davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

"How much the nose does for or
against the face" said the Wise Woman
TO her companion as she glanced round
the passing throng of shoppers. ''Some
of these women would be positively ugly
but for having q pretty nose, and o
great many of them would be beauties
If only their nasal organs were straight
or rightly set on to the face or In pro.
portion TO the rest of the features. The
eyes, hair, teeth, complexion and figure
must be exceptionally fine If the woman
handicapped by a freakish nose can main
tain n reputation as a great beauty, but
such Is occasionally the case, and il is
only accomplished by systematically
bringing the really faultless points into
prominence and keeping the ugly one In
obscurity.
''Two persons are primarily to blame
for some of these misshapen noses" she
went on, after an opportune glance at
her own reflection in a convenient mir
ror. lone of them is Mother Nature,
who seems TO be possessed by an imp OF
carelessness when engaged in molding
noses. and the other Is the first nurse who
affeetionately ~fiattens the flexible little
nose of her charge against her shoulder
or otherwise tenderly mistreats It..
Nobody notices the nose that is white
and spotless, but everybody seems to
see the one that is red or spotted. This
latter condition is always Notifying
to a girl of sensitive nature, and she
is apt to believe that she is unjustly
afflicted, whereas discretion In diet and
regular exercise would nearly always
~vanquish the blotches and the n
.Frequently a nose Is injured by the
| pressure of a veil" cantinued the Wise
Woman, and turning her head aside to
smile as her companions fastened to
go. IL aA.4- - IAnxtlN. Haff11 mt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
SAVORY DAINTIES

Baked apples sprinkled with powdered
sugar and garnished with a candied
cherry are tasty and attractive. Hard
sauce is also good with baked apples.
French pruncs stoned and stuffed with
stoneIess olives are delicious wrapped
round with bacon and grilled. Serve on
buttered toast or with dry toast.
Salt imparts a good favor to fried APP
pies IL the dish is sprlnkled just before
serving with this seasoning instead of
sugar.
A wholesome and appetizing dish is
made with boiled rice served with a gar
nish of boiled onions and cooked peas
we'll seasoned.
\ salad of string beans from which
the strings and ends have been carefully
removed, the beans piled dairtily on a
serving dish after mixing with French
dressing, with garnish Of cream cheese
balls and sprigs of parsley, is a nice
variation for the salad course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
"gING0" Beats Knife and ChlssI

Have yon n corn, %callous. bunion, wartf
Use judgment-use "Bingo." Don't try
to slice off or dig 1t cut-don't run risk
of blood poisoning. Don't let corn sur
geon cut or sandpaper your feet. How
can he know how deep 10 go without
hurting you-without drawing blood
Why pay him more for Just temporary
relief than a whole bottle of "Bingo'
costs e. bitsD? Don't use sticky ~plasters
with thin coating Of dope to affect sur
face only-with straps to bulge the
stocking-increase pressure against ten
der, painful spot-and make you wear
larger shoes.
Bingo's better. quicker. safer, more
thorough. Gets rid Of these pests. entire.
Allays pain and inflammation quick's a
wink. Corn or callous shriyels upAyon
pick it of. throw 1t away! Harmless to
normal flesh
Bingo's 25c at drug stores. or sent direct
by Dennison Pharmacal Co. III No. Dear
born ST. Chicago. III. Sold IN this city by
Petty's Pharmacy. 7st Broad; Rikcr Drug
Co, 1856 Broad: Menlt's Pharmacy. LOG Mar
ket; Samuel Schwarz. 00I Broad; u. Belt
man. Market and Mulberry; The NJ. Strauss
Pharmacy, Halsey and Academy streets: II.
Walter Burnett. corner Main and Ashley
streets. orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

TALKS
Henrietta
=. Cfan0

or In need OF re-drcssing may be cieApe4
by wiping off with a piece OF cottoA
batting wet In hot water containing =
little borax; then polish with . :
cbamois.
Carved furniture may be cleaned ana
busted to the satisfaction OF the most
particular housewife by using a large
soft paint brush that has been dippeN
In olive oil or sweet oil and wiped Ar
most dry.
Spots on a polished table, caused ~
hot plates and dishes may be Q
by rubbing very lightly with lcpaet;
hard rubbing will remove the varntsn,
A sa fer way to do Is to hold a hos
iron above the mark for a moment. whe1
It will disappear. A few drops OF cam
phor may also be used but the alcohol -
this. too, often cuts INTO tue varntsn-
An excellent polish for all furnitures -
paranine oil and turpentine In equal
parts. Rub we'll into the surface w1fh44
wooden cloth and after n few momcnta
polish with q fresh cloth.
Scratches on doors or -
furniture may be made almost invisible
with vaseline. A pct kitten insisted %
sharpening it's claws on the highly pol
ished and priced sideboard, and the iony
~unsightly marks it's sharp claws L.
made it seem as though a professiQn1
| 1u1nlluTt illbn y Ctf ~ N1oe -" 49,
cd. But the s%tablcnan safds fFtx =
like we do the carriages, miss. w1tl =
little vasoline rubbed in at night. AMI
the mornin' the marks will be gone -
tirely." and sure enough they were.
Ammonia is one Of the most usefNI
agents known to household science. Its11
safe to use, does not injure hands -
fabrics and cleanscs wherever ~ goqo1
China. glass, SILVER, paint and all kitche<I
utensils are made sweet and fresh An
bright by It's use. The proper properties
Is ono part ammonia to four parts Yat0x'
hut The commercial article Ia not ve11
strong aud needs but little diluting.
For every III in life nature has fup'
nished a remedy, and water, air and eup-
shine are most useful for keeping hegltn
In the home; system lightens labor and
makes work a pleasure, but 1t should =
ways be secondary to comfort, part46
larly at houseclean I'M time. r9f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
AN "ODD MINUTES" BOX.

whats that?" inquired the languid
woman. who never had time for any
thing, of her energetic friend, who was
reGretting the absence of this pet re-
ceptacle during a long wait at a railway
station.
ITS the box where ] keep all the
little odd Jobs hat can he done in a
few odd minutes var the smiling re-
ply. ~ mend all my gloves and make
my ties In the little between hilcs' be-
fore a meal, when ono can't settle down
to a big piece Of work, | keep a piece
of knitting there. too. and a notebook
and pencil, 80 that I may make out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

The pastry cook may delight in pre-
pairing peach tarts, which are made with
patty pans and then filled with half a
peach. some strip and merlngue, and
placed in the oven TO dry the merlngue.
after which topped with currant Jelly
and a sprinkle OF pistacbio nuts. The
pastry is baked on the outside of
luted patty-pans and before baking is
pricked over the surface. When first re-
moved from the oven the shells should
be brushed with the white Of egg and
rolled In chopped almonds before filling
with peach and m%eringue.
Slices of tomato from which the cen
tres have been taken form the basis of
n nice salad. The centres are filed with
four or five cooked asparagus tips and
disposed on lettuce leaves. The tomato
centres with chopped olives and some
cooked chestnuts are placed TO the side
in little mounds and a French dressing
should be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
TO MAKE SUMMER CURTAINS

the room in which they are to hang. An
entire house may be curtained with
clIeesecloth when the color scheme in tho
borders differ to suit each particular
room. Finish the edges with wide hens,
then carefully apply the stencil design.
II Is easy and fascinating work, costing
very little.
If YOU wish, use the same design on all
the curtains, only changing the color of
dye used in the stencil for different
rooms. These curtains wash beautifully
when treated with n very thin starch
and ironrd when they are quite wet
they will keep their freshness for Il long
time.
IL. then. you have 10 fit n summer
chcesccloth and rejoice at little money
! well spent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
To Remove the Stamping.
Dear Miss Door

Deal Miss Doom
/. Can you tell me how to get the blue
stamping for embroidery off a white
wolfe waist? There are places ] do not
wish to embroider and | do not want to
wash the waist.
of 2S to arrange her hair without a roll
or false hair? EDNA X.
/. 1t may be possible for you to re-
move the stamping by dipping a cloth
into peroxide and rubbing the lines you
do not wish to work
2. There are two methods which you
may follow. First, arrange your hair
in a soft %pompadour and In a figure 49,
in the back. The other style is to part
the hair in the middle. braid the hair
In two plaits and twirl them around the
head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

Here is a very original and surprising
model from Laferriere's in Paris. The
bodice consists of a kimono In coarse
blue linen, with black and sorangc-colored
fruit and green leaves, The border of
the skirt is of similar stuff, while the
remainder of the dress is of fine white
linen embroidered and fcstooned In big
rounded scallops. The contrast is curious
and. entirely novel; the half-length
Jacket is in coarse linen to match, a reg.
rlar Japanese kimono without sleeves
and very wide armholes. 1t opens at the
back In two points, bordcred with black,
showing the white linen beneath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

are offered for exchange in The Stars
"Barter and Exchange" columns on the
insIde back page every week. If Won are
not already a regular reader of these
you should begin today. as you
will undoubtedly find many things Of
tered in exchange for little or nothing
mere that are lust what I've been want
fig for u long time If yon have any
thing you would like to exchange send
an al to Tho Star. II win be published
one week free in the "Barter and Ex-
change columns. You simply pay I've
cents for each answer you receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
GLOVE NEWS.

Keep unused gloves folded In tissue
paper first, then ~paraffin paper to have
them soft when needed.
White gloves should be kept in blue
tissue paper, then the parafiin, as blue
keeps white articles from turning yell
low. Cover the buttons, as they may
mark the kid.
Turn gloves over the hand to remove
them, pull the fingers into place and lay
AWAY neatly. Glove powder assists In
keeping gloves soft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Restoring Faded Spots on
Carpet.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how to remedy my stair
carpet. At the edge of each step il is
slightly faded aud worn, which is due
to neglect in not changing or moving 1t
frequently so that it would not become
worn in this way.
Thanking you. ). j.
If you will take "A little japanese water
color paint the color desired and weaken
with water to the proper tint YOU will
And this Il most useful dye III restoring
newness and freshness to the appearance
of the carpet. This method will incur
rather more expense than dye, but If the
japanese paints are at hand or the places
to he colored not too large, it is very
satisfactory, and more simple than dye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
To Set Color in Dress.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Loon.
Will you kindly tell me how to set the
color in a cotton dress? Is. j. l..
Dip your blouse into a basin of water
to which a little turpentine has been
added and dry before sending 1t to the
laundry.
Allow one teaspoonful of turpentine to
a large basin of cold water. A cotton
dress treated in this a will never fade
or turn patchy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

sunny rooms. These are sometimes used
as inside curtains. with n sash curtain
of thinner material next the window.
Easement cloth is another f%avorlte and
looks very well If embroidered or APP
pliqued with bright-colored flowers or
con ventional figures.
Perhaps the most inexpensive of all
curtains. which, however. Wear we'll and
always look fresh. are those made of
unbleached chcesccloth. When bought by
the piece IL yardsl, II costs but Il few
cents d yard, and always cuts to better
advantage.
The soft ccru color OF the cheesecloth
seems TO demand Il border done in sten
eli. und in this may he introduced n
color ar colors desired. or course, you
must be careful to have the color In the
border harmonizc with the furnishings of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
USEFUL HINTS.

To polish side combs dry some iloni
thoroughly in the oven II then let il
get cold. Rub this well on TO the comhs
with a piece of wadding or rag. As the
flour gets dirty use fresh, and be sure
that the wadding is clean.
Towels should be thoroughly dried be.
fore being put away. In their damp con.
dition mould sometimes forms On them
which not only spells the towels, but has
even been known to cause skin troubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
A BEAUTY TALK ON NOSES

fresh, sweet dairy cream, and when this
has dried dust the cuticle with rice
powder, which will have sunken into
the cream and be invisible by the time
that she is ready for breakfsst This
permanently preserves the sRil and
keeps IL from wrinkling."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.


10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased ut any May Manton
Agency. or will be sent by mail TO any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
many 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. }
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
A NEEDLEWORK HINT.

Before beginning to cmbrolder the
edges of towels outline the edges OF
the scallops with a small stitch done
on the sewing machine. The button
boiling covers the stitching perfectly
and gives a very firm edge that is I'M
obtainable In any other waY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
SMALLEST BOAT IN THE WORLD'

An ingenious ieweler in Turin has mat
a tiny boat formed of a single pearl. Il
sail Is of beaten gold studded with al
monds. and the pinnacle light is a ~
feet ruby. An emerald serves as q r0l
der. and It's stand Is n slab OF ivory. q
weighs less han half an ounce and 4
value Is $500. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

memorandum for shopping or hnu9e
keeping. IL you start q. box on tHl
same principle you will be surpri541
how much You can accomplish in thee
wasted moments ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A DAINTY SUMMER GOWN.
BY MAY MANTON

The lingerie gown made with hchu and
peplum makes a feature of the season
aud is marvelously dainty and attrac-
tive. This one is trimmed to give a dis
t~inctiye effect. yet. after all, il is ex-
trehely simple. for lace banding is ap-
piled on Indicated lines and the edges of
the fichn and sleeves are finished with
little frills. The skirt Is made in two
pieces with narrow panels ut the sides
and when the peplum is used an opening
is cut beneath 1t, so that the entire
gown IS closed at the back. lf the pep
lum is not liked, the gown can he made
without it, and the opening of the skirt
made at the left side. The fichu Is
slightly circular and drapes most effec'
lively. The blouse is a plain one with
~serarate sleeves scwed to the armholes
The lace banding makes an effective
trimming, but there are many ways in
which the design can be varied. A wide
hand of lace applied over the skirt with
the g edged with a lace frill and the
peDlum with a band narrower than on
The skirt would he exceedingly haha'
some. Long sleeves arc a fancy OF me
season and the blouse of lace made VIII
these would be smart, especially IL frills
fall over the hands.
For the medium size will he REQUIRE
6s, wards of material y, ga yards d. ~
Yards a inches wide with ~ Sards "
handing, 10 yards of edging, ~ sarus l'
inches wide for yoke and uhder-sieeNes
as shown in back view. -,,o T..
The May Manton pattern ~ 'tl'i ~
sizes from "a TO 40 bust, Will be maileo
10 any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper, ON receipt oil u"
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

The David Straus Company is offering
hve-pieee parlor suit slip covers, with
Belgium damask binding, made TO order,
at sos for the set. Awnings. made to
order, up to 3 feet wide by 4 feet 6
inches drop and , feet 6 inches out, with
galvanized iron fixtures, are offered at
$2.45 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
fa,1,3it.a

+ Hereafter no letter will be
: answered unless accompanied by
: the name and address of n
I writer. This IN mot for pttblica-
ton. but ms an evidence of good
+ faith ON the pnrt of the sender.
= Write ON only one side of the
/ nnpcr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

Today W. V. Snyder Company has
various 81 sales. Women's and misses
wash dresses, the original value of
which was So, are one of the specials at
81 each. American Lady c~orsets, only
300 pairs in the lot. valued at $3.50. sizes
is to 26, are a special at 81 per pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Mems and women's regular 81 unbrel-
las. with coverings of good grade Anerl.
can taffeta, are selling at SO cents each
or two fol- 81. Women's raincoats, valued
at $3.50, are selling for So each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

l.. Bamberger 81 Co. has attractive
bargains in rugs. Coco quality seam
less velvet rugs, size 9x12 feet, valued at
$2i, are offered for SIC, Body brussels,
size 9x12 feet, valued at $3.50, is offered
for today for s23.75 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

The May sale of white began yester-
day at Hahne & Co.'S. Gowns, corset
covers, drawers, petticoats and combina-
tons are offered at 80 cents, 50 cents n
50 cents. c. b. and r.. e G. %corsets,
valued at 81, are offered at 60 cents per
pair.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
GIANTS DEFEAT SOX

fCanfnlsi ffum last NnHl
nr0mr ian.rht refused 81 sss Who
81 would send 90 tss nf.Ains nugHa
iomoifap. hat BE- - yer,t uhsif ihai
SER T.aftsB eh1 hsfsd fessda 3
sfas eiu Us usfi co. Ihs NfH t0it
lfa Hnas IHt wood 81 $500 400
So ifrf Ger nasnH go nmafote hai
o. anH isaioa hIhs anf Nfm lu 700
belief fhff ht eil bold iat YHHi.
daan shua u.s. itlm mbffa naf luf
sirhHi Hahs pIshi fsna nsf.Fa m.
nahf ttnf Maofaa vIu arsa Ui0h
lifltfe0a roda
fftata eams 5000 D. an.I t
afmlt. saefia fmt 700 n0st ml
vii tf nf0i s0fafd. H Hmia.
tta i.ams alH f.H p mI H.n.nt
ehsn ih, ram.a f.I b. PRESUMED nn
90 rnr ffsm Ha won fuf Hntrsfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
oVER ss.ooo CARS usEo
TO HAUL TEXAS PRODUCTS

rNNg WNKrn reNAs tN
porte nem ihe aintsa rrmran."s H
rosss ia the reNaf t'ammD-
t,fies iad uaHnDu M.ns Aan
staie fhif ssgal ,s4s Ver ui ~
hsuina ihe produc,s 80 tae Ern ne
ttry. forests tnd mnee tnuN Na
month vi September Thf arFr'NHaft.
ssmo 81 thf pretntts hanAla amnaH
81 $50 ceo eol. 20 Wh.Ns asrefiiar sar
nIshed tue laFsesi aniaaat ~ 40 ia'fs
s,rs ikNss caFs sea 81 rtnslNIy lh.
farm pfe.ia,it eaiion ietAns Mia
urarS ieeeo Cara rhs l,sianse ~ ~
rnovemeui sarlnteA ~hsmf nsis hsY
ana misesiaeeaes pr.A1pe,e rhe fssf.
aups frem no mines aparrhs ani
wells. uooessitstyl thc $50 ~ 4ffl cars
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
Corpus Beach Hotel


Cool Comfortable and tlcpiut with an Modern
Convenience Best American ran ilotcl n Texas.
thc week or month Disabled Natcf ilr drinking,
Uttered water ior bathing iiu,el faces finest surf
bathing beach in the world locatci on beautiful
breeze swept pcninsuIa--thc he3lthc,t spot 900 the
TcXas coast. CAN or phone tor reservations
G.. H. HORST Manager
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
LlblberbepQ

The highest point ID woman's
happiness is rcachel only through
motherhood. in ihc tlaspiug ol hc7
child within Der arms Yet the
ma,hcr-to-hc b. often fearful oi'
natures ordeal and shrinks from
the suffering incident % It's com
summation iui Tor natures Ills
and dscomiorts nature provides
remedies. and In Mothers Friend
Is Go hc found a medicine Of great
value Go every cNpectant mo.hcr
Ii is an emulsion Tor external ap-
phca,ion. composed oi ingredients
which act with beneficial and
soothing effect on those portions
OF the system involved i, Is m-
tended 90 prepare the system los
the crisis. and thus relieve. la
great part, the suffering through
which the mother usually passcs.
The regular use 81 Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in
the comfort u affords before, and
the helpful restoration "a health
and strength Il brings about after
baby comes Mothers Friend is
Cor sale az drug
stores. Write sid ,yG,
ior our free lDlDW5HltllU
book ior rN- wJ'.S
pectani moth
crs which contains much valuable
information. and many sugees.
tons Of helpful nature.
sRADfnp INCUBATOR Co. Ali..s.. c.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

fNif iNN NHHHII 5000 HNHH
hANlAH CITY 49, tIf Bob NHilf
sir,df p,peft steers fsaeHlnpn
Hoes b 90 90 cenis Wahe iirANr.
a. ioHHtA
ahrop sietAN io 90 lanie hirhrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11


pafed eiih 80 bashflr iani year spl
1919 bushels. ihe afefars yield ~ acre
1908 10. on ne planted go $4,000
nfrea.. " b taflHatei. flun eDudii .nn
repprts tss total finsi pfa11eiipn pul
be $4,000 eD9 bnehfp compared pNH
NJ. $40 600 bushels ahfissie1 ias Yeif
and Z .bss ee9 bushels harvested in 1850
900 900 600 asshsis Fo,atoss
Potatoes Condition fli gsf rsfr uf
? normal comFaroa with $40 go sHf
en September q ieil. oar ptf rent n
October lsai ysaf ana 7ss psf cent ise
ifn year affrEt f0r oriatff inftu
- yifid i'ef anps ios bushels. compost
- WIN SOP h1thsis ssi Yeaf an1 st +.
huahsia ihs stefaHr YlniH 500 Zero
1890 10 90 the planted sfea. $3.50 600
acres % Be- Estimated ffon sanallInu
rspofis ibe iuiai nnai pf0durfIan wiz h.
f9iou000o bushels compared aiih isl
l1i 600 bushels harvested am f.af lnd
sfHsd. V1D nHahtis harteairI Boz l1lO.
1HiHrfH. 'un1'finn tif rfr cons n
nufnHl compared Nlfh 800 rfr 0anI
n Flpifmhlf q i1iT sos p. .saI BOB
uriufrr Hui Fr1r and sla arr rrnt iar
sen foAf affnHf .onHuI.u fsf ltflNrf
Indicated fl.ll GOO a.u aisu nanoia
lHmruaH ailh tas hnf. fsfri Haf
and $3.50 pasHAH lHr H.HHHH I'fii n.f
Hfff ipea io fm in0 uifHiei fIet
f1taa4 H'fsa go 700 estimated n.n ZOO.
lFian rriniis thf iuiai finai lfadnli lHn
uil ns pitYYN sN" pHHnls f1fnfrre'
Hth Iu. iNf HHn pounds NNi tfid I.'
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
DR.. A. ]. Caldwell

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