davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
BUILDING SILOS
Continued From Page One.

as the hay track in a barn and u
1t out in the yard to feed rack or
bunk, and use a common hay carrier
with a wood or galvanized box 2h or
3 feet wide. 3 feet high and s feet
long, with drop bottom, Cor any size
to suit the feeding you have to do),
and pull 1t up with horse or team, the
same as putting hay In q barn.
First start in with a tape line and
a stake in center Cd place o wish
to build silo and run out nine feet
with the tape, or such distance as Is
half the diameter of the silo, and
mark off the circle. Then add a foot
circle outside the first. Dig a trench
a foot wide and 3 feet deep inside
the two circles. Fill this in with con-
crete. stone. old iron, wire or most
anything, with sand and cement,
which gives a good solid rim around
the silo to start with. Then exca-
vate to the depth desired. but stop
ment the sides all around with two
coats Of cement on the dirt wall, MAX
ing the coats as heavy as can be made
to stick. putting a finishing coat on
after each second coat. BY cement
ing each six or seven feet as you go
down Won can avoid having to use
any scaffolding."
O"6Ne4 WIIS4G SIohtlo 10 SOAAN
some might prefer to make complete
excavation first. But this would re-
quire scaffolding in order to do the
cementing. The rim should be &C.
mented a few feet above the ground
TO avoid danger Of animals falling in
should top be accidentally left open.
What Moon Says.
George w. Moon. a well known
farmer Of Yankton county. 6. D.. says.
- rolotSpr hfa n~nnriorna EKyifh mir
silos:
ITO Farmer and Breeder: IN q re-
cent issue Of your journal you asked
for Information from anyone who had
had experience with underground or
pit slloA. l have a pit silo 10.5 feet in
diameter and 20 feet deep. It is salts
factory in every respect. The ensil-
age keeps unusually well and
freezes. In building my silo I hired
nearly all the work done and the en-
tire cost. including a two-inch plank
fat roof and a small building to con-
meet the Dit with the barn. amounted
to only 500. This pit is cemented on
the dirt wall and around the top l
have a brick wall three feet deep to
provide frost protection.
The cost of filling such a silo is
small. l Use a three horse power gaR
engine and a No. II feed cutter. The
latter sets on the plank roc From
the cutter J. have a chute running into
the J,it. Three men can easily All this
silo in two days. To get the feed out
I use a we'll wheel and two galvanized
iron bushel baskets. A boy fllls the
ba skeNs down in the lit while another
draws them out. Thus we can feed
our cattle very quickly.
Pit silos can be built wherever one
can dig q hole deep enough without
being troubled with water. I consider
ensilage a great feed. One Of my
n~eighbors fed silage, alfalfa hay and
corn to some steers he was fattening
for the market and they gained 1870
pounds apiece in thirty days. or an
average Of 4.33 pounds per day"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

eners are not feeling concerned about
the present weather c@nditions. They
contend that If the weather man gets
the chill out of his system now there
IA. little danger Of hard frosts when
vegetation reaches a stage at which IL
might be seriously injured, Gold
weather now, 1t Ia declared, means long,
uninterrupted spells OF warmth which
will force buds to quick maturity,
While seeding and early planting are
delayed considerably, no complaint Is
being. made, Farmers say they prefer
to allow. nature to fix the time for
planting, u "
Judge Nye has returned to his cham
hers after a visit for a few days with
his mother in Minneapolis,
Rev, J, o, Cavallin preached and. Off
eiated at the Swedish Lutheran church
at wilton, N. d.. last Sunday, .
There will be Easter services at the
Congregational church mex Sunday
morning and evening, the latter one
will be a choral service. r." e.
Although, according to population,
Little Falls Is entitled to h issue OF
twenty-five saloons, an ordinance, has
! been introduced in the city council lin
/ iting the number to eighteen, the num-
Der there are in existence now,
The remains of Hugo Phillip who died
at Noonan N, P 9yef q year sgo, WeEs
Mimi, last Wednesday and buried In
the German Lutheran cemetery, Mrs.
Phillip and Robert Phillip came down
the first part of the week and will
| make Elizabeth their home, =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
DISPOSITION OF MONEY
FOR ROAD PURPOSES

Following a conference: between the
board Of -. county commissioners and
Aldermen Morrow, Costain and Mel
vey Of the Moorhead city council, yes
terday,, as to- the expenditure Of the
SO, 800 which Moorhead will have at its
disposal after July 1, 1t was agreed
that one-half~ of the fund should be
expended on the proposed new Moor
hsad-Baker road, the disbursements
to be under the direction Of the state
highway commission. The remaining
half will go to the county to be ,ex-
pended In like. manner but to, be de-
voted to the east and north roads d.
verging from the, CITY, $780, .
According to the arrangements con-
cluded between the representatives of
the city of Moorhead and the county
of Clay, the, state will put. up an equal
amount, SO that after, July ! the sum
Of $4,000 will be available for i'm
'provements upon. roads entering this
city and great good can be accom-
plished. - . j 4%-- -. Z - 49,.
In return for the assistance given
the. county in building the Baker road,
the county will have the .demonstra-
ton. work, to be done" by owners of
road machinery, put upon the mile OF
the Baker roa which lies within the
CITY limits. This will all be graded up
Elu put III LASI CLASS CouuAIluA. dllo
there will practically be no expense to
the county. - 10 -.'
Yesterday afternoon the commits
sioners formally accepted the new Jail
building. as completed. from the. con-
tractors. Nels Melvey had the gener-
al contract for the building; the Die
bold Safe & Lock Co., cells and steel
work; and the plumbing and electric
work, by the Moorhead Plumbing &
Heating Co. III
After a conference with President
Welter and a committee Of the COM
mercial. club Of Moorhead, the com-
missioners adopted a resolution au-
'thorizing an appropriation. under the
provisions of the law applicable there
to-, of 8 cents per capita for develop
ment purposes for the year 1914. This
amounts to a little less than $500, and
will be available for advertising the
resources Of Clay county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

illustrate his views, which were based
purely on personal experiences and
the experiences Of others which had
appealed to him. He had plainly seen
why this man had made pronounced
successes out OF possibilities and an
other mar had made dismal failures.
But he reminded the students that
there were exceptions to every rule.
Scores Of instances could be cited
where men, minus any education at
all. had made conspicuous successes.
but conditions today In the business
world differ very much from COM
merce conducted a. quarter or half
a century ago. Today in all depart
ments Of business. individual employ
tons and captains Of industry are on
the alert for the services Of the young
man who can prove that he has in
his possession a business training.
firmly seated, and as soon as he has
made good there is no limit Of re-
enumeration for those services. One
has only to read to learn that there
Is a picking of the plums every day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
THE THEATRES
The OrnHeum.

Heading an excelIeAt bill at the Or
pheum theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. is the CarrA'o Four, whose
rendition Of popular bA lads and OPP
eras at last e~vening'a performance
was delightful. CaTmenju and a num-
Der of italian songs Won the heartlest
appaluse with the instrument work at
Il close second. =,
Lander II Kiscaden, two we'll
known comedians are at Nhe Orpheum
this week and they are a great draw
ing card. They brought down the
house, with the umbrella act. Miss
Dare has another new song. one Of
H%aviland's latest, I'd Give the World
to Have You Back Again. which she
render:r charmingly. Miss Dare is
wearing a white wig this week with a
black gown which is a most attractive
costume.
One Of the best numbers Of this
weeks bill, is the 1nvincible Trio. a
comedy musical act which is followed
by the Eddie Jewell and Trio which
IS also very good. The ~lnvincible Trio
feature their song numbers and each
member has a splendid voice. The
Eddi Jewell Trio have some clever
parody songs which were we'll re-
ceived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
The Grand.

Black, white, blue, orange and pur-
pie wigs are being worn by the ladies'
of the Grand Stock Co. this week to
match the gowns being worn in the
presentation of The Sultan's Daugh-
ter. one of the most clever comedies
ever staged here.
The story is founded on the old
myth. The Awakening of Galatea,
which is staged in a three act farce.
Jefferson TOmpkins, a wealthy man
is an art enthusiast and on one Of his
foreign trips he purchases a statute
Fearing that something might befall
this valuable piece of work, he in
sures it with Peter Amos Dunn, a life
insurance agent. The statue is in
Dunn's house at the opening of the
play, Tompkins leaving it there. At
the time Dunn is having. his house
remodelled aEI is installing electric
lights and in some way the workmen
get the wires placed in the booth
which holds the statue. The statue
comes to life. which furnishes the
comedy of the play.
Miss Eaton plays the title role, Of
the Sultan's daughter. in the flesh.
and Miss DOrie Alair the role Of
Madeline Milton. who is in the way.
Abe role Of Cornelius Griffin Who is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
City Council Notes.

At the request Of Messrs. Harris and
Peterson of the Moorhead Automobile
club the city council has instructed City
Attorney Rustad to take the matter up
with the Northern Pacific Railway Co,
as to the employment of a night watch
man at the Fourth street crossing.
The Are department has been granted
arrival rights for the week of July 1,
the license for the week to be SIS
which is to be paid to the city. The
department has assured the council
that only responsible amusement 'peo-
pie will be dealt with. -,
The bid Of the Hopeman Construction
Co., has been accepted by the council
for the different cement sidewalk work
block walk will cost IL IL cents per
square foot; Az Of the prices for the
able. The Higgins-Aske Co, has been
granted a license to sell cigarettes.
The poor committee of the counci has
charge of the matter of securing the
services of, a city physician, also the
making Of arrangements, for hospital
services. t- ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
BIJOU HAT DAY

Don't miss the first performance to-
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

in love with himself is portrayed by
Charles Clynes, while Joe Golden
plays Phenfas Innings and E. l..
Beach the role of Jefferson Temp
kins. Miss Hazel Baker and Miss
Othelia Hanback,, who play the roles
of Caroline Dunn, indispensable and
Helen Griffin. an authority, complete
the Cast.
L. r. Could is to be congratulated
on his excellent work in the leading
role of Dunn. the Insurance agent,
not alone for the splendid manner In
which he plays the part, but for his
remarkably quick study. Chas Hart
was cast for the part and at the last
moment was taken sick. a special re-
hearsal was called and Mr.. Golden
was given Mr.. Gould's part and Mr.
Gould Mr.. Harris part with three
hours to study it in. Mr.. Gould is
noted for his ability to memorize
lines, but this is some record even for
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
Herma selected as Model Town.

The village Of Herman is the irst'
in Minnesota to have h opportunity
Of developing into a model city under
the direction of trained experts. The
committee Of the League OF Minnesota
municipalities appointed to select a! viii
lage in the state for which plans for a
model city would be worked out, flxed
upon Herman for that purpose at a
of several villages were considered.
The decision, it Is expected. will be
confirmed by the executive committee
in a few days. The league Will send
an engineer and an accountant. to the
village to work out plans for future de-
velopment. The aim of h league IL
to work out plans that other villages
follow to advantage. = ;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
OF APPETITE
T IN The SPRING

Loss of appetite is accompanied by
loss Of vitality, vigor OR tone, which
is a more serious loss. It is common
in the spring because at this time
the blood is impure and impover-
ished and fails to give the digestive
what they need for the proper
performance Of their functions.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t makes the rich red
blood your whole system demands. Tt
is not simply a spring 'medicine-but
it Is the best spring medicine.
-AdYt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
Moorhead Department
SUN IS ASKED
FOR HOG CHOLERA WORK

The emergency committee of, the
state legislature has been asked for
$55. 900 for hog cholera work in Min
nesota, by Dean A. F. Woods Of the
state agricultural college. DR.. NJ. H.
REYNOLDS chief Of the veterinarian de-
partment. and DR.. H. P. HosktnsE of the
hog cholera serum plant. The money,
it Is stated, will be needed to carry on
the work until Jan. /. 1916. The capa-
city of the temporary serum plant Is
estimated at 100000 cubic centimeters
for this yea The suggestion is made
tina if $18.250 appropriated by the
last legislature Tor alterations and en-
Engagements Of the plant is used to
build q hyperimmune shed and virus
building the capacity OF the plant
would be doubled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
1.ikea Clay County. Methods.

Norman County Herald: In Clay
county the commissioners are making
the proper start towards building roads
under the new law. The county board
has already placed orders for a con-
crete mixer, a light grader and a NUM-
Der of wheel and slip scrapers and will
later purchase a heavy grader and gas
tractor. The work will be don by day
labor and not by contract under the
supervision of a competent engineer
employed by the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

According to a new ruling of the
postmaster general, county commits
sioners and road supervisors may ride
with rural mail carriers when they are
out inspecting roads in their official
capacity. The government believes in
good roads and Is willing to cooperate
with the local authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
WHATS SAID

c.. G.. Baernstein, Recorder: Fargo
lodge No. 5 A. o. u. w. will hold their
regular meeting this evening at the
lodge rooms. Members requested to
be present.
j. II. Shepperd, w. M: There will
be a stated meeting OF Shiloh lodge,
No. 1 A. r. & A M, at 1880 this even
ing M. S. Mayo will give a lemon
stration on how to examine a visi-
tor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
MONTY LoAnuo.
LfoAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO slpEwALk conrnAc
TORS.

Sealed proposals wlli be received b.
the city - CORPUS Christi until 90
o'clock ,. N, f,eeemb.r tih.. 1914 Tor
the construction ~ concrete crusswniks
Ths work 20 be done embraces ths
furnishing Of All labor and mstsflals r.
CURED % build and construct, ffan.
time - time. such oroaawaika a. may
he determined upon ~ ihe city ~ithln
q period ~ twelve months from the
date 81 awarding this contract
Plans aud specifications adopted by
the CITY Council, Tor thls work mar
BE- seen AZ the office % tire cry lsn.
Rineer.
Contractors IN making THEFT proposals
shall name Unit price per square
foot for the completed erpsawaisa. said
price 20 include an excavation ~ flil
ine, forms, labor ard material nfces
sary 20 complete ready for uas.
Payments wili he made monthly and
viii b. based on the horizontal surface
measurements of the concrete az con.
strueted Gutter STONES wsil De con =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

sidercd part % me crossUaiR and
measured ~ ececr6gnrly
As al evidence az good failh rsr.
usssd eaeVk made p,syaaie % he city
" Vtrpss christi fer $50 pu,iars must
accompany zach hia
fhv s0Scssfli contractor viii b. ~.
enlFed t. Furnish = bond N the sam ~
81 oao
The olly Fe~Otsos the rlnat 10 re-.
met an bids az arrcpt any bid deem
~ advantageous 90 the city
Address an proposals 10 T. , Muln.
mn. City Sce4aiaty.
v , Ahalllgan. cly asrrosAre "A
stevens. city Enkineer. ,.so,
lAd,efSisemcnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
sssssssssErssss
Arnxxsev,benfs
ssss ssss
sssssss - ssssss =


conccrplnr the nuahy Negro Min.
htrris which comes 20 f.oyd's Pawn.
ton neat Friday night andsr tho man.
ANemsnt % 9 ~ Waliin. the Atilca
,Alal turretn anyHs
The lissoy Mlustr.is. under the
management VI J, A. nusby wefe herr.
'ast nlshi and their fina iarEa tent WA
crowded With people who enjoyed the
entertainment They have gooi band
Aad give q clean shaw. Asr Iinshy IA
q EcntlemanlS fellow and hla perform
ern ARE col0rssi people who behavr we'll
out of the tent and their acting IN the
tent ~ all ihAt IN claimed foE n. Il Is
worth tho money II You enjoy laugh
inE. and who does not This Minstrel
company viii act lurrc ATTENDANCE
when they return fer another engage.
mont
-
Wtd Cross Ifufae Nbnrt A. .n,.,ln.y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Receivers Sale.

ne 'niitc stock and accounts Of Tex
nfnlture q supply Co, az sinton,
a'Nas value about g. 10000 Also en-
w stock and accounts OF neeville
4'nlture Co. at Beevillc. Texas; val
ABOUT $4,000. Your opportunity
~ start tn the furniture business
w one or both For further lnforma-
"en write or caH. vs. G. Troitcr, Re-
Ns'ser, sinton. Texas. s9i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVEK Using

open flat rite per iuoa. per column
vide ssc
Same Sura1vS
STANDING display advertisements
Ofen raie pcr ineh Ter month. 81 90.
Reading Notices.
rsre feadlug matter each insertion
w. line zoe.
l.osai, pei line. each insertion. isr
Contracts Tor large amounts Of nd.
y.nislng space ga application IA thla
cfflce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

s,ENERAL typewriter business. clean
'hs' repairing, rentals. sales. Fxper,
s',,k,imi,Anshin Reasonable prices. n.
- -. siii'er az Smiths Book Store Phone
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
HAuLINd.
BAGGAGE AND rRANsFeR.

HAULING * press. baggage and
trsnsfer. will haul anything for any.
body. not oyer 600 nh need the
work. John Pors. Phone ala. 7ti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
FOR RENT.

FOR REST New flve.roafr cottage
all modern consenience- half block ear
line. SIS month. Address y q.
BOX ~. fsssl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
alnr noNu under can.
Cheaper Rents .s.''' ''... water y is''''''
Born Investment Company
FURNISHED RooMD,

toh itkNr- Two lovely cennect.ns
roons With rfNatc bath IN furnace
hea,rd houss.io FiEht person. Phone
~" ttosl
tNk RfNT ilehg hoasske~alns
rooms nicolt furnished Tor nice
pcapis eenrtl iatanon sN Alesouits
ssrsst sss
fAltN likCE under new manage
nest. nieriy faral.hed rooms. mont.
Ink CITY iAif Phone SCI .tt
lpN RENT Two uAfufnlshed rooms
War silccs Arply slt Rclden sttcci
Ste
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

FOR RENT Four room house, barn
chicken houses and a half acre q land
Cali or address io23 Aanea street. $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

FOR RENT rooms and bath, south
Bmff. unfurnishsd See me before you
rent. have furnished and unfurnisheo
houses IN all parts Of city. See fcn.
gefon. CTS cbaparral street. sss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVFRTTSTNT5
= -oLEARING HOUSE, FOR SOUTH



fuR sALE--cheae ....--s -.
r,-s. 49, OF "eed faness heaters
1919, .',asSuen Oh heaters and vler,o (,
ss.s- i'AhEcs at io1 Mesquite =,
-. SIS
fph sAi.E-- Tailor shoo a. -.
- - ''''eh' ivos Leopard street sos
~ Cheap. one car,, &c.,,
"niie Stone this wni mak. -,
XMAS present. ~ los Mesosi,e 8, -
60 -. - ---.-----------.-.-.--
-" SNih- Three. burner. Qulesr-aI
-"Neiihe fanTr cheap. Appls l.ex ~.
aa'ie street Phone sss. ~
pll'r ron SALE m ,su 80 H. a.,
~, y. NAing IN purposes. applt =. ~.
''Niietn. Street Foreman. Sd
'- --4-aH4-------------
tns SALE Cheap s.eor,, .,n1
i@isc tcfsiEerators fot .t..r. -.
'' DON ] eountef GO lee, lo.r
counter Is feet lannl utus e'.f,...
''hai little pair s.aiesl ss,.v .....
counter ssools 90 iQg MESQUITE =,
- 80
wy SALE Coed plano al hsrrain
~ A-'''dv Ave. "a.
tvR SALE Small business gso1 ~
."''AhitN-tltVe9 WIN handle Ia Al
afras. w. care this office xst
HHsasa-s-a.-...
fNH SALE -Cheap. second -n.cJ.
] roller ,op desk fiat tor dests.
.iiins cabinet sectional hookraa. "A
~ nesHa''e 81 fhone $50. sst
Holiday Goods on display AZ an
store Loeb them over before buyt,g
Every article IL q pretty and desirabl.
HHN We VIII SAFE you both Chftstrnas
Worries and money our prices wnl
astonish You Ideal Hair parlor m.
llace That Keeps Up-to-aat.. $40,
-----------------------------
foh sALle-Ford car aud househols
goods, Good condition Forced .sie
M bargains II sold ~ once. Phone isl
ts6sl
ron SALE cheap. second. hand
doctors chair at iog Mesquite 81
VIM feehin. 81.
FOR SALE Roadster fine con
dliion. f215. C. Chaddiok 8 co. Sst
------------.-.----------.---
FOR SAi-E--Chesp. second. hand.
bath tub. 100 Mesquite street ~.
FOR SALE Tho best looking hors,
and busy In town. Phone i.a
Ihmnnn stern & Krausso sol
FOR SALE or TRADE good cut.
iivators riding pillow at 10. Mesquite
81. VIM pechln. X7si
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

PROTECT NuCR ORANGE rRFES.-
have Hamilton uii pots silfhtl, uard
AZ ssc. Christmas trees tot sale 40
: fecs hieh. 81 ee o. - 90 according u
size. A Y sghwab. uocsinc. TEXAS.
81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

PERSONAL. Autos. Portland 10
Whites roint Has well round TRIP
, people - 30 special rates a. lafErf
PARTIES Portland Garage soa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

PERSONAL Autoa Portland TO white
Point gas Well round trip. people
tf.so special rates 30 inrxor parties
Portland Garage Tat
Wall paper cleaned in all parts 81
the cit,. chargeq reasonable Address
\. ihteli Clty. Phone iiEC SCe
KINNEY rAHk on shell Road Az
miles West " CIV az Nuccen switch
on y. A.. g. a O. H. a. Fine beers
Cigars and soft drinks LuneHos OF
al Kinds John y Damn, Prop sea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

Al kinds ~ sewing rhe
makers and reviewers ~ ladies' gat
mentr have opened their shop "a sie
ChapArtAl street SCI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

vN Cheap. ono cara, sl,,-.-,,S
white stone this van NAE '"', Wv,
'N'iias Present. "a los Mesooi,. ., -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

nor RkNr Nicely farulshed rooms
modern ronNenlehe-n close IN no
yhildron. can At Dos Mesaniic street
sss