davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16
ORVlLLE MILLER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Team Runs Away and Vehicle is 0v-
erturned- Driver Jumps Into
Snow Drift.

Orville Miller, young man resid-
ing on a farm about eight miles
northeast of the city, narrowly es-
capped serious injury in a runaway
Sunday afternoon. While driving
Mr.. Miller went out to the Craig
home north OF the city. After visit
ing there for some time he decided
to come to the city. The sleigh In
which he was driving consisted of a
new carriage box placed on runners.
In mounting the step the box slid
against the team and they became
frightened. Mr.. Miller was thrown
to the bottom of the sleigh and in
this position 1t was impossible for
him to stay the speed of the animals.
After they had been going at ter
rife speed for some time the driver
lost the reins. He then decided to
get out II possible. He jumped to
the ground, landing on his head in
a snow drift Upon his abandoning
the sleigh 1t was overturned. The
team continued on their wild run
through the city and to the south
part of town.
Mr.. Miller, owing to the fact that
he struck In snow drift, was not
injured outside OF some minor
However, the sleigh was
badly damaged. The team luckily
escaped injury and were found late
In the afternoon near the old Chase
mill site.
Mr.. Miller considers himself very
lucky In escaping serious. injury.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16
MORE ABOUT CON-
CRETE PAVING COST
Fon du Lac Gets it at $1.25 and
Ships all Materials 40
Miles.

If there is still anybody in Web
ster City who has been misled by the
claim of certain non
property owners and non-taxpayers
that concrete paving cannot be prof
itably laid in Webster City at less
than $3.50 to $1.75 per square yard
he is directed to the experience OF
Fon du Lac, Wis.
Fon du Lac has 9 miles OF concrete
paving six and one-half inches
thick. More than one-fourth Of this
pavement is reinforced with Ameri-
can Steel & Wire company's triangle
mesh. They laid their first pave
ment in 1908 and the only objection
to it is that 1t has cracked In places,
but that is not. to be wondered at,
for the expansion joints are fifty
feet apart According to best auth
critics expansion joints should
be Is or 20 feet apart from curb to
curb conversely with the street and
one in the center and one near each
curb line parallel with the street.
This will prevent cracking II the
street Is properly drained. Fon du
Lac shipped all her materials In on
the cars distance Of forty miles.
They have five inch base one part
cement, two and one-halr parts sand
and five parts crushed limestone.
Then wearing surface one and
one-half inches thick Is placed upon
this base. This wearing surface is
composed OF one part cement. one
part sand and one part granite
screenings. The wearing surface Is In
two layers. The first Is one-half
inch thick and is laid Immediately
after the laying of the base and Is
thoroughly rammed to secure perfect
contact: the second wearing coat one
inch thick Is applied Immediately
after and thoroughly troweled.
This method doesn't appeal to the
Freeman Tribune, but Is giving sat
isfaction except for the cracking due
to the insufficient frequency OF ex-
pansion joints The nine miles OF
concrete paving in Fon du Lac cost
on the average little less than
,1.25 per square yard and that cos'
Includes about one foot OF grading
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16

Harvey Gage is on the sick list.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16
EXTENSIVE
MAN.EUvERs |
The War Department at Washing
ton, D. c., Makes Big Prep
arations for Next
Summer.
TO ATTACK NEW YORK CITY
Not Yet Clear Where Company c
Will go Into Camp Dur
ing Next Summer.
0 ATTACK NEW YORK CITY

A recent dispatch sent out from
Washington indicates extensiv,
preparations are to be made
for joint maneuvers of the militia
and regular army next summer. The
seth regiment, /. N. G., to which
Company c of this city belongs. Is
brigaded with the two regiments oi
South Dakota and where the Web
ster City boys will go for the regu.
lar annual maneuvers is not YET
known. They may go either to Fort
Smelling, near Minneapolis, Fort
Sheridan, Chicago, or Fort D. A,
Russell, Wyoming.
The dispatch referred to follows:
Extensive preparations have been
made by the war department for the
joint maneuvers of the militia and
the regular army during this year
in various camps throughout the
country, though an appropriation OF
$1,450,o00 by congress is needed ito
carry them out. s
The country, will be divided into
seven large maneuver divisions,
within the eastern, central and wes-
tern divisions of the army organisa-
tion.
The New England forces viii en-
gage in an attack upon New York
City. With them will be the Tenth
cavalry. Fiftieth infantry and Third
field artillery. Defending the me-
tropolis will be part of the Fifth
cavalry, the Fifteenth cavalry, Third
battalion, Twenty-ninth infantry
and the militia Of New York and
New Jersey. About one division of
troops will be on each side.
In the central division, the militia
of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Wis
consin. Illinois, Indiana and Michi-
gan will assemble with the regulars
at Forts Smelling and Sheridan. At
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo., will gath
er the militia from North and South
Dakota, Montana, Colorado, Kansas
and Nebraska, together with the
regulars stationed there. The
guardsmen of Texas will maneuver
with the men at Fort Sam Houston.
The maneuvers in the western di-
vision will be conducted at San
Francisco, the participants being
the militia of Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah and California and the regu-
lars from the posts in and about San
Francisco and the presidio Of Mon
terey. Problems Of mimic warfare
will be worked out around Puget
sound by the militia of Washington
and Idaho at Vancouver barracks
with the regulars there. as well as
from Boise barracks and possibly
Forts Lawton and Wright.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16

tual Hail and Cyclone Insurance As
sociation and the policies issued to
them by the defendant company be
ordered cancelled, and that defend
ant be enjoined from prosecuting
suits against plaintiffs on account OF
assessments levied. 1t is alleged
that fraud has been perpetrated by
defendant company.
James G. Jenkinson asks judg-
ment confirming the shares of the
Funk heirs in certain property set
forth in his petition
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16
Have Done Good Work.

The men In charge Of the city
heating plant have certainly done
good work the past two weeks. In
spite of the stinging cold a good
head OF steam has been on and the
city heat has been as satisfactory
as could be. A few places where
there is not sufficient radiation
have suffered. but where radiation
Is ample the rooms and buildings
have been kept comfortable.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16
the slop for three days in succession
using a teaspoonful for each eighty
n011ndo live utoi iuht Of nj ., - - -

the slop for three days in succession
using teaspoonful for each eighty
pounds live weight of pig"
The writer hereof ran Touring
grist and feed mill for over TWEEN
ty years and fed hogs Of all ages and
sizes on ground feed almost exclu-
sively. The first fifteen years of that
time he fed 1t in slopsweet slop.
sour slop, thin slop, thick slop and
cooked slop. 1t was always some
kind of slop. Every hog always
showed signs of worms and nearly
always coughed. But the last five
years the whole slop business was
banished totally. Clean cool water
was given for drink (slop is food,
not drink) and the ground feed,
such as cornmeal. wheat and rye
middlings, shorts and bran and
refuse fine -four mixed Same as
had been used made into slop was
fed dry, spread out thinly on clean
tight floor. And fed that way 1t
would take the pigs an hour to eat,
when If made into slop they would
swallow it in minute and sQueal
for more, something they never did
after eating their feed dry.
1t was found in my case at least
that pigs fed dry feed and no slop
would have sleek, glossy coats and
show no signs of worms or cough
Now why was there such difference
in results from feeding the same
feed, fed dry or in slop? And when
/ asked myself this question and af-
ter scratching my head a little 7
struck upon this theory. which !
think is both scientific and physio-
logical. The dry feed takes the pigs
an hour to eat because they cannot
swallow it until thoroughly moisten-
ed with the saliva from the mouth
and throat and when entering the
stomach is long way on the road
toward thorough digestion with no
tendency to fermentation. But the
slop feed is swallowed with little or
no secretion of the saliva and en-
tiers the stomach with few conditions
favorable to immediate and thorough
digestion and nearly every condition
favorable to rapid fermentation.
And indigestion and fermentation In
the stomach is the most prolific
breeding place Of all kinds OF
worms. Would I feed hogs slop
food? No, not on your life. Slop
feed is the bane OF both our hog
and our hogish human lives, and as
the editor OF the Homestead says, is
the primary cause of nine-tenths Of
the trouble among the swine and
seems to me Of human diseases. But
why is 1t advised and practiced?
Gill Perry.
Wehster City. ian. -.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16

At their post hall Saturday even
ing the following officers of the G.
A. r. were installed:
Commander--F Z. Landers.
Senior vice commander-H. Fl.
Junior vice commander--John
Berogan.
Adjutant-J. r. White.
Chaplain-B. Mccoy.
Quartermaster--E. N. Lee.
o. D.-M. J. Boughton.
Serg. Major-Levi Cottington.
Owing to the cold weather the w.
R. C. postponed their installation OF
officers until some time later.
Mrs. W. J. Caruth is reported az
being quite Ill at the family home
on West Second street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16
webster City.
Petitions Filed.

James Watts and thirty-one 9TH
ers have fled separate petitions In
the ONCE OF the district court asking
that the applications executed BY
the plaintiffs to the Des Moines Mu-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16

his reward after a long and useful
life.
The funeral service was held
at the Johnson home yesterday af-
ternoon at 1 O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. A. F. Colver. pastor of the To-
cal Baptist church.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16
Officers Installed.

Webster City, Jan. IL.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-16

( Mrs. Tom Davis of near Blairs-
burg, underwent a minor surgical
operation at the local hospital last
week and is reported as resting cas-
lily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
HIS
HOTEL. AND
THEATRE
J. M. BROOKS DISPOSES OF
HIS PROPERTY FOR
$4,000


~ Aolal Ho'ei ana hfooNS opera
io"se "as so'a last evening o1
NJ Brooks 70 =" NJ Hills OF Ar0'
more
Ihe consideration was $''.o0o
The property embraces five lots
ION East Harrison avenue. Tine deal
VAS made through the agency Of W..
II q Brown
Mr. Hills the purchaser viii take
charge Of the property on January ~
He win move his family here from
Ardmore and take personal charge Of
ne hotel and theatre 1t is his i'm
on.ion to remodel the hotel and in'
stall il modern cafe. He will also ra'
model and reno4ate the theatre and
as an eastern agent at work book
ing attractions for the remainder Oh
he present theatrical season. AIR..
Hills is AN old hotel man and was
ngaeed ia HE theatrical business in
rezas several years
IN the cousummation OF this deal
MI Brooks. practically disposes Of
ia major portion Of his realty inter-
SIS iu this citr
The deeds tor the hotel and Jae'
ira lols were secured hy BrOOkS IlOhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
ENGINEER, LAID Off
FOR DRUNKENNESS,
CAUSES BIG STRIKE

London nec. 7-Tbree thousand .o.
romotve engineers struck today. H-
foo mn the main lines and branches
~ tbe entire Northeastern railroad.
as.ause one of the engineers ON ihe
main line. owing 10 q conviction 'or
drunkenness. while off duty was r.
l,.od ia running a pilot engine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07

Keep the upper lip stiff and
Join the chamber Of corr
merce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07

The Gushing OH District ex
tends to Guthrie-truly a Guth
rie Asset,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07

Continued on page g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13


circle c NhHrt vac tne hiN al
ihs rna.s ihraier iaai rirht aoa "A
lnlf slfvd sadienrt ~linesssA sac $50
darlIon Oaaaf Graham sssumluF mo
iradinf ols
Thr .ufi iaa HetiDfn moinlfana
isrMIu. anh thU realities ~ fhe
neHffn nfs the apennesa nni hOn
s.ft o 900 iue sfaiern man tho
ouhlin of 700 epHorn fIn GOD be- o.
nfsn afnfr of ime aaI brewery
Th, riaf Do isli afoHad 8 iusi
rina $500 hs. been eliied hY Pearl
nanftmne rht nei of enc mnfh bf
$50 afhrr eho saa foHi1 murdered
3D. IuH Auiuta. "a fslHff shsfih nf
ua chmarrr Ihy nu ls biiual.rd
ah effort b. made o. g'i hcf tn slfn
aaaf fhs urfi fo ihr HIne hHi iisH
iganarmr faupg untlaw vlo has
Atsn afmnfe fanct io ihr riri in
trftou,t n iius nQi onif fn save ih'
ulnr hai airo enc life of enc rlfl
Nr Nmhsm nas douhis role iu
tha pthdacsnn haina iier iianaom'
"a gahua niiae anl alno hsns fvin
hsofhsf the foreman Of yir'le q
fsu1h 500 lever naY u tandNnf
fNe 500 fAafarisfa ear plsaslrg sae
roa lfod HnaaDul ability in "e@iAins
tImn.if ia fbo iraifa ef Zee separate
arid innnrf rrfpnaHsa
Mlra Loretta Dfatam e Pearl
fiasfifnrrc Has one ~ fhe most fifas
I-r shaf.sisfs anonG fff rari sna
rfr airnirr rs4 o. ih' p'i 90 NE
rarri ana hef ,ieFer mimielnr ~ p
ursitrn ranth Fr son hcr mufh
msniea apiaase
Seen. iarFr Dos bad one pf 'tr
Icaains uafis snd .hased suHfrr
Gas ffslnlnF rarffinr oui his rsfi a.
Perfection in n critical moment
bfn Year Is isrRod ip deserted
cabin. ~ anisara sffb nuie 30 Bee
frnm ueb nans0mf an1 raii'nii'
aeaits ~ ausnef oHfaide ihe sindon
returning shorty ip Shoe hannonf
fhs nas ia fhs eabin
Asa ahoie ths Circle g Ranch
sas shou oat oi ihe ofainsrf anh
Mr Graham urosed a. be- A. actor -
aunaaal merits iiQuriop i'ost OF
a. 1888
Circle & Rsufh wiil ~ Yfennnisd
ttls evening ln Ha entirety A. 80
Oirmuif thaafrr ~ Oscar Graham
ana compauy ~ select artists POP.
ulAr prioes viii prevail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13
COLONIZATION TRAIT


Another tif tract 81 iand ccsapfls
lnx shott teeos Asrcs. ~ Southwest
TsUs. secn ca uilcs 49, t'orpcs
Chrsti. near Realities 90 ne reNAs
NsNcaa rAiiroAd wiii b. sat W
shosti, ard plAfed on %. MARKET
Fbis asve pes MADE pusllc ~ TIE
departure ~ ne e. . "a Won rsaehef
surveying eorrs yesterday mornins
iof ne scene 81 oi~tatioNs IA hesip
cNilins ~ the tract rho land piii
~ handled 81 50 i.ouis Neaicale
egh rhifh Nliieg nfasters 1t Fsl.
iufFiAs are eonnrfici
Tho saftsyinH rprfs VAS eomre~ea
~ T. q IA ,.n ulash.f apd t~o
eAslumen nari sesi ana John rons
the ,ldrr Nf piuehsr vui remain
ln it, ueid aa, ,ons enonsb io rri
OBJ. arulssiiion started etiie conrsd
a won uiathcr hls son. eill i.e w
ehar.fe IT ths vera
lio tfad la getstioN b ths rfn.
pert, af Fdaarl g. lAsai.r the nili
NNnAife aHCh and daiNmsn nf tais
ufnns u eiH b.. Ai,lt.d lnia gap
,rnirnt -isrl iafm lf.,is VN- tgs,t
- fal1 in b. nnc aeii,aiiarai iani
tudtfiaia Win an AMPLE rnppll ef
suuafe water Ihit makes aapibrf
adaIuon fo the considerable Asi Of
ar fanrh ifaefs ~hleh have Neltsa
aeas iuin SMALLER bodies bsfprr IRE
Assisastt ~ immlfratiou iufn fnis
ilnn
g. g. lasaiof the owner ~ ihe
/ tncf rreai,d considerable seuss
tloH fessniif ti ihe Organization IF
q taifi eomlany vith headquarters
al ralfafflas rAuuailfca si ~ goo.
iUp0 iie s sisn Apoen as fhr oWneg
~ ths harvest hofi oi reHlnrrea frt
sol Aiile Sea ihs ~afld
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13
COMING AND GOING

~ a. Miller 90 llssnak,n : ~ the
sIl sfoYpIns a ~ STATE
Ros Jackson. veil Ano~n banker
81 Koekpors wa n tAe sie soster-
aal
PRANK C Alice a wsa tnoNn hass.
rrss mas ei kinsssli,s. ~ here SO
ierdas
D. % uashia returned sewerda,
10 ma sesefai sA,s business iris So
iiefsien
ST. d Cos ief srgtsfAss iaf sou.
rrsi a4,s hasasss igip Go Aafsin SOD
NaH AuiuuIo.
wm 3eprfmann sna ileois Kyess
al oisu are hsre iof a sassai aass
heaHaa tfip
ou.t "a smNh III saH Antegio eho
taa betn hee 'oi Ne pest manih
ieatts tuiat gig hamt
Dos b. iaaFsn and YIN p laneea
SO MufIaon,lle id ars m toe cas-
fesfierai si ite nilaeli
D0ples .otmsf r,slArni oi
Corpus noe Ntinr la san Anianle. is
m thf sfr fof actrfai As,s ,isii
N snf Nu W b. Naitrr aut
hlafoa ol oAaaons Ciu. age o.,
torpn. Ibo aIn mmam sef,rsi
nfrtH
rnl Nst nsnion rlhfutd as
nlshI from uiNsfs. ehere hr ias heen
nn maitsrs rauna trd eiih iht cnNo
Ui schools
Jas D. Alsf.s srn kHpen restf
d.alDf of SAN knionio and iania
aho haf, fesr ir ihs r'tf for ihe ps..
aetcfsi days lsn fe.tofda, iof home
49, s nats rI ihe Ruetpor 90
bone ~as bob fhs rHt Yesterday li'
report. trisnfia prosness hHsng mad'
OBJ $3.50 pos rarUfI hnirl af NUeh'
pHni nf ah1s thai Boz aii Wnfs hott
rau De- snIo,lar an ga OF proTerif
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13
ATHLETIC Association
,maiea ~issis Mtu H. si,en O.
lbnsst

tmaieuF ~isafs Ntii w. tiscn o.
itussi.
meoii0s aIn hs neld in lhe ri
noe 90 j. fonea aaadai afternoon
al 3 o,lnek TOE 800 pluo,e oi ils
anlnf ua,e ard means Relative 60
.hs capitalization o. an athieiis eluh
The ulsH of ihose fosicrnF lhr
tiuh is io hefo ar Organization of mo
,onbNef moa sf $50 e.lY o. pfpmoie
ind Hfosidf fAroua entertainments
us ihs vas of ureripug hoiluR has
kei hall and smusemfHie 80 n simllaf
hnfBUrr Tu such entertainments
4amisalnn aili aHlf ho in members ar
"a intNaiiou No thsfs.a uiil he
made and iho idea Do 90 tn sNal
flih professional fi'ofit ia fiiu ciis
shch aa have lfrtailfd heretofore
sos io hste ibr 1iffofoNi meafhm =
fufnirhed ht ansioRft
a larrr nuWhof oi funuf mrn nsts
alfohdf nfnlned 80 iui,ntl9h ai bo
tnihr charter meutrru
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

Friday ufirrnogn Ian an. a fhf
OlYmpic theaisr nouam~asing a. Riif
A Frnre az Yis here all BE- pff
senss1 by Oscar Graham rnd Ne ~
tellenf trosDs 81 sriefs EfsfY lAdf
attending Will hi pF~senisd wiih 3
taagtifsi suf1nfff sl,oo1 - q tors
Yenfr AM seat 50 cents. no1f re'
xertsd ckildrea gtf Spoons on
eshihliion 10 vlnaov 81 g 6 l'eoh
store III y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13
CONDITION " CABBAGE



namalsd
Taf f.e .f0e.. of THarfat aud
EHn n'Fhn laa nHf m iar .orf
an naHfel an tfa hNaro rn
srraHInr C'u th.l lhau ine
f0ao.n nlie eas Nt emnnn r,.
nfe.ssa ast r.rhf m Dnat g. cole
mar roentai aa ane of the best
aHihuruo n tkr 0ounn h iuDk
uons
Naln IaH n.'Hrnai rnH a iafa
.rt, aroana fhr nri1s rlfhip d gsdi
tnftI esnlisa ~ CofUa stated Nr
Caieman tnI aIfh ine strsItlon Hf
COME GO fhc ainrsr Hisp's 49, rfur
Haa Suffered nu mfrnal ismaEs
Ihn of .n.rso Dol on iho fcsHupii.a
ftaf tUe traih.f dars h.i ats anf
4tirn HanN,s Mf uar ln fhe
tsfHm IHn HnHli f,n utrf nsae
adorable IanaFr nNaaHr on
.Ie boosts affhr fre.ss
H DHonsn stated taf $3.50 rt
rn frnm cniNi.n aere fn ihe ef
.nf Ihaf 600 a.n vaa nnf aamarct
H nat NtImf fl, crop at rai
slI.H Do fof fhs mo.f nau fif1fea
aa1 if naf aa Htsif fa eafftr ffam
.H. .a mtnHf nn .ahharo nlaet
tfaaat moisture sfHn.aiit applied
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

Hse "A Prince n Tia Race a. the
OiYmgb ihis afternoon RoVteuis
spooe slssn each isSy attending Az
mission % cents ehiidfeR - seats.
fizlf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13
AMUSFM

OvInr io coo IHfirmoni ensihrf
oscar Uraham sac prevailed ou to
.aaltl hf nrtf d.te anf iu tnntU
lasHus Dos umran' eiii app'sf ihia
Afternoon af lhe O1mple m a
rrln,e of llIt haoe and tonight in
'lr.lo g. Naush western cnmrai
fnmn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13
WA y wHnUW,


This "a q fonaesseA s'aiemeni fren
soc awofn sudsfii ~ enc uhays
named parties sho Rre npmhsfei
amonS ths very besi people 81 Nffih
TrHAn
Address fock bor r11. cofpus
Christ, TeHas rhons t5i fof tfflf
Sworn statement n fan ~ "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

NurisI 10 In ii~ul tiNi.N 49,
lt~I HltiiNIn sIush Oi
-NNNNI AN Mtif.YN ttiupIINa
~itnN~ ANp NtNNpN~ ~
NpAkt mar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

We have nos returned bone fse'
'rpm ne psnra ~ thar nwfHi eiestse
lnd 80 nos pHhiish - me pafid ~
oaf opn tspfhse ihe fist 'ldiugs fof
ne rood ~ suiiefinF humanity that
goiifs car d. cured rthoai dfur ~
Fnlfe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

TYiEu. 1eHat pe' o. 1911
We born foilovfd ~ fsef o.
ealphsr ulia from rekas 90 asrnfe
his treatment for Efophthslmic
goiffe ireatsd thrre one pcst Ne
chen foiisaa8 him haet ~ Tyler.
Teras. sna rsriinasd ifsaiineat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13
1t Is For You To Decide

iofs Farurie ~ d.serehee that DRUGGIST
appears hiaut asluf fo a dt-
q sou have fhs prescription Nnod
soa prfsffipusu nled. aant refatf
therefore heils O. decide
ftai hEt auai,f a strength
sentnr earefg oomposndnr a~alf Ffaena
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13
90 An-r-f o. che Nss3 t'aui.a 10
shiHu information in i.epHtd
a. tie tresiinsni 80



GESTURE
TYLER. 1otas. June ft lFIn.
nf Itrf e8rra m. of Nssubthsi.
mif Goiffs ana ioel ,hsi pss nt
nfs to mm sin isht % rr4iiiaae
tbat thip woflas epOda san newer
pay iir suetre.irt IA ml esss after
40 oihef mnaua bad niiefif isled ~
f0aulis fNlFnrdl
MRS ~ g. SMITH
Toe aiofe So ths signature ~ fhe
sife ~ NJ % o. amifh ~ Tyler
feras aha 10 prominent merchant
,as hratl.f ~ fadrs y q Hri'h
aou nemh.f ~ the q conEFesa
from a.. icih District ~ Tyasa
r1r ION particulars - fhis rasr
send Hama aaa address ~ loeh hys
s81. Corpus Christi Tefaa