davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
SAYS HE BELIEVES
DAVIS WAS AUTHOR OF
PELICAN POINT MURDER
vrcIe Of One Of Victims Tells SAN
Lake Police Of His Suspicious.

In the opInion of J.. G. Peterson,
oaoo South State, who visited police
haadouarters Yesterday, w. II. Davis,
now under arrest In Los Angeles on a
cbarge of murder. is the slayer OF
Albert Engstron, Andrew Johnson ana
Aisred Neilson, whose bullet-riddled
hadies were found In Utah Lake near
| lv twenty years ago. peterson says
,bat no ia an uncle of Alfred Nelson,
80 of the victims, and Is familiar
Nth the crime. According to dis
Itch from Los Angeles, Davis has
confessed OF the murder of three men
~ a range war between cattlemen ana
rustlers In the early 90s.
In his story TO the Los Angeles
,olice paws designated the scene OF
he murder as lonely ranch, ana
, Jaws that the men he killed were
[ lranchers. A.. No
. According to Peterson and the po,
!, lice. the murder of the three boys az
poIican Point Is the only murder o.
d. its kind In the history OF o'ah Una
i, has remained mystery.
: Harry HAYS. stepfather of one o
- ha hoys was charged with the Grim
;, nan the bodies we're discovered, a.
o. ,as convicted on circumstantiai eVl
% dauce and three years later was par
a. doned by the state board of pardon'
,snohers of which made write
~ "tatemept at the time TO the effect INA
~, ~, uavs had been wrongfully eonvicte
IN ~" ~ believe that Davis killed u
Ito - said Peterson 1T is the on
Do use use in the history of Utah whe
~ three men were murdered on lone
lit ranch and the identity of the murde
no. ar or murderers remained mystei
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
bsperlty For The Sheep Men
. 1914 Wool Clip Al! Scld-Sup'
orinr Grades Brings IL Cents.

.reaent week has been one of
activity among the wool grow
a' Tho Kidding of the buyers from
( large Eastern houses was Keen
4 snirited and all the local wool mas
Zen bought up. as ,a
mound, although three oil the
kns brought fifteen and one-haii
M sixteen cents.
T,e Arm of B. Harris Wool Com
nv If st Louis, large wool buyers
,,s, nj the Missouri river, through
a,r local Representative at American
york bought 1t all excepting three
pips. ...,. ,ro ahout one
,,,ared thousand feeces or approx.
',ato,v one million pounds of wool
hitch in money represents $l5o;oo,
no distributed I'm the north end Of
{rtah County. a., 49,. ,
AZ ~ This valuable resource to oul
sa,,tv II exceeds In volume ina
q any other business, and Is keeni!
IA 90 this great sum Of money hnd
M nov into the hands of both tn
boor and the rich. A.. r,
Great credit Is due the growers
VINO through the ups and downs Q
Inc mast ten years or more nav
snngbt their way through rapidly IN
|cresses in cost of living as wen .
An the grazing, trailing and employ
lent charges and have brought thel
docks up to their present high stah'
ard. - o,g Tho h,s
ness is the great Improvement NJ
/ t,ced in the breeding In the past ie
Years. Both I'm the production
lambs and the quantity and guam
Of the wool production.
The "fine medium" wool rais
here commands top prices IN .
eastern markets and explains why I
/ hmyers come here to contract the VIC
/ Gin from one to two months IN a
vance of the shearing.
The sheep-men are therefore,
powerful benefit to this locality. |
ns treat them as good citizens a
NOT he too harsh while they are trf
ing their fiocks to and from the 81
mer or winter ranges. Don't let
slart lawsuit or have hard ie
ings II a few hungry ones out OF
hand should get onto our lawn o.
little dust on the family Washing
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
To the knockcr Who Knocks Us.

After God had finished the rattle
snake. the toad and the vampire,
He had some awful substance ieit
with which he made a krocker.
knocker is a two-lcgged animal with
corkscrew soul, q water soaked
brain and combination backbone
made of Jelly and glue. Where
other people have their hearts, ne
carries tumor OF rotten principles.
When the knocker comes down ,he
street, honest men turn their backs,
the angles weep tears In heaven ana
the devil shuts the gates OF hell 70
keep him out No man has the righ'
to knock so long as there Is poo
of water large enough to drown hi
body In, or rope to hang MS car
cass with. Judas lscariot was
gentleman compared with knocks'
, for after betraying his Master, n
had enough character to hans nm
self. and a knocker ahas not
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

II is the minded persons "no
easily become discouraged ana ra'''y
meets with success. 1t taxes WIZ "" ,,
crit to succeed at anything-the Wv
to know how to do the right 'ni"e ;"
tho right way at the right time a"u
the grit to tackle tasks that are ''
hard and disagreeable'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
INSTANTLY Clears Air Passages; You
breathe Freely, Nasty DISCHARGE
stops, Head Colds and Dun heau'
ache Vanish.

Get a small bottle anyway, just TO
,rv il Apply a little in the nostriis
and Instantly your clogged nose ana
atonned-up air passages of the head
viii omen: YOU will breathe ireely
dr,iness and headache disappear. ny
mnrning, the catarrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone,
End such misery now! Get .ns
email hottie OF "Ely's Cream Balm
al any drug store. This sweet lIss,
rant balm dissolyes by the heat OF
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

A New York dentist says that on.
reason why people have so mu'"
trouble with their teeth is pecauS'
they don't exercise their jaws eho" '
How then, can he account lot VI,
fact that women have more ue"'''
work performed than do menu
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

OF course we don't know pu, "
,vppose some wives must look oaoN
to their sweetheart days anu i w.
their own conclusions upon the e'o''
ton OF man.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
Stock Holders Meeting

nah NJ American Fork held their
The stockholders of The p elected the same old Consery.
ua, Election 18th inst anu The affairs Of the nstu
A, nra Who has directed successu'' y ~ " ~ '
ton orso years =, g. ra of mem Who
Directorate Oh ms to
its Depositors ,-h tnprove facilities
experience ""
the
. n pETIABLEn
Tbe pank OF American Fork
s...s ncpositcry for postal Savings.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

lot Is, s1,693.59; lot 10. $1.921.t3; lot
20. s1,7S3.22. Miscellaneous receipts,
S136.62; total, s11,1S2S2.
January 1. 1914. credit balance.
400 81
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

Mr.. Warren G. Boley made bust
ness trip to Salt Lake Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs 7. J. Chapman left this
morning to spend month In Call
fornia.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

Mr.. James H. Pulley was at Salt
AXE City on business Friday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

Miss Emma Greenwood went TO san
Lake City last night for Few days
visit with friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Halliday of Lehi
spent few days here this week VS.
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Halliday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

|
MIR. James H. Pulley was at Salt
Lake City on business Friday
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Chapman left this
morning to spend month In Cali
| fornia
Miss Emma Greenwood went to Salt
Lake City last night for few days
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Halliday of Lehi
spent a few days here this week WIS.,
ting Mr., and Mrs. Ben Halliday.
Mrs Rosa Bromley spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting her daughter
Mrs. w. e. Clarke, at Pleasant Grove.
Eight per cent money to loan on
7 farms. No commission. I. G. Hold |
, r,sv ir,ah 31-tf |
, Mr.. v. C. Rex PETERSON of MIL Greek
I is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andres
e Pehrson and Mr. X. J. r. A. Pehrson
: at Highland.
: Mrs. Mitchell Davis and baby re-
r turned home Saturday after spend
l. ing two weeks visiting relatives at
Heber City.
D A baby boy arrived at the home OF
W Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Burns, Jr., this
ol week. All concerned doing nicely.
al Mrs. Olive Bailey took her young
ne son to Salt Lake City on Thursday
he IN receive medical treatment for his
Il. eyes.
Wednesday night and Thursda!
.et morning was certainly ice weather
nd The indications are now that tner
III will be plenty OF Ice for all
o uo Mr. and Mrs. John Haslem and chi
he dren returned to their home at Sa
: Lake City Sunday, after spending III
mast month here visiting relatives an
friends.
Word was received here this wee
.a that Mrs. Walter Hanson Of Salt Lal
.IIu city. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs E.
wagstaff Of this city. presented n
MA husband with baby boy January
heir Mother and babe doing nicely.
Y 2, -
ear. The W. H. Chapman defendants "
usi- -. sami,v reunion In the Apo
ee' Hall. Monday. A banquet VIII
re- served at o'clock, after which th'
Gre will be program and dancing. tn
the are over $50 direct descendants.
hip
successful and we'll attended
I of cial was given In the Second W
con. chapel last night by the Sunday SCH
'ork- officers and teachers and their p'
was ,,o,lo ti,,e was or
made ners' An e"'o' - 80. a
tract I'm musical and other games
driv. which refreshments were served.
about -
at $5 One OF the most pleasant 30
az events OF the season was given
mi of the firemen Wednesday evening. ]
spent an hour In the boxes OF
'spect Orient Theatre. and from there
upper were taken to the home OF MT.
Mrs l.. W. Nelson, where
e en- ENJOYABLE evening was spent IN 81
pros and music, furnished by Mr..
81 tns Walker and Mr.. Byron Crook
80 Cboise refreshments were serve
e was Mr. and Mrs. William Firmage'
A seal ana Mrs. Steve Anderson. Mr.
IS per NJ. walter Slack. Mr.. and Mrs
, u many ron Crookston, Mr. and Mrs
& drift Wheeler, Mr.. ana MIS- ne" ANU
s207.- Mr.. and Mrs steve Shelley, Mr.
settled Mrs ~ Osborn. Mr.. and MI
he les m'' M,ssss Arena Hs
smelter Mile Thornton, Sadie Tho
mount Sadie Adamson. Messrs. Warre'
derson, Hyde Willes and James
AT one tersoh'
With no v-YyUc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

Mrs. Rosa Bromley spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting her daughter,
Mrs w. e. Clarke. at Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

Eight per cent money to loan on
farms. No commission. I. G. Hold
ing. SO West First South. Salt Lake
City, Utah. ol-u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

Mrs. Olive Bailey took her young
son to Salt Lake City on Thursday
to receive medical treatment for his
eyes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

Wednesday night and Thursday
was certainly ice weather.
The indications are now that there
will be plenty OF ice for all
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Burns, Jr.. TINS
week. All concerned doing nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

The w. H. Chapman defendants VIII
hold a family reunion In the Apollo
Hall. Monday. A banquet will ne
served at n o'clock, after which there
will be a program and dancing. There
are over $50 direct descendants.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

Mr.. V. C. Rex PETERSON of MIL Greek
is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andres
PETERSON and MIR. X. J. r. A. Pehrson
at Highland
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

A successful and well attended SO
cial was given In the Second Ware
chapel last night by the Sunday schoo
officers and teachers and their part
ners An enjoyable time was spen
I'm musical and other games. afte
which refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
The Friend OF
The Family

What more intimate friend of
the family is there than The
Star?
II is consulted by ALL It is
guide and counselor-more than
friend. g..
Is it to be wondered that the
advertising in The Star produces
great results?
The advertisers come to the
general public with the introduc-
ton of a friend to help them.
We do not admit undesirable
advertisements to the columns of
The Star. because as the friend
OF the family we have no right
to bring into the family circle
any one in whom We have not
the utmost confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

at the city theaters Sunday evenings.
Letters expressing the disapproval of
the Christian Endeavor Union of the
tentative plans for playing base ball
Sunday We're sent today to r. l..
Holmes. president of the union: to Com
missioner Siddons and Maj Sylvester.
The letters strongly commend the
Commissioner and the superintendent
Of police for the stand they have taken
in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
ALEXANDRIA AFT AIRS
Prospective Candidates for
Police Commissionership.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 2O.-Consid-
cradle interest is being manifested over
the selection of police commissioner
from the third ward to fill a vacancy
caused by death. There are several
! prospective candidates in the field. 1t
is expected that the city council at its
meeting Tuesday night next will hold
a joint session and fill the vacancy
Mentioned as prospective candidates
are George II. Schwarzmann, James b.
Martin, Rudolph Kramer, c. T. Hellmuth
and William T. Beans.
The committee in charge of collect
| ing funds for the erection of new
! building for the Alexandria Hospital
| will visit Washington and solicit con-
| tributions from among a number of
merchants of that city. Letters will
also be sent to all former residents
asking them to contribute. Only eleven
more days remain before the campaign
| will close. The total collected to noon
+, today is $50 1921.
Work of Firemen Lauded.
I A tribute to the Alexandria firemen
is paid by the officials of the Old Do
minion Glass Company, in testimon-
/ ial sent to Chief r. L. Gronau. in
| which it is stated that no fire was ever
! handled better than the one at the
! plant of the Belle Pre- Glass Company
recently. The management of the Old
Dominion company also sent along a
check for 500 to be divided among
the three fire companies. The money
was distributed yesterday by Chief
Gronau.
The funeral of James Patterson, who
died at I o'clock last night at his home,
! 1910 Cameron street, will take place at
$50 O'Clock Friday morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
Mr.. Patterson was one of the best
known liverymen, express and baggage
and storage men in the city.
For many years he conducted what was
known as Pattersons livery stables. Sew
eral years ago he sold out that business
and embarked in the baggage. express
and storage business, which he continued
until his death.
The death of Mr.. Patterson followed a
long illness and was due to compllca-
ton of diseases.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Patterson is sur
vived by one son. James Patterson, jr,
and two daughters, Mrs. P. F. German,
jr.,, and Mrs. Andrew Schwarzmann.
Attend Richmond Meetings.
R. E. knight, state vice president, and
Harrie White, local secretary, are in
Richmond attending the annual meeting
of the Retail Merchants Association of
the state.
A number of Episcopal ministers of this
city and surrounding counties are today
in Richmond, attending the annual Epis-
copal convention of the state, which
convened this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
TO PROTEST AGAINST
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
Mass Meetings Are Planned for Five
Churches in Wash
ington.
Pastors to Preach Special Sermons
Opposing Observation-Disclosures
Endeavor Action,

Mass meetings are to be held at five
of Washington's churches Sunday after
noon. under the auspices of the Chris
tan Endeavor Union of the District of
Columbia, to protest against Sunday
base ball in Washington. Pastors of a
number of the city's churches have been
asked to preach special sermons against
the proposed plan to furnish amuse-
ments in Washington on Sundays, and
special committees and representatives
of the Christian Endeavorers. Epworth
Leaguers and other church organize
lions today besieged members of both
houses of Congress in the effort to en-
list support for the campaign against
Sunday base ball, Sunday theaters and
other forms of amusement at which ad-
mission is to be charged.
The Christian Endeavor Union has
planned meetings for $3.50 o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, Luther Place Memorial
Church, Sixth Presbyterian Church,
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church and the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Leaders of the meetings. as an
nounced today at Christian Endeayor
Union headquarters, are to be Horace
Nj. Gilman, former president of the
F. Carly at the Luther Place meeting
and Walter F. Whitlow, secretary of
the local union. at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. Leaders for
the other meetings have not yet been
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Booth. but this is record to stop thei
Election Closes Session.

mouths
Election Closes Session.
The session closed with the election OF
officers for the ensuing year as follows
Rev. H. c. Armstrong, president; d. c.
W. Ward, first vice president; II. +,
Lutz, second vice president; E. B. Bagby,
corresponding secretary; j. A. Scott, re-
cording secretary; James NJ. Pickens
treasurer; Rev. G. A. Miller, superintend-
ent Of evangelism; Rev. George B. Town
send, superintendent of Bible schools: Rev
F. H. Scott, superintendent of Christian
Endeavor societies; Mrs. Emma Latti-
more, District organizer, C. w. B. NJ.
and Dr. Harrison McMains, Baltimore
City Union.
The board of trustees was elected as
follows: Peter Ainslie, f. b. Bagby, W.
T. Eddingf1eld and w. p. LpScomb.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

chnpri was no.tf i4r~r enough Tor
htif needs and TIE Catholic chapel
h0i been treated ~ u cont N paint.
IN 1857 a very fatal epidemic Of yel-
low fever broke out. carrying AWAY
he Ercnter part Of ;hs Inhabitants, aH
many as fifteen dying Ia one day.
Every minister IN tho town died among
thrpi the dearly beloved and sanity
Father Garnord. and the two doctors
~-ijr. Johnson and DR. Merrman
IN 1853 the statc authorized the CIT,
Of Corpus Christi 20 issue bonds and
sell them FOR the purpose OF making
channel across mud flats. ana IN 1868
the city council passed resolutions.
urging the completion u the work
through a contract let to Morris a
Cummings OF New York
ia this year the town 81 Brooklyn
fn'w the Teach Hotel AadiiloAD,
ow I'd by Mrs. Obier. was placed on
tho market and one hundred and nfty
lots we're sold.
lhc Corpus Christians realized that.
like New York csrpus wonid soma dai
need brooklyn. ana ao iofH tme o..
The forelogk and paid taxes foT nan,
years
~ ~" AH'Nf WI" "a fflAHfNNl Ntf|fIIf
~ which time the hay wtifrH fame ur
% the cemetery ana bpata won't dDNn
chanarral street
ln 1888 a stage coach liuc was ~
tahished by John Forg between o. 80
place and iirownsyiiie. which eaudn- 4
ued tili the 49, H.. 49, a N roa1 was
built
Ia 1870 Mayor Mitchell WAS appoint
"a ~ Tie Governor putting an end 10
the military occupation established az
the close 81 the war
AZ this iinc the town WA srewing
very rapidly. according 10 Mr Mutt
BY. editor ~ the Advertiser Their
were 1900 Inhabitants forty -ihreo ~
which bad been born between AuFuat
and Nafrh.
The nest great enterrrisr nnHHr-
taken wae the hnildlng uf tuf rs,is q
Mexican railroad in 1870 rt 'untnlnH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

woMAN's MONDAY clua.

tue MundAA tkuh. originated hf tho
hmcnted Mrs. John Mctanpbell ana
Mrs. Fannie Seuthgatr. held iu orst
meeting on February a. iSes
The object Of the club was to on-
coursHc among It's members spirit
" tricndlinrSs, of intellectual inquiry
and rulturo ana 10 unite pleasant en .
'ertalnment with mutual Improvement
committee 10 prepare nrngrams
was appointed ami Tor several years
No oftlcers were named
The first study was American liis.
tory followed hy American Authors
aud German literature The stud, 81
drowning was pursued Coz year. AZ
ter whL'h came Shakespeare and tho
literature W other countries Tho Uap
View course was adopted later on in
connection with the hlstor, 20 gfceca
homc ModDrn ualy sweden. NarWa,
and Holland Nri was alsn tsken nn
tolicwvd ny Domestic Scicnc, ana
southern roc;s ard prose writer's
stu later miscellaneous programs we-o
arranged.
Each anniversary Feb ltth WA
dulN celebrated
on January 90 1899. the club wss
formally organized and an rlc.finn ~
Officers VAS held with me following ro.
suits President AIRS g a. scott
urst Vice president Mrs Fannio
southgatei sccond vice president Mas
~ A. Born; secrtaN. AIRS. Gcorc,
Evans
The club federated with tho state
Federation In 1891 aud with thr con
erl Federation IN 1905
flttrIne IN. a..
club spirit has taken hold 81 the ,ron,.
en- os the entire country, the Wom,n,s
Monday Club has become Interested h
civic improvement, and potent fae.
tor IN every good work IN this scetion
The Artesien PARK was cnlarxca ana
heausified through the instr,,mental.,.
OF this organization. ana rccen,l. Ia
'"e'r own EXPENSE they placed q stand'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07
IA RErAMA CLUB

De Retain, Climb vls orran.eei b.
lf'i ul jhr rouus hd.cs of carep,
hHst Tho urst president YVES Afas
iuuao leuc~ now Nr. Marshal.
snaonw ot Fort WORTH
ra, stud, n ths ..u5 ,ar eiasi r..r.
Uh comprehensive AVID detailed
ud, el Ensllsh and Anrrl..s t.,r-
uu, Tits ,car. work. ls , a.,.,t.
urc being an Famous Women
ia Uetama fram us ,n.inicr,, ,,.
iHken avn active Interest ln rf,s, t,,
iN ''Ni' ih
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

Kennedy and King and Air rrlnh Lott
II was 10 run from Corpus Christi %
Laredo ~ 1879 IL had reached san
Diego. This town was thr head u she
road Tor TWO years. IN the early SOS
n reached LAREDO
IN 1885 Captain Kennedy became in
terestrd with NJ. Lo;t 10 the consiruc
ton ~ the y. a. A. a. y. railroad and
be supplied money and credit nrces-
sart 20 complete the construction
the line.
~ 1852 tbs present rathtiie church
ana convent were huiis. also the roa-
idcucc ~ Dr. spo!n
~ 1851 rpmlAuy WAS formed ID
ia spohn. Captain iicynur and So
chaa Carroll ~ re-opcn the arfesisr
well whlcn nad been DESTROYED dufiap
the Civil War. This compan5 obtain
ed q lease .. the property co. 90 years
from the sity, bat alter nsir, u f2r one
year. presfatsd tn wei ~ thr c.t.
ngnin. NJ oroer that ihc lieopls might
enjoy the medicinal vatcr free %.
shaFea.
r 1870 Corpus chnfu had r-eat
hDmn 'ie promoter teinF co Hopes
l,uf rf ife good q 80 iln Alta Visits
aud Nlf4mar JiOi,is we're built.
alsun street err e. between The ho.
lei' and mach iea estate changed
b .nda.
This hurst ~ prosperity was follow.
- by financial panic and @ severe
irouih from Whlch u took the city
Years 40 rt over The one thinE that
happened ~ hrcan tAs monotany ~
hesc dHii 5cafa was The staiioninr ~
'eferni companies ~ volunteers horc
iunrg tie Spanish American war
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

10 iWiGifTEN SERGE when Is
dark serge ircsn haa become shluS
hooking from wear sponge 70 with hot
vinegar ana press 300 The usual way
$50 ndnr VI fineFar viii rcmNn. the
shine viii dsaia cor aud tho dress
wll hr much Improved N appearance.
ID" vinegar Wii not leave any stain
Mira B e.