davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
TWO CHANGES REPORTED.

so far as can be ascertained. there
VIII De only two changes in the person
mel OF the Houghton county board of
suPerVlsors' as n result of Monday s
election. Richard Hosking succeeds
II. II. Brock as supervisor Of tho
Fourth ward of Hancock and i. NJ.
remission succeeds John c. Condor
from the Third ward. Hancock. The
board holds Its regular meeting neyt
tuesday and will be formally reorgan-
ized for the year. 1t is probable tina:
a successor will be named for the lat,
Or. jackson, as county physician.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
TO OPEN BIDS FOR ROAD.
County Commissioners May Decide to
Build Roads With Day Labor.

Bids for the construction OF the pro-
posed road from Snake river to the
Iiaraga county line viii be opened by
the county road commission AT a meet
ing tomorrow. and al the Same time a
decision viii be reached as To the
method OF construction for the Han
cock Calumet and Houghton- Atlantic
roads.
The FIRST bids for the Snake river
road were rejected by the board and
similar action was taken with two sets
of tenders for the last mentioned roads.
II the new bids for the Snake River
road are satisfactory ana accepted, II
IL probable the board win decide to
again advertise for bids for the other
reads. but II not. il probably viii be
decided TO build the road with day la
Dor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
TO RESUME COURT MONDAY.

The February term Of circuit court
will be resumed Monday morning neat
when the jury will report and the
trials OF several remaining criminal
and civil cases will be taken up. The
cases to be heard are some in which
Judge O'Brien was Interested prior Ia
being excited as Judge and Judge $.
s. Cooper of Ironwood, who conducted
several cases for Judge O'Brien at the
beginning of the term, will preside for
the balance OF the term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
VITAL STATISTICS.

During March there were three
deaths and seven births reported in
the village OF Houghton 10 Clerk
.OSullivan and certificates of thirteen
births and five deaths were filed with
Township Clerk Little, for Portage
township during the month
The examination of John Brisk OF
Dodgeville charged with assault with
intent to do great bodily harm on
Steve Marold. which was adjourned
from Monday. will take place before
Justice Little Saturday morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
DONATION TO COLLEGE.

Capt. w. IT. Roberts of Hancock,
who has recently returned from a.
600 mile trip through twenty -four
states, during which he visited the
mining camps at Black Hills. Tono-
pah, Bisbee and Montana, has pre-
scented an excellent collection of min
ing specimens which he secured To the
geological department of the Michigan
College of Mines. The donation is
highly appreciated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
POTASH IN MoHAvE DESERT.
Lake Bed Shown TO Contain Millions
Of Tons Of Potash Salts.

"A large deposit OF potash salts IN
the Mohave Desert of southern Cali
fornia has been reported by field men
of the United States Geological Sur
ey and the Bureau of Soils. Analyses
of the brine in BoraX or Searles Lake
in San Bernardino County. show 6.7S
per cent of potash TX. o., and the
amount of the material available Is
known to be enormous. The potash is
form-that is, it can be used as fer
tilizer without employing any special
reduction process-and the climatic
conditions of the area in which the de-
posit occurs are especially favorable TO
its separation and recovery by solar
evaporation.
Borax Lake is the last remaining
pocket OF a great ancient lake which
has almost dried UP. thus concentrat.
ing vast amount Of saline minerals
Millions of tons of salt. soda. and
boraX cover the surface of the lake
and deposits Of soda and borax have
been worked but the development of
the potash i'm the lake deposits had not
been considered until recently. Cali.
lornia capitalists are now figuring on
the operation 0f the property, and the
potash output may form at least
most profitable by-product, inasmuch
as there is great demand for the more
common minerals carried i'm the lake
brine
Good Percentage Of Potash,
BoraX Lake was visited jointly BY
representatives OF the Geological Sur
vey and of the Bureau Of Soils. who
took brine samples from six wells dis.
tributed over the salt fiat. Analyses
oil these samples have been made nv
the cooperative laboratory at the Mac
kay School of Mines. at Reno. New.
and show an average OF CTS per cent
potassium oxide OK. o.. Of the total
salts present I'm the brine. These salts
amount to nearly "a per cent of the
Weisht OF the brine as Il is pumned
from the wells. Comparison of the
results indicates that the brines are
nearly uniform throughout the lake or
'"N isNioliiiS udld give reasonable
assurance that the brine saturated sail
body Is at least so feet thiak and
covers an area OF at least IL square
miles Assuming the salt body TO CON
tain % per cent by volume of the
prime the total amount OF potassium
oxide is estimated at over four million
short tons. This estimate is believed
10 be very conservative. and the avail.
able tonnage may well be expected I,
exceed ten million tons, which would
supply this country, at the present
rate OF consumption of potash, for 30 |
years. Al any rate IL appears that this
locality constitutes very important
source Of potash probably I'm readily
available commercial form. Further 4, |
Is entirely possible that Salt Wells Val |
ley, another wet-dry lake across In.
low divide northwest of Borax Lake
which has been worked TO some extent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
UNION SERVICES.

union Good Friday service will b,
held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
at tho Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, in which the Houghton Meth
odist and Presbyterian and the Han
cock Congregational, Baptist. and
Methodist churches and pastors will
participate. The sermon will be By
Rev. Mandus Barrett of the Congrega.
uonal church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
COUNCIL. VILE MEET.

The Houghton council will hold It's
regular April meeting this Afternoon
and Argus VI. Macdonald. the newly
elected trustee to succeed Edward
Haas, who voluntarily retired will take
his seat. 40 important business IS ex-
pected 10 come up. The council Will
hold statutory meeting next Monday
to act upon appointments ard on April
10 VIII meet for action on fquor Ii
cense publications.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
ICE FIELDS ARE
DECREASING NOW
MORE OPEN WATER IN THE
LAKES BUT THERE HAVE
BEEN NO MATERIAL
CHANGES AT 500.

The reports from the regular and
display stations OF the Weather lm-
reau and the meteorological Service OF
canada Indicate thar the ice fields In
the lakes are decreasing 20 some eN-
tent ana there is more open water over
western Superior northern Michigan
and Huron and northern Erie and
western Ontario. In Superior the ice
field extends from Duluth To TWO llar-
bors and from there eastward is n
large cxpanse OF open water. The ilelds
over the eastern and central portions
are beginning 10 move with the wind.
The ice in 81. MaIy's river Is wearing
i'm the channel oyer Green Hay
the ice cOntinu e solid. except 90 the
east and south of Plum Island where
open water prevails The extensive
fields reported last week over North
ern Michigan have decreased and the
field is confined 10 the southern psr-
tion Of the lake. open water is report
cd northward from South Haven To
North Manitou Island.
There have been no material changes
IN the conditions at the Straits. over
northern Huron considerable more
open water is reported. but the field
remains intact over the southern por-
tom The ice continues 10 run out OF
Lake St. Clair and the Detroit rive
is open 70 Bar Point light The fields
in Lake Erie are moving with the
winds and the ice appears TO be soft
cnug. There is more open water re-
ported over the western and central
portions In Ontario the fields have
disappeared over the western portion
but are extensive over the eastern
portion. The freezing nights and thaw-
ing weather during the day has had a
tendency To honeycomb the ice IN
many localities and the conditions G9c |
more favorable this week.
In comparison with last year there
is more fee in all of the lakes and the |
fields more extensive.
Lake Superior.
Duluth: Thickness Of harbor Ice SO |
inches; surface of ice becoming dark;
the lake field extends to Two Harbors
Two Harbors:. Thickness Of harDor
ice 20 inches: it has been broken up
and harbor practically clear; lake field
extends westward TO Duluth open wa
ter to east extending beyond vision.
Bayfield,: Harbor ice IS to SO inches
in thickness; ice beginning 10 honey.
comb; fishermen report open wafer 20
east Of Gull Island.
Washburn: Harbor ice so TO 90
inches in thickness and solid.
Ashland; Thickness Of harbo- ice 80
inches; the Ice is beginning to soften.
Port Arthur ont; Thickness Of har-
Dor ice 81 inches; the ice-broaker
Whalen is breaking the harbor ice
the held in the lake extends beyond
vision and has not changed during the
week.
Ontonagon: Harbor ice 20 inches In
thickness; some open water appearing
ma ice fields moving with the winds.
Portage: tn, eco inside the break
water is 20 inches in thickness ami sol ]
Id, high winds Of March 2S caused ic
10 break miles from shore and the I
ields have been moving with the wind: s
mall spaces Of open water visible.
Eagle Hsrbor: Harbor ice 80 inches !
n thickness; heavily wlndrowed fields
Ntend beyond vision; some open wa l
er showing. \
Houghton: The ice 20 inches IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. w. Fassbender of Marquette,
died this morning at the st. Joseph's
hospital, to which she came several
days ago for treatment. Her illness
had reached such an advanced stage
when she arrived that nothing could
he done for her. The body will be
shipped this evening to Marquette for
burial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
DEDICATE GRANGE HALL.

a joint meeting Of the Seward Po-
mona grange and farmers institute
will be held in Baraga next Monday,
an which time the beautiful new hall
Of the Baraga county grange will be
formally dedicated. w. II. welsh Of
the 500 will be one Of the speakers.
AMI an excellent program has been
prepared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
BOWLING SEASONS CLOSE.

The bowling season i'm Houghton viii
come To an official close next Sunday,
Manager Liable of the Dee alleys hay.
ing announced that the alleys would
be closed after that date and extensive
repairs and improvements made. The
season has been very successful one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

mine ills, / began to
take Lydia l.. Pink =
hams Vegetable
Compound and Liver
Pills. | soon felt
better and gained in
strength and flesh.
A gradual improve
ment continued as !
took the Compound,
and from 100 pounds
/ now weigh l55, and
feel that my life has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
Samplers,

During the month of March there
were several 200 scores made on the
Kettenbeil alleys. The highest score,
24S, was made by Tom Goldsworthy.
while Archie McKerroll was second
with 233.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
Additional Hancock
EAGLES COUNTY REUNION
TO BE HELD IN HANCOCK
LOCAL AERlE PLANNING FOR BIG
GATHERING IN JUNE.
Will Try to Have Upper Peninsula
Man Elected Grand President.

Al the regular meeting Of the Han
cook aerie OF the Fraternal Aerie O
Eagles this week plans We're discusse'
FOR holding the county reunion of Ia
giles In this city the coming summer
under the auspices of the Hancocl
aerie The details have not yet beer
worked out but IL is likely the re
union win take place the latter par
of June, with the members Of the Han
cock. Calumet and Imbbell aerie pres
ent i'm force. together with the Hubbel
band.
District Deputy James Jewell oi
Hubbell was a guest of the Hancock
aerie Tuesday evening as was alsC
State Deputy Mclaughlin of Calumet
IL is the hope OF the copper countIN
Eagles TO have an upper peninsula
man elected as state president OF tho
Eagles at the annual convention this
summer. and a movement has been
started in a quiet way 10 further the
candidates OF Deputy President Jewell
for this honor
The Hancock Eagles will hold their
annual Easter ball next Monday even
ing, April 8. in Germania hall and the
committee of arrangements has made
preparations whivh give promise OF
making the event one of the most not
able Of the post -lenten occasions OF
festivity and one OF the best ever Civ
en- by the aerie, Music will be by the
symphony orchestra.
Elks Dancing Party.
The Hancock lodge of Elks will give
an Easter dancing party at the club
house next Tuesday evening. April 3.
The affair will be informal. similar TO
those which have proven so highly
successful during the past winter. and
no invitations will be issued. Mem
bers viii he present with their ladies
and such other friends as they may
chose to ask. Luncheon will be served
Third Rank Work.
The Hancock lodge. No. 1893. Knights
OF Pythias. will this evening confer
work in the third rank on a couple of
and an informal smoker
will be enjoyed. The third rank team
of Hancock lodge is now doing fine
work and is developing into one of
the best in the copper country. and IL
is hoped To be able to send the team
to Munisng In June to attend the an
nual reunion of he Upper Peninsula
Pythian league. The attendance con-
test is nearing it's close with the vice
Tigers still slightly in the
lead and with anticipations of enjoying
n good feed at the expense of the
Giants on Friday evening. April 10.
Deputy Patterson Here.
District Deputy James Patterson Of
arrived in Hancock yester-
day to confer with officers and MEM
bers Of the knights of the Modern
and will spend the next two
or three days in the copper country
evening the members of the
Hancock and Houghton tents Of the
order will attend the county rally at
Calumet. leaving here on the street car
II about 1920 p. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
Abe Martin oaYa.

When folks tell you you haint
changed bit It's usually cause they
can't think o. anything else Z say. II
costs more L keep tn good will o.
some people than 1t does tourin' car.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
SAMPLERS BEAT FIREMEN.
Millmen Cop Series from Fire Ladies'
on KettenbeiI Alloys.

The Samplers met and defeated the
Lake Linden firemen on the Kettenbeil
alleys last evening. Following are the
scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
One Road 10 kn.~i.x..

a fersian philosopher being asked
oy wnat method he had acquired so
much knowledge. answered: by not
oeins prevented by shame from ask.
ing questions when was ignorant"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
TORCH LAKE
HueBELL COUNCIL MEETS.

Made by Trustees.
The Hubbell council held it's regu-
lar April meeting last evening. and
rank Perreault, who was elected this
spring, took his seat for the first time.
After the routine business was dis
POSED OF. President r. X. GiHet an
nounced his appointments as follows:
President pro tenn, William Hart.
finance committee. Trustees Lewis.
Crary and Leonard. election commis-
sioners' Trustees Lewis, Leonard and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
IS NOT A suFFRAolsT.
Mime. Sehamann- Heink Says Woman's
Place Is In The Home

| Aboce all else Mime. Schumann-
Heink, who will visit Houghton soon,
| is a womanly woman, big hearted and
genuine and a few moments talk with
her is an inspiration.
In the height Of her career as an
artist Mime. Schumann- Heink is n
vigorous, capable woman. taking a
kindly interest in every phase of life
and all her surroundings.
NO. indeed, l am not n suffrNgist,"
she vigorously stated in a recent in
teryiew. Il think il is a very good
thing ii the good earnest women OF
any community take an interest in the
welfare the city and do what they
can To raise the standard. but ] am
very much opposed to women figuring
in politics. Their place is in their
homes.
Home Life.
Il think that first of all a woman
should be interested in her home, in
her children, and in her husband and
If she does this, If the home life is kept
on high standard, then the life Of the
nation will be kept at a high standard.
Any nation which has true, loyal
home lie with true loyal women in the
homes, will come to the top and viii
rule and any nation that let's its home
life. its regard for the highest ideals OF
the home drop, that nation will also
fail This is true ana has been illus
trated throughout the ages.
There is no other country which
can compare with America now. The
American standards are high and Am
erican husbands are ideal / mean the
true American. No place can you lind
a better husband or father and the
American woman should realize this
and keep up their end by making their
homes all they possibly can, and they
can't do this and mix up in politics and
womans suffrage.
Another thing the American wom-
en- should do is to teach their daugh- |
ters more in domestic lines. They
should know how to keep a hcme. how
10 cook how to sew and mend"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
after LONG
SUFFERING
These Two Women's Health
Restored by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound-Read Their
Own Statements.

Cheneyville, La. - "Some time ago
whec in poor health, suffering from fem
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

ncorpis ~ lhe iocai posiof'ire iur
ihe pasi mon'h showed ao lu'roAsc
otrr p,.embrr lafN ~ appfos-
naie1 5000 hooordiuF 10 poslmaa'
80 Crahto
Another faafnre of lhe husinoss ~
fhr local omee aaa fhnf NOR. thsn
iel,s a. many risaes ~ mail matter
aore banded fHrnf the ia dafs pre-.
re1lng Christmas than have been
handled etpeininnsly and there
we're no complaints received FROM
patrons 81 fhe nfhre
JAMES Ferif q Corpus bog pas
yesterday added o. ihe rlrriral force
fhr husIness 81 ihe once demaudiuF
additional hdp Where are nos 5
einftt inc'udinr he assistant poet
MASTER
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
EXTENSION WORN
ussdic, states tsn,rsu, pssirrs
Aaioa - ,.,un,n

Despite ne di.aTfecAhis weather
which has hsen alsarfsul,inr tusi
ness in the eit,. the construction of
she cAtgns.on 81 TIE afoet car lna
Ia ite South Hlau peuicn of thr
fI1 a. spius shest siradiis Already
poios have been rlsccs ss iaf as Nor
ran atenne AND she a,isf 90 iics
wiii lfe pushed a. Soon 81 the vssth-
er cioan snfiticffiy io pefmif ihi.
vufk to 50 sheaa in thls eonnff-
uop D. e uvstlsf saprf nisndeui
Of ne street ssr slsifm .ald fesgof.
ias
We are eolne 90 tnfF8 this csttn-
sion ihrouFh al rsridt ts pttssitlf
nc'haNr not hesn able iu rate Veff
fapif iimr cn aeraaui 90 $40 weather
has vc art define eror,fhiue thai H
t hamanlf f.issihlc ie dn in oflcf 49,
rai fhit iot ihfeHfh AH of thr ma.
irriai n,-.f,i io complete tsc voft
m an hand and ihefs Is nothnr that
can dclas srecis construction en-
oeuL fhe ucsthcf
" are ttrs ansinus fo hA,e ihc
tonn,ii iats setrn on fhe euoten
of rsfrndlaE ihr nne from csnurs.
hna alonr Ranroad avenue 10 siapipf
.ffoai in ofder fn ritc thc piopis on
south piaff h,figi sertier fhsn ee
are eric 90 ao az ihe prosrui ili0e.
sad in ordcr io make q possibio Cor
iho travelling pnbns go reach enc
drpoi fFnm fht down ioNn roriion of
ihe elis ana tioe versa ifthe enun
rl fi,ca us permission go 90 ahead
eiih thif extension at once without
nnf nsnrmounfahls restrictions ee
,uni ho ahi, % rirc this sef,ise vfh.
100 tfff shou ilmo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Real r.isfe fruor especially
'host handNnr serrarc frac dc.
dare fnat hrf aro hatfnp ihe bard.
go Time of moufhs fbH r DOT ur
scrount of buyers bf ans mcan.
rh,re sra T.. mtni or mor, proei.ec
usr Investors ln fho lN hoe than
in wonfhs gone hf hnf i ~ almost
Impossible a. shoa Them pfol.f',
raaino.s in clig rupruf houesef 10
about thf same ae HsHaI
TING eemtmou'ti homoaeeh'r 81
cDrsons ASIA hcriu arr.finE ffnm the
north durnr ihe latter par' ~ fhs
uect and hHsinoas of ai tluds a
o,prctea % revive smariiy zinc iu
transitional Land and iowameuf
Company uIli hrne solid tralnioad
dnrns thf aticf part OF ihe Month
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
GAMBLERS INTERRUPTED
oniucg- Made Arrest. late Monday
Night

Couaai lo Ed Casilcberl and n,p
ATS Joe FlnfI lafc Mnnday uIfhf
ral8ci ramh.lur dou si iho corner
of Commando ard nlaet Hreoia OBJ
fho hiii and ar remin of thr raid
fi men 30 NcNDans errr pl1cci
nndcr afrosi end escorted io fhs
ooany SAIL roar Of those ln fhe
room AZ eco uinc oi 500, raid osfaird
hs inmpior ihroarh tho elado~s
hnf choir affcai m expected.
rhe nid wa .icscrii piaunei snd
eaftisa INTO meeution $50 Vac a
complete surpris, 60 ihose raagti u
ihe nef A romnicie autni of ghmh.
une psraphernaiia ehs Boz enc roum
aii uf vhlrh enr acisod ani removed
io ihe oour'tonae
Th, il afrolod ven arrNHur
b,fo.s lu.lsc of fhe roaro eat VIE
Ian yefsrdaf anrfnoon kli rloadri
euln AVID ecro nnoa sio each ana
rnnft matlnr "a toinl of t-aN if
sarh case
those ricadinr rnin wfrr lnos
p,lrnH Fihno rclraf iuan ir lue
sanios A lolano Alberto oafrh
Hsnifo UiYar Grnern Qulror Alberto
Rodriguez Juan Castillo Homaldo
Domingo aud AuaWarip oaffle
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
Local Items
Of Interest


Tho annual meeiIna OF thc nurf
hoitsre OF Tho Caller pub Company
viii b. held AZ fhe company oat.
in ibis clty on "Wednesday Dan lo
1919 AZ go m
r. = NFRRlWAN Manager
Corpus Christi ian s lfle
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

iasf ftceItfd ffnm iht EuIonean
market ftsnIna onament. of 80
hIufa Nsndesut Naiisf fiIet
3uots Cars ln si sfaigs and shades
io matfh aui Ou.fNu.o aHt fn fnii alf
sff'f. ef halr drovlnr Noihinr Hkc
ihom .ef shown fu Corpus hefefs
i9rai ntlfirrsanr rariers lgli Tf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Thr iaff ni the Garner oi rhapar
rsI snd Lawrence streets havr hsrn
completely cicated Tho g. g. iiafd-
sarc Company Be- rlsnn.ns 20 con.
struri Is large haudmg on iha prop.
g. $ DO an oarlf DATE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

DOB aflnoa eoald iou csii ia tho
ifar firrt of prefer an experienced
rhl.iclau7 A graduated plano enc
rhanh uiii pnnrop reruiaio and
funo vonr riHnn eheu fnnr notirc
hIle aud hu' Ininrr u Olofnc af
Wr itroiben . 81 Welton mrr
fees tf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

vrhameY be Greroff has limited
amoHnf ~ selected rnfinr aefd fof
eiaHfiuF OF the his hci HohcmIan fa.
riots Tncb in even HelFh aatsf NJ
onc handreA pounds az fao confH aef
pound on ram crcFon asl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

December rhs match 10 ior enc
hesi $50 oai of thr, Falls iot
purso o. H rrotatie fhat rriufu
match sili Bel aFrsneed 90 iakt risec
here
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

N you ~. not satisfied sith your
piano. lsi We properly tune and "a.
lua a. Osborne. a. wfay BroiherH
!. y. MeitEsn. Mar Az n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

tabllrhmeut % the court, bet with
this oas sacepiion the Ioc.l bar ~
united 10 lis sfso,s 10 sseare disls
Ion o. the couri a 49, enflleNi ponsl.
bis momens
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

oar ola friend. HrKsnsy arroeE
the baY ~ Grerory. certainly beiiesos
Ia fine cotton seed fog piahtins % he
paid rne buadr.d dollars per lcn last
spring Tor planting secd
faft