davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

go NHllIldH ana MISS Sauie
Ohipman spent Sunday in Heber
Mr. A. F. McCrossan spent Sunday
! in Provo.
Mr. Ross Hawkins of Bingham, was
mere Sunday visiting friends
Mrs. f. d. Bigler left Saturday for
California, where she will make her
future home.
MI Lester Chapman and Mr. Leland
walker returned Sunday from visit
In Kansas City.
Mrs. Steve Shelley spent the week
IN Salt Lake, visiting with Mrs. Lu-
Gus Laudie.
Mr.. and Mrs W w. southworth
and Mrs. 7. p Henry spent Saturday
and Sunday in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Marie Strong and daughter,
Myrtle, of Provo, spent Sunday here,
guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Strong.
Mr.. w. II Grant has left for his
ranch In Nevada, where he expects to
be several months
Monday, September 2sth, Joy will
make dozen So photos for $3.50, and
give free one large sepia photo In
new style artist foldermount. size il
by II Don't miss this opportunity 9
Mr.. and Mrs ). NJ. Brown of Spring
Vile. spent Saturday and Sunday in
American Fork with Mrs. l.. r.. Kirk
man
Mrs. Roy Jones returned to her
home in Salt Lake Saturday, after o
few days visit here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Firmage
Miss Cora CARR of Provo, spent
Friday and Saturday in American Fork
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs
Rosa Bromley.
Mr.. VIM Bromley and son, Francis,
of Eureka, spent Tuesday in Ameri-
can Fork visiting Mr.. Bromley's
mother Mrs. Rosa Bromley.
Reports from the sugar factory
Monday was to the effect that there
were three applicants for every job
the company had at its disposal
DO you need Linoleum or Wall Pa
per. what about It? Chipmans have
the fine assortment Let them show
you 26-1t
MIR Leo Sutherland and Mr. Bert
Morgan of Provo, spent Sunday In
American Fork.
Miss Ida Smith returned to Provo
Saturday, after a weeks visit with
her parents, Bishop and Mrs Warren
b Smith.
, Mrs Ed Spencer and son, Deem,
= and Miss Chloe Friday of Logan. spent
. part of the week here visiting their
r brother, Mr. T S Friday
Mrs. Anna Carlson and children OF
Salt Lake, are here on an extended
o visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
e Adalph Nielsen
= Mrs. Peter Adamson, Jr., left Wod-
= nesday for Provo Valley, whore she
i will be the guest Of her sistor-in law
Mrs. Harry Adamson.
The Misses Chloe Thorne and Or.
!, Holman of Pleasant Grove, spent th'
- latter part Of the week with MIS-
a.. Clarence Walton.
) Luella Glaaier, formerly Miss Luel
la Poet, has commenced suit III w
-, District Court against Kimball ella
g. zier for divorce and the restitution Q
os her maiden name.
. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Grant en-
0 tertained the First Ward DramoJi
~ club at their home Monday e'onh.
I Games of all kinds were played "N
which dainty refreshments were Ser'
, ed
Miss Pearl Grant returned 7lNl.
u from two months visit ln 7a't Ian
g She spent a few days "ith her 'o.'
e and left Tuesday for an extended ''
y. in Nephi
=, Mrs. Mabel Warner of Provo u.
u Mrs Olive Anderson Of Richu''
" snent the week end visiting lhe
49, brother, Mr. Irving L. Pratt ana '''
Ga lily
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Choice Cut Flowers
Ferns and Floral Designs.
Send TO the Lehl Floral Co.. Lehi,
Telephone POI. We deliver
PROMPTLY TYR
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

l.
!, sell sell Nj. NOn-Adverti'er' If
+ Chapman made a business
- Salt Lake Tuesday
. 3 Smith left Tuesday for a
.,,s visit in Roosevelt.
,onIH H. storrs made a business
- storrs, Utah, Tuesday.
,..,orepce and fair time is draw
Ins near
For Quilts and Blankets chipman's
:" -, all 26-1t
~. base ball season is over. Foot
MI will now be in order
noot miss the Autumn Electric
.,..lov dances at Lehi Academy Fri
D w. svening, October 2, 1914. 26-1t
Tracey Wootton spent Saturday
.,d Sunday in Salt Lake.
Mr. Ray Hoover of Provo, spent
sunday in American Fork visiting
friends.
uossrs Horace Beck and Bert Dnn-
an motored to Salt Lake Wednesday
to register in the ~"
erapes are ripe at Featherstone's
20 II
Miss Lorine Chase of Provo, spent
hs week in American Fork visiting
s,h Miss Hazel Chase.
YOU really want bargains, you
e,n find them at Chipman's Bargain
p..sment 26-lt
Mr. and Mrs. Parl Smoot of Provo
ysnt Sunday here, guest of Mr.. anf
Mrs. Earl yarney.
Il might save you money and
trouble II you are careful where you
dump hot ashes.
Sample line warm Blankets al
Wholesale prices at Chipman's Bar
,sIn Basement 26-lt
Miss Kate Wood of Salt Lake, spent
part Of the week here, guest of Mr.
Lloyd Hanson.
Mrs Clarence Wordsworth of This.
lie, spent Sunday and Monday here
guests OF Miss Arsena Hansen.
Ask Virgil Groo about those mic,
shoes he has In for Fall and Winter
He works for the Big Red Store, Am
srean Fork gel
Mr. and Mrs. j A. Singleton ant
ars Robert Singleton spent Sunda.
h Provo canyon.
Mrs. Leslie Hanson of Bingham
ipent part Of the week at the home
Of Mrs Farley Hanson.
Mr. Lynn Hutchlson of Salt Lake
'pent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. c
N Hanson.
Grapes are ripe at Featherstone'
lafn 26-1
Mr. Sidney Smith of Salt Lake
spent Monday in American Fork Of
business
MIS- Harvey Fletcher of Prove
Hehl part Of the week here with he
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Chipmal
mr. and Mrs. Reno Vance ieturne
ZONE the first Of the week from Ven
aal and surrounding country, wher
W. vance has been on business tn
paS three weeks He left later fo
ns northern part of the state.
Mrs W NJ Lerry and dauehte
ATS Allie Carlson and husband, WEI
'se IN their auto this week and sper
lew days with Mr.. and Mrs Scarf
Il, "s nave now ahoper large samp
cDe Vi Chlldren's, Misses, and Ladie
SOa' Just in at Chipman's BargaI
easement No use going to Salt Lal
bargains %
Tue value Of advertising is felt
. n''e enas-tho merchant, the COZ
,a"'r and the publisher Throul
medium OF his advertisement
S,a merchant oQuaiuts the consum,
n' N.Y. 'ne wares be has for sale, Wi
NV values and attractive feature
vn, " himself constantly IN ton,
,,a. 'ne consumer, The consum
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

"'"Vh was III Salt Lake
saturday on business.
mr, John Cleghorn Of Salt Lake
was here on business TUESDAY
MISS thoda searle is home from 4.
three months visit in Fair8oid "
Dr. G. n Curtis returned Mordov
from Chicago.
iou young men what about Mack.
NAV Coat. Well they saw Cbinnan,.
nave a splendid line. They are right L.
MI ana Mrs John Cramer of Co.
rlhe' Utah, spent Monday in Amer,.
can Fork, guests of Mrs John xiii
MIS- ). I. Farrer of Provo. snant
uesuay IN American Fork. guest n,
her sister, Mrs. L, s. Harrington
MRS b. Murphy of Eureka. snent
tuesday In American Fork, ylsitIn,
at the home Of l.. Parker.
Mrs Sadie Henry has been work.
ing In Chipmans the past week dur.
ing their sale.
j. Raymond Chapman returned
Tuesday from few days visit in
Zion
Tabernacle choir rehearsal Will be
held in the Tabernacle Sunday at 4
p. m.-Ernest W NJ. Jones
80 more Ladies Military Suits and
other kind just in at Chlpman's. We
can fit you and your pocket. 2G-1t
Mr.. Marion Robinson spent Sunday
and Monday in Salt Lake
Mr.. Rem Wagstaff returned Tuesday
from Strawberry. where he has been
for the past six months.
Mrs. Pearl Tyner returned to her
home in Garland Wednesday. after a
three weeks visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. n. Wagstan
Mr.. Elmer Loyeless of Salt Lake
spent Monday in American Fork visit.
ing with his brother, Mr.. w. d. Love.
less
DR.. J. j. Boswell, Ophthalmic
Specialist of Salt Lake, will be at tn,
Grant Hotel Tuesday, September 80
No charge for testing eyes. 2G-l
These snappy cold nights makes VI
think of warm underwear. The Nun
sing Wear Is the best. Sold at Chip
man Mere. Co. 26-l
II is suspected that some of tn
advances in food prices are not du
so much to the war as TO the desir
of dealers to acquire 1916 automo
bile,
Mrs. Willard Done of Berkeley. Cal
spent several days the past week visi
ing with her father, Prof j.
Forbes. She remained here while he
husband attended the National lnsu
ance Convention at Milwaukee
The Chapman Mere Co. claim
have more Ladies' Suits than all Il
other stores in the North End. YC
can get a choice when you buy fro
them. so more snappy suits just in
exnress 2G-
There Is many young man prof
of his mother, who would strike In
the dust any man who woald inst
her, vet who, by his own evil dom
and bad habit is sharpening dagg
to plunge through that motheI
heart.
Mrs +. Il. Klrkman entertained
dinner September 20: Mr. C. H. Da'
Mrs. NJ. d. Evans MIR. and Mrs Nil
@ Davis and Miss Jennie Pcnrod
( Provo. Mr.. and Mrs j, NJ. Brown
springvlle, and Mrs, Mary Hal
Asters and sweet peas were the d'
" orations.
/. The Citizen calls the attention
it's readers to the advertisements
its columns, aud asks that they
considered when our patrons
shopping Their advertisements
YOU what they carry, and the l
that they believe in publicity ana
q In maintaining a home enterprise
proof positive that they are put
spirlted and up-to-date, and VIII Z
fun value for your money with VI
ID cty TO choose from that Will pr
satisfactory. Patroni2e the I'VE OF
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

'u' value of advertising Is felt
~ eOas-tho merchant, the cor
'.'sr and the publisher Throug
medium OF his advertisements
Mtg i. merchant oQuaiuts the consume
n' I' 'ne wares be has for sale, wit
,na ~" values and attractive feature.
vea hms.lf constantly In toucu
, 'ne consumer. The consume
vr p' Of the goods he wants. learn
nm WV 10 bnl them. and saves III
n i" ruthless hunting from plac
,v, s'''e, The publisher Is the go-bc
ss,', the medium Of communicable,
n,, vn me buyer and the seller,
" public convenience. Strang
Aav..a muy seem, he, too, has his uses
and ' eng accompllshos more goo.
sny 'e'''r Results for all people thai
~ one feature IN commercial life
modern necessity made so b.
asI.. ouS'antIy increasing demands o
'''crlmInatmg public
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Mrs u. j. Seastrand entertained ,N'
b. T.. G.. $. Sorsis Friday '''l''"N
m honor Of her mother, Mrs Jane
Roblnson's 42nd birthday Progress
Awe parlor games and music were
mo evenings entertainments al''.
which a dainty lunch conslS,'"E -"
s.rdvirhcs and salad and cake an,
,co croom was served The b h. :
g win next meet at the home OF Mrs
Layton Classify
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Scultz OF Eph-
RAM, is here visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John |. Adams.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

A man came into our store 'h'
other day and said, 81 am going 10
bring suit of clothes ! bought ''o"
Won 81 years ago last June and sho"
Won. there is not a hole in them anu
NOV look good yet These are 'n'
.o''r'''', 2G-lt
Mere. Co
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Mrs. +. r. Klrkman entertained AT
dinner September 20: Mr. c. H. DAVIS
Mrs. NJ. d. Evans, Mr. and Mrs Miles
Davis and Miss Jennie Penrod O.
Provo, Mr.. and Mrs. j, NJ, Brown 0
Springvllle. and Mrs. Mary Hales
Asters and sweet peas were the acc.
oratlons.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

There Is many a young man prouc
of his mother, who would strike int
the dust any man who woald Insult
her, yet who, by his own evil doings
and bad habit is sharpening a dagger
to plunge through that mothers
heart.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

MT Lew Mathews Of Provo. was in
American Fork Tuesday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Mr. Ross Hawkins of Bingham, was
mere Sunday visiting friends
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Nf Steve Woods OF Eureka. spent
''' week hero with his family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
TRIP UP cAMEL's HUMP
Strenuous Climb Repaid by maenif.
cent View

Strenuous Climb Repaid by Msenifi.
cent View
After several false starts and some
delays on account OF weather the
auto party started one pleasant
morning. three people and their
eats in a surrey drawn by two nags
bound 70. North Duxbury. says Alice
X. Talcott in the Free Press.
That there was good auto road
We knew. also we knew that the
charms OF Vermont lie not always
that way. so roads little frequented
and pleasant by.paths were pursued
our care-free way.
\ new surprise awaited us around
every sharp corner now a beautiful
view OF the Winooski, broad and deep
between its banks. now a neat little
farm house beside the road and at
the top OF zach hill view that hur.
ried us on faster toward our goal by
It's promise OF better things ahead,
The roadsides we're tangle OF
shrub and vines and Vermon:s gold
showed itself along the way in
the yellow of the golden rods aud
burmarigold. Wild grapes and bit
tersweet festooned the bushes with
their purpling grapes and yellow Der.
ries. and over all the clematis threw
it's lacy veil
Little towns peeped out from their
covert OF hills.-Richmond Jones
vile. and then North Duxbury. Here
near a beautiful brook the weary
horses were fed. the lunch basket un.
packed and the inner man refreshed.
Then forward again and now the
way began to wind upward a beauti-
ful road through the woods with
brawling mountain brook beside II.
The cool. green recesses OF the woods
we're lighted by the punches OF hob.
bic bush berries blazing scarlet in
the gloom. while luscious blackber-
ries tempted the passengers to Get
their dessert as the horses toiled ~
ward
Up. up. and up. not the hear,
breaking pitches OF the road TO the
Halfway House. but still steady rs
cent till Callahan's was reached.
Surprising that we we're getting
somewhere back Of civilization we
were astonished to see the farms 10
right and left OF US and cried out
with surprise to see an r. ID. box be.
side the road too far back. we
thought for any one to live
Huge oxen were loadingg logs by
an ingenious tackle or dragging loads
of them 10 the mill.
AT Galatians We left our tired
horses and started up the old trail.
packs on our hacks and courage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Rain or shine the fifty cent sale at
St Peters parish house starts tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock sharp. Adv
The supper at ST. Peters PARISH
house starts tomorrow evening at
o'clock. but we will try to serve all
who come Adv
Mrs. Carrie l.. Hamilton and Mrs.
Alice j. Stowell, both of Brattleboro.
who are in town to attend the East
ern Star district meeting are guests
of Mrs. Laura b. Cole
The largest pumpkin heard of this
season, which weighs 81 pounds.
was raised by Mrs. Ellen Kilgore,
aged 72 years, of Essex Junction The
pumpkin is 20 inches in circumfer-
Cnce and so IL inches in diameter
The fair for the benefit of the
benefit Of the Catholic church of
North Pownal will take place Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week.
Entertainment each evening Con
veyances to and from North Pawnal.
| Adv 1913
The Rutland railroad is closing up
the fall work on the line between
| Bennington and North Bennington.
a gang of men has been at work fo-
some days in and about the freight
yards in Bennington on realigning
the tracks. The main outlay during
the season was the construction of
the oyerpass at the Pike crossing.
Sunday afternoon L. w vii.
liams and family accompanied by
George b. yelling and family OF
North Bennington drove to Manches-
ter in the 1915 Hudson Six Forty and
from Manchester over Equinox
Mountain into BeartoWn and home
via Sandgate. The road over the
mountain from Manchester to Bear.
town is without doubt the longest
steepest climb to be found in this
country OF steep hills. Compared to
this climb the one from Pine Tree
Hill in Pownal TO Carpenter Hill is a
Joke. The car carried seven passen.
gers and made all the long steep
grades with all passengers aboard
and without halt or difficulty, ADV.
farewell party was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. W s. Ceilings and daughter
by Mrs. A. II. Madison at her home
ON School street. Tuesday evening
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in dancing the latest dances
and playing games. Refreshments
were served. Mr. Ceilings has Just
finished installing the plumbing IN
the new post Office and is returning
with his family to his home in Ever.
EFT, Mass. The many friends he aud
his family have made during their
brief stay in Bennington are every
sorry TO see them go
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04

common elder. red and black choke
cherries. pin cherries. bitter sweet,
frost grapes and hawthorn.
Among the trees were noticed
mountain, hard. soft and Canada,
naples, white, paper, sweet and vel
low birches. poplar, beech, alder and
hemlock Though one might think
the flowers would be gone we found,
closed gentian, clematis, white snake
root, boneset. Joe pye weed, three
golden rods, white water lilies, two
jewel weeds, everlasting, three cloy-
ers. bur marigold, ladies tresses and
hoary alyssum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04

high.
Now to everyone who reads this
we say Climb Cancels Hump by all
means, it's immensely worth while
we're mighty glad we went and we
are going again, but don't think it's
going to prove a summer holiday or
climb especially If you carry
packs" It's two and one-half miles
up the old trail and not six yards OF
il level ground
Toward the last you come to a per-
pendicular wall of rock and feel sure
the trail must bend to the left around
it. but the leader soon shouts back
and looking up you are astonished
to see him perched a little way up
the wall for the trail has no bend in
II here but goes up instead. Then
you either make hut Of branches
such as we saw by the trail and take
a nap or you grit your teeth give
your pack another hitch and push on,
on leaden feet
A belt OF dead trees standing as
mementos of fire that swept through
10 years ago give you a feeling OF
walking through band of ghosts
The air is noticeably rarer and
your heart is pumping for dear life
while the sweat runs down in streams
When you can't 20 another step a
cry OF Summit" is heard and a last
squirt brings you out into the clearing
and the welcome of tents shacks and
humans
We dropped our packs and climbed
the $50 feet to the summit. to gasp
over the beautiful view spread before
and beneath us The Winooski's
silver ribbon. Lake Champlain and
Adirondacks lay to the west. Mount
Mansfield to the north and to the
mountains. the fast faint blue line re-
presenting the White Mountains over
in New Hampshire. Vermont looked
to be all backbone. the valleys show
ing but little and the towns but white
specks
AS darkness fell we stumbled back
to our tent and supper At five next
morning we were called TO see the
sun rise and having slept in our
clothes we wee soon shivering in a
frigid north gale as We watched the
light streak in the east widen. But
the clouds shut down so there was no
sun to be seen and we sped lack q,
cur blankets.
An hour later the music OF the rain
on the canvas Weakened us and we
mourned for rain coats and rubbers
left at home and-took another nap.
Mr.. Griffin called that he had a goou
fire in the shack to get breakfast by
and while we cooked and ate it We
watched i'm delight the wonderful
cloud effect The rain had ceased
and the summit would clear for an in.
slant. then the mist would drive
through the trees before the wind and
shut it out again
BY $50 the sun was shining bright
ly and we climbed the summit again
anu toth a ldcA itoh al tue htduAAto
spread before US. Then after a pause
to collect box Of specimens we reg
istered packed and started down the
new trail feeling that We had a pic
lure in our minds to tighten many a
lull daA
The way home was made interest
ine by study OF shrubs. trees. Der
ries. fruiiy seeds and flowers along
The way June may be the month
promise but September and October
with their fields OF oats and acres OF
corn. sleek COWS feeding in the green
ne meadows. their signs OF bountiful
harvest and accomplished labor re-
dice the heart
Following Is a partial list OF 0E
botanizing on the hump
Labrador tea. mountain starwort
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04

turtle head. cranberry, two varieties
of blueberries, snowberry, various
MOSES. balsam. spruce and hemlock
trees. On the trail and along the
roadside-fower and fruit Of the
bunch berry, chintonia borealis, TIL,
liums scarlet seeds, raspberry, black
berry. baneberry, Robbie bush. spike
nard, solomon's seal, false solomon's
seal, ground hemlock with its scarlet
berries showing above its dark green
leaves, alternate leaved dogwood
bearing blue berries on read stalks
and red oiser dogwood bearing white
berries on red stalks. red berried and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
NOTICE /!

We have received our new line of
fall and winter samples from which
we are ready to make Ladies and
Gents garments at very reasonable
prices.
Alterations, cleaning and pressing
speciality.
Nathan Levin.
lSO North st. Tel. 291.w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
STATE NEWS

There are y cases OF diphlheria in
Rutland
\ party Of Is people from North
Dakota We're in Stowe last week look.
ing for farms to purchase.
Cray l.. Remington. for several
wears a reporter TO. the Burlington
Free Press. and Miss Rosamond Z.
Switzcr Of Rochester. n Y. were
married there recently. Mr.. Reming.
ton is now sports editor OF the Ro.
chester Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

The biR event 20 ihe sehdiaFtir year
the event % which tudons hatf b"'r
lo,tiur forward wiz oeour iu CORPUS
Christi tonight when the Sweet airi
sadnates and fhs young men gradl
ateH ~ ino Corpus Christi High -'hpo
viii bo launched forth into ihe world
snmr fo .nts4 the business world
others 90 further iheir educational
pursuits huf au elih the same end in
.ts thai ~ mahne mark bee ih'
Nar1
1.n.rht boz rtuei commencement
nIrlf -nd while come bold fhai 90 o.
sfanf' banned saying thaf It H Che
rnb ara unf fho beginning t ie BE-
reality. fhe commencement ~ hf'
otter ha.ins boon under che care ~
teachers ~ tho period - HhnYiinF
rwenis HV young people - CORPUS
'hu.t fourteen .nnE laiirs nnd
twelve young msn 1871 feDsIt' thrIr
diplomas. hnalnN fhsf tN,t httr com
plotted thr praouhed course M study
In thr school SATISFACTORILY and aft
now competent to .tst fhe.r ioiH with
oib.f p."ri. boz the wnrii
TDnient ihr rlase pf 1914 81 ih'
Dnfpua CHRISTI iNsh sohe. VIII hD
..fN.l.d tns.thsr 600 fH. aaf time aH
, .loss nnd 4tn.ueh they vul meet
5000 r.nrf,ratt aaiIn in ufuf' years
thrr, viii nrtrr ns unrh FEELING
,mmf fh.in us fhars viii he tonight
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

u.d..iu, f.r .Irl it.h, 5000
I.u.n. Mis- a. 10 SCOTT Mrs 81
rttn.h Mrs i.hn Grant Mr oor
hrU Inl AIRS naaiksr
nn. .t.t. -s..,.ns,nr Oh. n
COMMITTEE. W e.rn n u..f
l., .nan o. n,u. n.. Diu h.r in.n.nr
uu. woman tni .lIia l.n .bt SOL.
h..h.ni aIth sDth.as r.ror.i Fl. ma.
mnit.. uui.t lf...nr.t.n Obi
.ta ani no pspUdl, ~. ..r.I o.
r.Utu... fr. n.tf.. f......l ...nrI
l. ....ru.k.ti. $50 h.u. fsrl
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