davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
IF ITS A BENJAMIN" ITS COE

ed here yesterday from their we'd ding trip. The couple were married in Winnipeg, Canada, last month. The bridegroom is popularly known in AL aska as "schilnng's Best" Aiken, hav- ing represented the San Francisco Spice house in Alaska for a number of years.
 H. l.. Morris. of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company sales force, return ed yesterday from Seattle.
 pr. W. H. Chase, of cordova, who is the owner of mining property in the Port Wells district, passed through yesterday to the westward on the Alameda He has been to Spokane, interesting capital in his venture.
 Fl. D. Poore. professor of penman- ship in the Juneau public schools, re- turned yesterday on the Alameda.
 Carl. l.. Brown has returned from Skagway, where he has been sepnd- ing several days.
 Fred J. Cox, of the Alaska sales force of the Western Drygoods Com pany, returned yesterday from Seat tie. where he attended the salesman convention. He is accompanied on the present trip by E. c. Anderson gen. eral manager of the company
 Dr. A. J. Palmer, of Chicagoff, is visitor in the city. He is staying at the Occidental.
 l.. O. Gore junior member of the law firm of Vim & Gore, expects to visit San Francisco soon. He will go to Seattle after he makes a profes- sional visit to Petersburg.
 A. S. Dautrick, Great Northern agent in Alaska, expects to leave this week for Seward and Anchorage.
 Judge and Mrs. John F. Maloney and Masters John and Joseph Nal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
TUITION IS
 FOR OUTSIDE
 CHILDREN $1

At a joint session of the council and school board last night it was decided to charge S1.OO a month as the maxi mum tuition for children living out side of the city limits. who attend the public schools this winter. The fee is 8 reduction of S6.OO from the fee which the council at a recent meet ing had decided to adopt
 The scale recommended was: Chil- dren attending the First to Fifth grades. S5 a year; children attended the Sixth to Eighth grades SS per year. and children attending the high schools S10 a year.
 The council was represented by AL dermen Reck. Willis. Wolland and Britt. Grover c. Vim and W. E. Novel;. of the school board, were present. Prof. l.. D. Henderson. sup erintendent of public schools, also was present.
 The council took the view that within two months the people living outside of the city would vote to come into the boundaries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

The most desirable part of the pop ulation of O town is the family popu- latlon, as lt tends to bring more per manont prosperity and a more lasting increase in business and real estate values with it. therefore Che existing state of affairs cannot be termed a good Advertisement for tho capital city of Alaska. A prohibitive school tuition tends to decrease the family population as is shown In several cas- es, where men are sending theh' wives and children back to the states, rent their houses furnished and themselves take refuge in the mine bunllhouse. Their wages will leave Juneau regularly to take care Of their families in the States.
 Respectfully Yours,
 CITIZEN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

oney will leave tomorrow for Seattle on the Admiral Evans. They will spend the winter in Seattle.
 S. J. Ball, of the Seattle office oi Crane Company, is a business visit or in the city He is at the Gastin eau Hotel.
 S. Wick. of Ketchikan is a late ar rival in the city
 A. Van Mavern has returned from Q trip to the Wrangell Narrows cities
 Mme. Loeser is a guest at the Oc cidental. having returned from Skag way, where she appeared in song re cital
 Miss Anita Ames, of Seattle Miss Pauline Bennett of San Francisco Miss Peggy Ward, of Philadelphia and Frank Healy, Seattle cabaret ar lists with the Midsummer Carnival are at the Alaskan.
 Mir. and Mrs. oscar l.. Larson of Cordova passed through on the Ala meda yesterday to their home. Mrs Larson is a bride of few days. She formerly was Miss Anna Webb of Cor dova. Mr. Larson is a conductor on the Copper River railroad
 Alvah Ames, the railway mail clerk for the Fourth district, is returning to Cordoya on the Alameda.
 Mrs. O. W. Leafgreen returned on the Spokane last night from Seattle. She has been visiting in LaGrande and Portland. Oregon
 Edwin P Pond, Jr, returned last night from San Francisco.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oakley of Thane returned on the Spokane from Seattle
 Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Thompson of se- attle are guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. Fl. Long. They arrived last night on the Spokane. accompanying Mir. Long, who has been to Portland on business. pr. Thompson is secretary of the Washington State medical board
 S. J. Weitzman, Haines merchant, arrived in Juneau on the City of Se- attle, and is a business visitor in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
TUITION CHARGE NOT GOOD FOR
 BUSINESS MEN

t JUNEAU. Sept. S.-To the Editor; Your reference to the school tui- ton. which the city council is fore ing upon the people living outside the city limits was 9 timely one. The residents outside the corporate lim- its feel that they are being unjustly dealt with by the representatives of the city of Juneau It is not the fault of the majority of outsiders that these districts which constitute a good part of Juneau have not been taken into the city limits. but the fault or a few obstrucdonists, who protest against annexation.
 Two wrongs never make a right. and while these obstructionists were wrong in their attitude. the city council is equally as wrong in trying to punish the majority by imposing tuition on these outsiders; which is absolutely prohibitive and hits the most innocent of all the poor wage earner. the very one who through high rents was forced to locate out side the city limits in search of low CT rents. so that he may able to de- vote a better portion of bis wages to the upkeep of his family and who owns neither house nor not.
 And so the representatives of the city of Juneau in order to get even with a few property owners have de- clared war on what is the birthright Of every American .chnd-education
 The city of Juneau and her real estate and business interests are pros- pering by an influx of population. of which the outlying districts repre- sent the overflow, it is the newcom- CTS who made made a greater Jun neau and it is the earnings of that new population that makes for great CT business. greater prosperity of the town Mir. Businessman. are you fully aware of that fact? Do you think 1t fair to expect the residents of the outlying districts to spend his earnings among the business inter- ests within the corporate limits of Juneau. while your representatives at the city hall. by a prohibitive tax denies this residents children the right to an education. Would you not call it lair were the outside popu- iation inorder to even up thngs to do it's trading exclusively through mail .order houses or at Douglas? Hereby withdrawing its support from the town. whose representatives in slap ping at a few obstreperous property owners hit the children of the poor?
 Education in this country of ours is not limited to those whose par euts are fortunate enough to be prop erty owners and when the city coun- cil deprives the children of those less fortunately situated of an educa- tion it is following an un-American course
 The residents of the outlying sec tions do not object to a reasonable tuition. in case their efforts to be an- nexed fail. but they do object to one that is prohibitive and unfair because the property owner in town. who may own Q small residence and pay S3O.OO taxes per year can send as many chil- dren to school as he may have and the town resident who rents a house can do the same without paying any taxes while the resident on the other side of the city boundary whose only asset is a flock of children is fined S7.0O per month for every child he is trying to educate in the city schools
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
AMUSEMENT DIRECTOR
 TAKEN SUDDENLY lLL

Lester Rosenthal. assistant amuse- ment director at the Midsummer Car nival, was taken seriously m last ev- ening. and was rushed to his rooms in the Alaskan. and a physician was called. Rosenthal suffered an attack of acute indigestion, but is consider ably better now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
SMALL FIRE ON
 STEAMER SPOKANE
 CALLS OUT FlREMEN

A small blaze in the linen room of the steamship Spokane called out the Juneau fire department at three o. clock this morning but the flames had been extinguished by the ships crew before the chemical truck arrived.
 The origin of the blaze was not known. but it was believed to have been caused by a carelessly thrown mathc. The Spokane was docked at the Pacific Coast wharf. having just arrived from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
PATENTS ISSUED.

Patents were issued this morning through the local land office to the Alaska Consolidated Copper Sompany for the Germantown lode claim and to the above company in conjunction with the Mccarthy Third Holding Co., for 8 lode claims. All of these prop. critics are located in the Valdez min. ing district, on Mccarthy creek.
 It was while working in connection with the proofs necessary to secure this patent that William Mccarthy, well known throughout the Territory, was drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
NATIVES APPLY FOR
 ALLOTMENT LANDS

Three Indian allotment applied tions were this morning filed at the land office by Archie Lawrence. Jack Moore and Dave Lawrence. all of Hoonah, who are applying for tracts of 16O acres each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION

< PERSONAL MENTION < 2 4 s .s s s s 1. 4 $ 4 s @ss 4 4
 Charles Hensel was taken in Sat urday night. having had an attack of abdominal indigestion. He was talk en to his rooms at the l.. V. Winter home and doctors were summoned. He was very m until Sunday morn. ing, when his pain was relieved. He is improving rapidly.
 W. J. Manahan, local wireless op- orator, leaves on the Admiral Evans for Seattle, to have his license re- newed. He will preside in the Evans wireless room for the trip.
 P. A. Case returned Saturday from Ia business trip to Sitka.
 William Scribner has returned from Tenakee Hot Springs, where he spent several days
 Miss Edith Lass. a sister of w. P. Lass, is a guest at her brothers home. She arrived from California yesterday. She will teach in the schools here this winter.
 Arthur Ferte, former Juneau busi- nessman, returned yesterday and will relocate here. Mir. Ferte has been spending several months in Elens- burg and recently made a visit to the California expositions.
 Sam. Hodge former wharfinger for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com. pany, returned Sunday from the In- terior He has been into the Koyukuk on a prospecting trip.
 Mrs. w. c. Beattie and Ronald Beat. tie and returning this week from Eu- gene, Oregon where they have been living for the past few months.
 Al. Forsyth, night patrolman. has returned from a hunting trip. During his absence John Ness was in his place on the police force.
 W. F. Seeley, of the Britt Drug Stores, returned Sunday from Skag- way, where he has been temporarily managing the Britt store in that city
 Miss Belle Kinyon returned yester- day from Seattle. She was accom- panied by her sister. Miss F. Kinyon She had been called to Seattle by the illness of a relative. The latter has recovered.
 William Aiken and bride are reg istered at the New Cain, having arriv-
 It's no secret, the smart men ahnnt town are all
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

LOOK AT OUR show windows for bargains this week. Alaska Furniture Go. 9-i-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

Five second hand drop head sewing machines-every one guaranteed From S12.5O to S27Oo. Alaska Furni- ture Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

.cHlcHAeoFF GETS
 SEVERAL PERMITS Permits have been issued by the Department of Agriculture to the Chi chagoff Mining Co., for a right of way. reservoir site, conduit site, power house site and additional transmits sion line routes, all in the Tongass national forest
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

To be or not to be Pre- pared-that is the question these rainy days-very lat est Rain Goats at Behrends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

It's no secret, the smart men about town are all wearing Benjamin Clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

CharacterfulmodeIshere a plenty in our Fall 1915 Showing of Men, Women and Children Shoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

for street or dress Shoes we are prepared a never before to make assurance of satisfaction doubly sure.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
Specifications Street Paving
Adopted By City Council
SIXTEEN STREETS TO BE PAVED FROM
PROCEEDS OF 100000 BOND ISSUE
BIDS TO BE OPENED BY JUNE sue
CESSFUL BIDDER MUST ALSO PUR-
CHASE OR SECURE BID FOR THE BOND
ISSUE.
FOUR YEAR PAYMENTS FOR THE PAVING CONTRACTS

The eitf ea1nti ln yfteas sasslan fsa-
fsfA4f AFTERNOON received from tn
FInfer stevens. paYinE Fpef ratiDua
ana under Toe fmHfsrnry riause adopt
IS "a resolution 4inifins fhl apHlifi. IL
fivnH 1a wen aa aH ordinance pfasld.ns
fpf tla paving nr streets thai af. nam
go hfrasiib
The spoi inrafiana cover matg r D.
wflttfu patrs au9 eiii 500 60 thr if,ufef
tttiHf sn thpf tns Dr4nfe8 llanha tua
tfsft fHai wHf Ds required mtY He
available fHf contractors uhH HrrIrr N
submit Yffsla i.f too uark
Tie pfnunr aIi ha completed Dini
nckt Tteh ana ils council alu im
mrdlatHiy eHu ~ mda far iaa work
TOE advertising fer bids Nll An 1850
fpf tHfeo Nseta and Viii pe Hurnrl nnt
iaftr tHau lunf
Streets 10 be Paved
Tho HifrrW That aro ta he raNed fnl.
iou
buffAio nroadWHy to CARRIE
liufafi SECOND tu Hfauiea and Atapg
lss to Smith
Nofh nratdwaN lls loot Forth 90
henfdf Afsnuc Gee Mann street
tHutsn Leonard tn WlnusnaFo
streets
'hhpJfai nflden to nsnaen
CYm1ue h0 Wttn to sHnn ittuhIn
f,i,usB At.nv. a...tl. r.r.n.... f,,,.,
ID. st..t.. 49,. ,....,... ..t
lrrl
li.ars.t a..in r.,.a..t.,, o.
rDlrd .fr...r
p..L t... a.n. ,s.......,,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

3 a mfaAiaH ulta .anafsis faunia.
uon
o. Asphalt ma,adsm vifa rrnshss
stone sfee
cone rnurrr concrete
D. Htamlnaus Daaf0t snr course
concrete
e. IHn anHlas ffiHinfael 0anHrat.
AaphsHU .anoreie
20 sheet asphalt
pa lsaidf fa"f asphalt
NrframIfe asphalt
. rIcnf.ffa Hufsl Hiat
standard urIrt rmeHf
frrusfl nfs wlok
TIs apa HIflaUunn an provide Iatf
goo nlda slH tr DnnslIfieI ram nni
concern thsf fsHs fn rst1nUsh ne4f d.
u1utial responsibility Hni tHe HH.ceeH
90 hiddef mast hsFr hfi tf A4sf fa p
fe1r experience lH street IauHf Nurs
The Hpf .nfaf"ns HlFe boz roc Hfrar
railway company tns prsiicrt af dnlnr
their own fatns ths f.fy spsrlnOa.
nanr ef raer.t tH 0e foluHri
rstend Time Payments
Ihe work 3D. $50 Hs plld Or hl fhe clft
ualluR uuf fourth ~ tHe paving COSTS
900 front ~ tha ahultirF property and aiI
~ ihr street Intersections ths street
railway company fa paY far thc pl nF
between thtf trarfa lnd anr fIof nn
either sldr inl admitting pruFsrfs oNn
sra ia uaf tuge. faufihs 90 fhs Unsf boz
uuut 90 thelr property
Payments are tu ur 600 frh iu cash
TEN days anar flr Wuft naa h.en ar.
Debfri fY the eIft and fsul rlual yearly
ua mont thereafter tar deferred pay
mtufs dtswluH interest 4t fnr r.ts uf
pee etai tnier tha rian tnf prop
rriY owner Will hltN ample tur Of.
lpf gee fhe paving improvements 4ud
nn onr payment uili BOZ. se sfre aa to
ufuNs Hurd, uHuuf
Must Boy Bonds
Tho pr0puaal Cor bids NIu require
that She su.t,aafuI enntsaciuf haf &C.
sr,urr bidder f.r the 500 600 bond ls
Hue Go iesus to hr aoii tt par 5000 if
ctHel interest Thr euHnn1 rsflnHahrI
"a precedent Boz fHa respect iu thr Na
t0raurtH contract ard nI ouN ao.
rurrd tn extremists iuu contract .ulise
fof lhc $500 upp aafrrnorks Improve
meats hut also snla 90 usf HUt lr.
crnrd interest thc 5000 GOO uo0d is
sar.
Just ps voun ts ths cli haH tOsertcd
ihe beet nld fu fhr enrt fhc rannf
heafinfs Wlil boz rnllc1 aaH probably
Dos luN 5 nr ountt fbr t,lnl lsrlar
90 fho streets Nlu ha,f mIrrA Th.
total amount iu Boz SPORT f.f Uno uIl.
ina wurk include tHr lmuunt .rsnt hl
thr ein property owners lna site.t
railway company ana vi1 lprrHsim.
ate $4,000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
NO MORE oANo7uFF OR rALLlNl
HAlR--A REAL SURPRISE
AWAITS Nog.

10 he rNssssssd ~ a heal ~ heavy
hrSatirll hair s.ft iustrcas fiuffy
MANY ana fsoe from iandruft is mqrclg
a matter of usins littlc nandcflnc
:, r. casv and inexpensive % have
nicV scr, hair aud iets ~ h iusi
ecs % cent hnitle ut knoWitoue
iienaeftnr nnW an arur stores Fcc-
ommcnd a. art,iN siintlc - A,rvctesi
amt Within ten minutes thesv ~iil tr
ana Appearance % abundance, frcsh.
ness flOfiness and An sncumnaraple
gl,ss and iustre aed tss AZ gpe 0ii ,sg
canuos ftn0 a trace "a aNnArufi % fAli-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

rhrtu lelkht bureau A. T. nnsh.
fleia IL gehefei manaeer 10 thc NEW
cpncvrn
fhn bureau viii ftil me needs ~ meg.
chants and shlrpsrs a. a Vloasius hNlsnc
fpy frsieht business and G,rersl intor-
mation on frctTht mattsra
Mr. niarhreld h wvu. known IL xhls
section having lpr she past seVon WARS
best hncwn rate experts ia 1'4Nan ltis
many friends Win Sc ln1e~sled IN his
sDcreas IN Corpus chslnsi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
GIRLS! GROW LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR!
lUSTROUS, CHARMING--25 CENT DANDERINE

ins h3iF hHi nour rsai SURPRISE wis he
after about i~o weeks use. when ,tt,
VIII see acw hair nue ard dauns a.
firsi Nes aui REALLY new httr
npnfntinE nut an over your scalp
t,arietirr 81 ~ heiicvo. ahe only sun.
hair 9roNer' DESTROYER ~ dardraff ava
eaFe naf ltthy scaip and Il never fails
q siop tsihns hair ~ oncc.
~ >ea want a. pfoee how pretty ard
s'ft ,sinf hnir rraily IS naistrr 4
closa ~itb a Nitie napaerin. ava care.
faily drae 8, through yoar hair ;aN
ina ose small strand AZ a time. Nnnr
hsis viii ee seft se@sy ana l,esutifal
"a inst rev naensouis "a ath4Aif,i
sarissisv awaits everyone who ssie. mis-
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
=: City News in Brief =

The thietsenth iastailmsnt o. the
hishN absorbing stury Runway
Juno which wla scheduled Go nuuesi
'u tms FHue vf thr Calicr. Niii l,s iuh.
Hsheii iH frldt, issue Lack nf splcr
prevents its Publication tndaY
c chaddiek and Company roper, ths
saic and driyef, YrHirufss uf an
overland ~ go D. G. nsldwin 81 th,s
city
Announcement ~as made lskt nioht
That weclga mvviines ~ The Wondnen
el ihe Werld hereafter VIII ucruf rtrh
Thursday night Instead ~ "Wednesday
AS heretofore MANY candidates fnr Boz
it'aiinn into the order tfe h,'ug rcael,
cd ANA nte af tho numher wiu e.
vrivo thc hrgrcr ncNt Thursday nisht
The meeting ~ the W L. C. cluh that
WAS scheduled lHr urXt Saturday has
been postponed until Npy az which
time sowing psrD Will be snrn d,
MiH i.eo NiaHtrer a. enc Naniacr
tttnth West I'd the cttv
The city dss catcher j. 10 begin d.
tees Within che nrNt tow dasa and VIII
rallefi aii iogs eu which the annual
TAX has nut ncen paid fAv elt, n
snnting che ptnings tn doe heaven viz
adopt eos plan usrd iH either cities of
eiurvfofminn and tHrn dispatehine
ihtia hy ingmgtation meshod at thr
gartaTs crrmalors
n soa have a complaint 20 make a
TIE clts council and desire a. send a
petition ricsre slen Nuur name flch
daN MaYnr Miller receives cognmuni.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
ofTRoIT AovE7TisEs ros co.'s

hrrnir Nfrt gs Tomorrow y.
the lHst taa fef flins arrncauaus o.
thr inh lH poittnen aHyrrli-ra hv th,
DETROIT raiiyc department. rhe depart
Hinni ia fIf inE tu faist fhe standard 81
He policg utficrrs Fa It was leriirl o.
advertise fhe chauCtfr 90 tas ant=a
cAnis had ftllrn so ttN char BE- became
noceesarN u attract husAv hottest
youngsters and assarr chem that polt
irat pui wss pts nrriira te stt ant.
tho iurcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
ALL IN READINESS
FOR THIRD ANNUAL
TRADE EXCURSION
SIXTY THREE FIRMS AND lHOi.
viOufts HAVE STONED 70
MAKE Tae rRip.


~ the niste-fhfss frHfe tflttrfa
sirseI 10 fbe tblrd annual f,.s.
T sufalar to b. fqn Dn Na. 800
4 at.sar a.. susfi..s ~ a.. f,..,.,.,,.,..l..i
/ ct,4h. f.haifrsn pfarA a. af.n ..t
I fsffsiaYs r,tffa v,bo basa 49, t,ln
affal,s ir sh4ra. btd s,, o.. 49,, ,.i.,,t
ffrci.sH fn. giD ..ntns. ao,a.ioi fr..,s
i nU bat ei.tf ~ tte n,tnit..r u a ~.
nrsisi th4t tian. alett frfiyl.t..,ia
I ali SIND la ffeit fb.ots foia. ani IN
+ .a thr committee aDfirs tfa a,g s..if
I pne in ut. nilraia ,ltobsrtrs flet
aaa SAN tfe am0ntf. r..4.l,.a t.e
I shssirflne ihs apfr.ai tr.In
Fssri. "A p..ss.d
asrn.fafs pat,i. u ,,r. ,,o.t tt...a
+ tl over thn mann.f ln vb.sl l,,.i....,
MON afo tatlnr inisr.a, tr ~. ana.
fnn Yesterday 4, .aa .b,.g.n .a1,oi.
i aatsttialna n.tte, ttst sa,,.a 80 n,.
Of,na viii ~ ~ fh, fue Mr rar
~ afpta tbst evaYy ftu t.,tisit,..t.,...
ln ihs tnn a.rafa "a rosa.i.le sa,a, I'D
e.,ti.le,s ,a...it, ~ h.. 4..,,a.,.t..t ia,
T u. ss,l,.ta t...,s ,I.tt.t t.,t.. 49,.
49,. ds.a
tfyia.a arH eet,n,st. liza - ti...s..
q,bn has. ann. far sl,,et h, ,n.l.. 49,.
] ffl. falt,.af
a. Trade
pa..t. n.,.ttst., t,n,,.s,.,
t.tlt anon f.reit,,r. f.uo,oV
Al la D.tle.u
I ID II u.ida.in ~ gu.r..,, a.lt. o..
/ cor,tta ch,a,l itarsoar, can,n,o,
fos unath stns,e. parb., at..gn
t.rn a. at..f.,, r.If.,. lf.,.lt
/ b. "a nt.s,u
T p..,ter y r,o.ln
! Vin4~.t iuaot,sr
T i.hn uoon
a. ~ N.tt...i n..t
Al fi,l.t,nst,ir a s..,.
Kenf,u,n, ,,a ,yeil.,f..,.
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qu,,,t Airgt.i,, ,at,st stt.,e NAM
it0..t, ,.,tsdr,
tHiu.,n at.,, ANA N,.n...
7 A. r aertf4.t Ats,tiu. ana
e,,.n,, a.
~ ~ Giv.ne snysna po,,ttvf. sa
p,a..n t,,e a..a. f.,..,t,..,,,
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Nt,5.t So. a,..,
a p..,opf,.ia Al,
rt.u,.. M, e.. 4, t.,,,,,.s. ~,
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IA m tue. ,re,,a ,tt,1l,hie a..
N b. nn,en g.ntb .r.,.s t.,r al,
f.,n q,,,t
r,rr.n i.nn,i,er c.mtsn,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

NeW YORK rhe two Week eam
raiEn which vnds tDnisht IL eNp,gtsd
o. 9asse stoaa eQN for INA ennhincd
h,nrut ~ unemployed IN Ngu yafS.
de@iltute llrisiaNs and ner c,.nhatant.
IN the war a shoosaua s.scsctv ~osaen
have heeu wnrkine g. falSs the fund
coh Asior Mrs Alfred q Nenderbli.
Mrs John r. nreNci Airs lAaaeias
Rerlptrn. Cardinal Marley sr.i Srsti
sper Schiff who Wal acs A. pAirons -
the rand
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
AEAR SUR AGAINST MARY PICK
FORD

tiNs ANGEtEs talif, Nprl IS
The su.t hrpuHhi asninst Misa MARY
rlckgord the no,ius pgterc star ans
akc dome IA Nar,a rct doe ln i.us
AnEyles hoNee viii Do heard herr to-
morrow Mrs FiNreuec = ihartsr sues
tcs fiiiit Scr damakc aiicNed 60 havv
nffn tane ia iartstfs furniture ans
flnefa ny the doE and the sun lngio,lsa
Anp lapnth'H rVus Miss rlskVnt who
is said ln ~ the hlehcst salarlod maNlc
star ip lhr ~orid. denies thc aneea
tlons made ~ her n,rnrs hnaladV.
and VIII nNhi the suit va conri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
Books
soc Fiction 29c, or 4 for loo.

soc Fiction 29c, or 4 for Loo.
This is special lot of books con-
tanning titles which have never before
appeared in the SOC line Of popular fc-
ton. Included in this lot are a num-
Der of new 1.35 and T.25 numbers
Besides this special lot of books we
have two table lots as noted below.
Table Books from SOC to ZOO.
Table Books from 25c to LOO.
Every book in our stock reduced at
least one-third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
STATIONERY PRICES SHOW DOWN
WARD TREND

1oc Children's School and Kinder
garten Tablets &c.
One large lot Of Cabinet Core
spondence Cards and fancy boxed
papetries plain edge and gold bound
which have sold at soc to 100, will be
closed out during our July Clearance
Sale at 29c.
soc Initial Papetries and Core
spondence Cards. 39c.
sc Rolls OF Imported Crepe Paper,
all colors except white, at 1c roll