davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14

Antwerp has fallen and is now in
full control of the Kaiser's forces
while the defenders have fled to join
the allies. Antwerp is strong
strategic point and offers opportuni-
ties of great advantage to the Ger
mans. The city was called by
Napoleon "a pistol pointing at the
heart of England" By many it is
thought that the next great move of
the Germans, instead of trying to
reach Paris, will be directed against
London. The great fleet of Zeppelin
airships possessed by Germany have
not been used and it is thought these
will now be brought into use against
England. The army that has been
besieging Antwerp will also now be
available to aid the movement in
France, where the Germans have at
least been holding their own in the
terrible but undecisive battle of the
Aisne, or turned against the Russian
invasion on the eeeast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
GOAT SELECTED.

Following is the way the Milwau-
kee Sentinel sizes up the action of
the coterie of politicians who are
not satisfied to accept the decision
of the people as expressed by an over
welming plurality at the September
primaries in nominating candidates
for governor, but who have now
placed an Independent candidate,
in the person of John j. Blaine, of
Boscobel, in the field for governor /:
''The mountains were in labor,
with the usual proverbial result.
After great throes and heavings,
they brought forth, not the anticipat-
ed sensational independent candidacy
of Robert M. LaFollette, but-John
j. BlaineI : t5.. s
$50 the forces of,~sboth Philip
and Karel may breathe sigh of
relief. = ~ '. nv
''Bob (let US admit IT'D would be
formidable at any stage of the game.
He is not as strong as he once was
in Wisconsin, Mr.. McGovern-as
the politician on the spot-having
undermined him to a considerable ex-
tent, as the senatorial primary
showed. But the theory that he is
"all in, in point of influence in
Wisconsin, is nonsense.
''But Blaine! What in the world
they expect to accomplish with his
candidacy is beyond US.
''Our old friend, Mr.. Chas. Lush,
who, like the unexpected, always
happens at these times, bobs up to
explain with arch humor that Mr..
Blaine's candidacy is simply meant
to give the progressives chance to
vote for progressive.
''Of course that is noble in Blaine,
and a pathetic rebuke to the many
"progressives' who (being taxpay-
ers) openly and even ostentatiously
voted for Philip in the primaries.
Scanning Mr.. Blaine's political
record, it is easily seen that he is a
rather brash representative of the
Eighty ideas and quackeries that have
brought about the state of things
against which the people without
distinction of party are in revolt.
"Mr. Blaine's name is going to
stand for socialistic fads and high
taxes in this campaign. He can't
help it. Knowing what public senti-
ment is on that sore subject, how
can he expect to accomplish anything
for himself as an independent candi-
date? Or does he want to help
Karel? Or does he know what he
does want? He can hardly be under
any fantastic impression that the
people want him for governor, after
what happened in the primaries.
son the whole Mr.. Blame seems
to be cast for the part of "goat"
by gentlemen with no taste for the
role themselves. Capricorn is his
constellation. Congratulations, j ohm -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
KILL THE AMENDMENTS.

If the proposed amendments to the
state constitution, which will be
voted upon at the coming election,
should be carried, they will create
whole lot more of high salaried
officials, increase more than double
the salaries of members of the Iegisla
Eure. and endanger the interests of
the state in many ways. One of
these amendments would sanction the
state going into the insurance bust
ness, and in case of any great con
fia5ratiOn in which the state would be
loser, the taxpayers would have to
foot the bills. At present the state
insurance department has q strict
supervision over all insurance COM
panies doing business in the state and
they pay a vast sum into the state
treasury for the privilege of doing
business under such supervision.
Are we ready to take the risks of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14

The progressives who were nominal
ed for state offices upon the republi-
can ticket at the September primary,
along with Philip and McGovern,
annouce their intention to support
Philip, regardless of the Blaine
candidacy and consider his entrance
into the contest as very unwise.
Secretary of State Donald and State
Treasurer Johnson are very pronounced
in such decisions, Dahl, Hatton, Hull
and Roethe, who were candidates for
governor in opposition to Philip are
all supporting him and Dahl introduc
ed Philip at his Viroqua meeting
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
Rummage Sale

The Cemetery association will hold
their annual rummage sale OIL Friday
and Saturday, Oct 16 and IT. To
those donating for sale, let this be
impressed upon your minds-the first
day is by far the best to make money
for cemetery funds. People who are
willing to pay reasonable prices are
on hand that day, some arriving as
early as s o'clock in the morning.
Second day is now called bargain
day, as we must then sell at any
price, or pack up to give away to the
needy in the winter as we have no
place to properly care for goods left
over. So please send in all articles
so the committee can mark same on
Thursday evening. Where articles
are to be sent for, please notify any
one of following committee: Mrs.
May Sykes, chairman, Mrs. T. F.
Orion, Mrs. Herbert Morgans, Mrs.
Fred Basford, Mrs. Andrew Lewis,
Mrs. Jessie Mccoy, Mrs. w. B.
Carter, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. Geo.
Marks, Miss Magnetic Rogers, Miss
Kate eastman, Miss Minnie Griffiths.
Baking of all kinds will be gladly
received, and if so notified, the COM
mittee will provide proper place
for sale of same. All money gather
ed is used to beautify the Hillside
cemetery and keep same in good re-
pair.-Mrs. R. B. Showalter, Presi-
dent, of Association.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
Lacrosse Leader-Press: RepubIi

Lacrosse Leader Press: Republican
candidates for state offices, in be-
ginning their campaign for election,
find themselves not so far disagreed
as some expected they would be.
Emanuel L. Phillip, candidate for
governor, is mainly concerned with
the reduction of state expenses. At
the same time he is not in favor of
gripping the efficiency of single de-
partment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14

going into the business in opposition
to them, with the big expense it
would involve and adding of another
army of employees to the state pay
roll? We think not. Vote NO on
the amendments if you agree with
this view.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
KING OF ROUMANIA
! DIES; WANTED
TO AID KAISER
Pledged Word to Germans But
Was ThWarted.
THRONE GOES TO NEPHEW
Charles, HoenzoIIern, Said He Would
Help Kaiser in War Against
Allies But Ministers Op-
posed Conflict.

I0LIUSIdu, OCL. 4, ming
of Roumania and member of the house
of Hohenzollern, is dead. The success
sion falls to Prince Ferdinand. son of
Charles brother, Leopold of Hohenzol-
lern-Sigmaringen.
1t is doubtful whether the new king
will have enough influence to keep
Roumania out of the war.
AS a friend of Emperor William OF
Germany, King Charles was opposed
to Roumania's joining the Anglo
Franco-Russian allies, although ma
jority of his ministers and people ia
vored such a course and the annexing
of Pennsylvania to Roumania, since
it was populated largely by Rouma-
mans.
Russia proposed that King Charles
occupy Pennsylvania and Bukowina,
but he refused on the ground that he
needed his troops to guard his own
frontier.
Death Traced to Worry.
The death occurred at King Charles
country seat at Sinaia, Wallachia. AL
though he was reported i'll recently, it
was explained then that the illness was
merely political and due perhaps to
worry over a break with his ministry
on account of the war.
At the beginning of the war King
Charles was inclined to side with Ger
many and Austria-Hungary, and was
reported ready to cast his lot with
frin hut
countered strong opposition in Rou-
mania, particularly in the legislature.
Because of promise he had made
to Germany, King Charles desired to
mobilize the Roumanian army to as
sist Germany in the war.
VainIy Proposed Coup d'Etat.
King Charles then decided to call
council of the crown with the ex-min-
listers in attendance, but only one sided
with him in favor of Germany. 1t was
reported that the king tried at once to
persuade General Averescu to attempt
coup d'etat and arrest the minister,
but General Averescu refused, saying:
Sire, you would be the first victim
of such an attempt"
Nephew His Successor.
The succession to the throne of Rou-
mania, in the event of the king re-
naming childless, was settled by the
constitution upon his elder brother,
Prince Leopold Of Hohenzollern-Sig
maringen. Leopold renowned his
rights in favor of his son, Prince Will
helm, but Prince Wilhelm renounced
his rights in 1888 in favor of his broth
er, Prince Ferdinand, who was born
in 1865.
Prince Ferdinand married Princess
Marie, daughter of the duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha, January 10, 1898,
and had six children.
Victor Jonnescu, nephew of the
prime minister of Roumania, and at
present secretary of the Roumanian
legation in Paris, issued statement
early in October in which he de-
nounced King Charles for his attitude
as to Roumanian neutrality.
Charles | was Roumania's first king.
The story of his career, spanning rs
years, is that of German prince elect
ed to govern Latin people.
At the age of thirty King Charles,
then a prince, paid court to Princess
Elizabeth Of Wied, with whom he fell
in love at sight in Cologne. The mar
riage was celebrated in 1869.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
Memorial Gateway Dedicated.

Andover, Mass, Oct. 12.-Founder's
day was celebrated at Phillips Ando-
yer academy by the dedication of the
Phillips memorial gateway, presented
to the school by the children of the
late John c. Phillips of Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14

Editor Burt Williams of Ashland has
been appointed by the president as in
ternal revenue collector for the west
ern district of Wisconsin to fill vacan-
cy caused by death of H.H. Manson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
Ministers and Lawyers.

Will find Barker's Remedy for
coughs, colds, catarrh and rheuma-
tism the best thing they ever used
for their throat, while speaking in
public. For sale by j. T. Bennett.
ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
Arizona Marksmen Win.

Fort Riley, Kan, Oct. 12.-Arizona's
National Guard team was winner of
the national division rifle competition
IL" that ended at the target range
here as follows: Arizona, 1914:
United States army, $500; Kansas N
G., 3,472; Indiana N. G., 3,423.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
A Terrific Odor.

sPerspiration of the feet or arms is
terrific and disagreeable and no need
of it. Bankers Antiseptic will
knock it in Is seconds. For sale by
]. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
Perfume of Roses

Is not sweeterI than the feet and
arms of those who use Barker's An
tiseptic. For sale by ]. T. Bennett.
ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
Doing Well.

81 haven't seen Peggy since she left
college. Did she succeed in getting a
good position?" Better! She sue
ceeded in getting a husband with a
good Standardization Tiger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
Named for Porto Rican Council.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The presi-
dent nominated Antonio R. Barcelo of
Porto Rico to be a member of the ex-
ecutive council of Porto Rico.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14
First Lesson

early, doors open at $50 p m. for enrolment. Dom
the first lesson.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
e.P. 0. q. rllla prnvrR.

DENVER. Colo. iuiY ~ The Eiks
convention week b. ~ hand and mo
familiar sHluiHiian ~ 'li.u". unl iH
a. be- heard on the streets. in fhc rsli
why stations The hotel lohhi,s sNd
other puhlle pitees While thouafnd4
~ members ~ ihe order nnd other
,lsi,0fa arrived Saturday and SUNDAY
,as real inflow did not henn aaiH CO.,
daS, liir herds 81 Elk have tomc ever,
hour and WiH SIN be- counting whcn me
midnight hour miihet tonight
The visitors have found warm wei
vnme awaiting them Denver hos pui
hef beat foot foremost 100 nrfaurug
iho cnirfialnmont and haa had lho oo-
operation of other rlilre hni resorts ~
colorado Tho rntlio aln hna uins
aomcd ou in mnsa nf n0rple arf
white bunting white ea,h mnhf dnr
lng The we 'nc downtown section wiu
be- ehlurr with tens ~ thousands ~
'oluf'd uehis TODAY tho streets ore
,hronred with enthusiastic crowds
Contest offiocrs are n.ur discussed
ana Hign me piaor Coz lho ipia cnuton
Hon hui fpf tho most pact ihc laitnfa
are cugpgsd ln rcneNlne acquaintance
ships And makug mrtr renriany
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
TO srUpY Tcliesr

london iuN 90 Tho total q. upsr
nf ihr aun. whloh ls to tthp rarr on
ihr tWcuti mst of ur,i mouli prom
iHrs Go nc uf poah importance for
a'lercc and nnluh lor h, frison lhtt
tho zone affected hi rhl- phenomenon
Will sprold oter thc ruatrr part -
rurop, Hud Naia ana ronroapent, win
afford European hDicnusia ,n opnlr
tuniN nf atudtins tho r,t,se m da
trcts that aro compars'f,ch eas, Co.
reach snd who're scientific n,csurn
uUnH ear ho puruod with ever, pna-
slhlo convenience
tominT frnm the Norh NuNntl, ilc
rpne ~ totally viii reach iho Sol
wogian cnns, at about nuv u,lorb on
Aueust 20 % win Then pas. 60 sWe
den and then nn ip Nnsslu. Onalh Ger
m'nntns u rersia Ncnrn au cnu
ltod rvunltlfH are prcparing rNpcd
ilous fof no study ~ iho rrlipso and e
nnmhrl ol n0,atc rNvualtious arr aiso
helns nurd oui in Wow ~ tho ga
n'stic conditions prc,slllne. mosi of
the mhatr choscn southern Russia or
thclr goat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
MANY Arc GLAD
OVEN LlVEH TONE.
Former Sufferers From Constipation
hs~ Improved without Taking
Unplsanant Caiomsl

W-~U II--T-- IIT--------ITII- Ia ------I-T--
..h. s.,...,t. ...,,.,., ,,..,. ...,...
, 1900, I'm, 49,,
,.,...,.,., ,,.,... ~. 800. ,,..,..,.. ,,...
,.... -, ~, .,,.......,..'..., ~.
t.......... $500
..t..,., h. ,,,...,. ,.... 81, ...,
t,..,....
..,.. -, .,' -,
....,. -. .',
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

MEN SUPPORTING
BALLS CANDIDACY
aURGLEsoN. SHEPPARD. SELLS
AND HOUSE LINED UP FOR
HOUSTON MAN
FfRGUSON'S CLAIM SCORED

HOUSTON. Tsy July 10 e. o.
Ntone. chairmsn nf me south TeuH
ihll ampaiFu r.m.;tec. tonight lssu,,i
statement tiHae attention iu hr
fuf ibat colonel uel. w1a ouc 10 iH,
lts.nt Wilson men 800 TrNs AND
ih'i ma candidacy has hcsn snIurs.l
t >lhor SIDNEY nrlcson Postmaster
tui ,Htn s,rs Commissioner ~ indlau
NfhIrs
The enfemont follows
Some time sIn.r B, uar stated by
certain persons 1nd certain n.uena
p'ra BOO this State o. orahi, to the .en
ld'. 30 Nr felaason for Governor
mai DO So n1l SHOULD hc nominated
ln thc prlmnrea on Iny 90 s.me
atrnur Influence Not necc.shry herc
noN lu namo would probably dominate
'pd control thc state convention Whcn
q meets boz W raso and put thc Dem
rrN % rsNlH n 900 tlnar.ni hostile
attitude toward tnr National Ainln
"fr'ilon ~ lte .dont Wuaun
IHH .NHl.' of OuHrtr. n 300 1f
url "nr h.'t ntn.nfrmrl man
tnd slrcn rrr n,mamt Boo re,ps
musi tuae t.ai Mr ial as ln th-
forefront oc tar nsht 700 rcAas which,
urnushi 1hon thc rn lur.emrnf .f
President wilson Pos the pemocra,l "a,
,his state u goo. lir nas uot un,
'hr ad'oolte nd wcnI ~ President
Wilson ''fut iNe prmlf.,s wcr, held
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
ULEcTRic LINES WANT arcoo
NlTtON

PEORIA Iit Iuh Us 8 aussuoo of
m''rhl ana Importance Gee unntpmta
ton clrcics throughout tho ronntr, viii
bee argued hefe tomorrow Whom r,n
fefon'aii,ea ~ leading ilHnoln rlcc
lrle nteturbnn lines viii appear heiut.
tho iaiornintr Commerce Cnwnlaalnn
In support ~ r. prniiun anbine that uo
oi"rtflc Hines hc granted throurh nrirht
rate nfrnrEementa With sivsm ruadr
operating In ihrlr ierrltnt,. urtn
VIA De- presented in surrcr, ~ the pc
uilon drclafing that tho refusal tthc
steam railroads e. make through rate.
pn shipments ORIGINATING on olo.r,
Hines has resulted Ia heavy lnsses both
I" ~" 'l"'trlo railways and ~ tho
ampp,ts @csicd noar thcir lines
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

TEMPLE r,Nns Iuy is Head
puaricrs oi lamcs g. Ferguson toaa,
save out Toe ,uncrir, ~ the candidate
ihH wa ne observed dmlng thc ram
ins wech Central West ana Norh
Texas VIII he visited rho llst of SNEAK
inE cngHgrmenta is given htrcwlth.
NHuda, July ~ Nidiothian. ~
% m hN' 3o TO- m
TUESDAY iuh 49, Marlln. 3op m
Mart $40 m
"Wednesday ut ia Gorman. a.
m CISCO $50 nt
FhursdR, iuy i6 Wolfr Clu. %.
m Whfrvnght s so b. n.
fridHN ipf o. tsordoutiuc "A a
m roe $3.50 m
Haiuuia' bots ts Campbell r
m Commerce $50 81 m
chairman John g. NtKav wn,r
questioned as o. What cffeei mo Al.
termination ~ enc nan campaign con,
mii'cr tn seni Hfr D lr,nA NDrr.s &
Fort Worth on the tran ~ Mr. rern,
son ior the remainder VI the campaign
would have. stated thh Was free
country ana Res Nprrls could d. as
ne desired. hui v thers was disposi
'lon 90 please Tho ferguson pcopl, th,t
hc would be- thankful II chairman A
w walker ~ "a" pro.Rsu committo,
would route Rev Mr Norris aad chair
MAN H. " WALKER ~ thc anti.pr Han
"mm'ilc' would route Clarence Ouslry
:" 'h"t 'he' could hah FOLLOW Mr. t'cr
enson and spvaA IA behalf ~ roioncl
h'h ana AGAINST Mr. Ferguson from
'oe same platform az tho same time and
nlacea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
o. s. ". lnsi,sh, state Sire Nsr,5al
Aps'r, T.<ss

The problem ~ Gro prevention BIS ZOO -
quosiionnniy ~ more Importance than
fire control and ihe subject should DO
'ahsr into our schools fpr nHrofui
sfYdy % fearh roe DhIid fhe hidden
dlnrers boz 100 common nr~ promoting
agencies tnd fhe need f"f their rlfn
lnaion. D. 20 Insrn spirit ihai viii.
in tlm" work murb good toward min-
lmlglng the fro eann 'rh" ussraEe
child loves responsibility and eitn no
PROPER eucDurHrsment would grow ur
vlth contempt fof careiessnesa That
would nrnK about matNed change for
zoe better n the pft,snthhlo fire record
~ TesH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
NuEcus COUNTY. TEXAS.
Notice 20 Bidders For caus.~a,


sealed PROPOSALS addressed q, n,,
''on Walter rumon. Counts Iale.
wnl hc received 40 The ofrs. IF tb.
County clerk Court ilouse c.rn,.
Christi. Texas until 90 O'Clock q,
August g isit Cor construrtnr a.,
'orpus christi Causrwav III, v.r.
"l' no divided into three contracts
'm 80 hridging. cmhraeInr s.e.
Hncal feet ~ concrete bridging ts &C..
-'car width with ihulmeuts cr,o.ot.,l
hWhh,ads and erection az lr,.o. .s,..,.
SO lisdnulU gu 6ooo feet l.rr
containing $4,000 cubic trfs w,h
hrush mats and rip-rip. So 8. r.r.
nishing super structure no rrtv s,,,
frnders mas hp made upon yno ar ss.
etsl contracts
hlAdsrs must submit ccrt .f.ed rhe.l.
Tor 'leeoeo each Tor the nrs, tU, ..,,.
tracts. PAYABLE without recourse 40 ,bn
v'dor ~ 'lon Waiter p rInlon co,,r,,
ludsr AS guaranty that me h.gs.,
" suoecssful viu promptly ex.e,t.
cortract ana bond Boz tho SPECIFIED
'''"' 'if'N responsible surety cam
pnnN or from sood ana suff.e.on, ~,
HNml urrucs slu,,artor, q, t,e ,..,,..
., 'n the sum 81 forf, tl psr e.,.
81 enc amount hld
bidders are expected io .ns... ,..
ste and o. inform themselves rrc,rs.,.
an lural conditions
lnutructiuns o. bidders ,r,,,.
forms specifications and mans ~.
fle az ms office u County cls-s o.,
pus CHRISTI TEXAS aud n Rari,u a
hannes Inc Consulting P,e,ne,,.
chandler hldg, ioS East Cr,sks,, :,
San Antonio Texas Comics nm
furnished % prospective bidders NM,
deposi, u $500 which viii n. ,.,,,,n
ed only after return of plars and snss,
noa,Aons and submission ~ 4 hon, ~,
hid The County reserves the ,,,,, !.
'e'ec' ANY and an bids asd % ~.
snformaiitleS
'sisnetl a. + Luter. Count, c,,..,
Advertisement
----~~H1nk.-~------
. AS11 the Caller far - -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
FEWER rLlrs ANo
MORE BABIES.
o. Or. Rslph s,stnsr, State Health
ofsicsr. Austin. Teas

lies killed mprs than fhouennd
Texas babies iast year We stlli have
more than hair million bnbioa in
Tesns. ana u 10 me duty - every eiil.
ysn ~ help aIte their lives The fly
Is The bahy's worst enemy iis Is me
fofefnnnef ~ pesfii'nre tnd ihe undef
iahers travelling salesman 70 save
the babies msafI tu swat ths firt
Tho muai effective eay 10 oktefminaf
lne che nY " 90 srdiete bio breeding
place. Remove 400 nlfh and ifafh from
The premises and screen 80 doofs and
Wiuaowa files are dingf1rt aud o.
deadly meuHrs urRsnlze clean up
riuh in rour hrmr md make rirh 1nr
of fhe famil 81 fhauor mouDer lcrer
nits means moro hahica
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
Ma, Vour cNIId worm.p

Most children do 4 Coated. rnrr.a
l"Nsne SsnonE hresih. STOMACH
Palms rtrcles under l,yes Pale Sal.
"W 'onpleNio0, Nervous Errtn,t
ur'na'"s ~ Teeth rosuins IN sleep
'erui1ar nrcams any one ~ ,hr., Ia
''o"'r child has wor'ns Get . ho,
~ N'ckapoo Worm Killer A orce Il,
"'r 'hr Worms the cansc ~ yeY-
NNt'ds condition Is Laxative ana siS
N'ture o. evpel me Worms Snn,l,,,
" sandy Term, kasv Cor children 4,
'eNc she at your prugriu
lAdNrrtls.,n-nt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
ro oIsousa cosr of LlvlNo.

JAMESTOWN n v. luh % rhr
season ~ ar'i'ilicn ot tho chau,muuun
rational assembly beHan iudaf and VIII
continue until the end - Ausust Thc
ini'lal week 10 go hu devoted e. series
~ lectures ana disc uHHiuGs dealing wllh
lhc pr"hlrm ct the high eos, ~ ilyinr
Nmong thote who win be- heard sen thr
Hahiccl are Mrs Charlotte pcrkins
Gilman ~ NrN York AIRS O. a "
smith of Ithaca i'rof Scott Nournr
20 the University 81 cpns>i,anla. and
William T. crchas master af iho Penn
nNaula state Orange
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
MuoAL on noNoa LGeloN mrrr

ArtNNrtc CRY ~ jun ~
ural trringemeuts have hecn ,ouplrt
rd for thc entertainment &c Tho twenty
fourth Rnnuai ,nn, enlinn ~ the Aru,
1nd SAW Mrdh ut ilonnr Legion. g.
= \ Tho moetlng Wlli hegin hrr, to-
mnrrnw ard Will continue lu session
sNer Mrlnpsd4N.