davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-27
STOMACH TROUBLE
 FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. l decided H take his advice. although did not have any confidence la t.
 have now been taking Black Drangne for fhree months, and it has cured me-- haven't had those awful sick headaches since began using It.
 am co thankful for what EIxcs-- Draught has done for me"
 Thediord's Black -Draught has bees found very valuable medicine for ae- engagements of the stomach and liver. H Is composed of pure, vegetable herbs. contains no dangerous ingredients, aae acts gently, yet surely, lt can be frsslY used by young and old, and should sts kept in every family chest
 Oct package today.
 Oniy s quarter. kxz
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-27
HER lADYSHlP M0TORlST

A delightful department re- gently added to the Southern Woman's Magazine makes it's initial appearance in the August issue under the title Her Lady, ship the Motorist." :"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-27
Majority of Friends Thought Mr. Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to
 Recovery.

romeroyton, Ky.-ln interesting ad- vices from this place, Mir. A. ]. Hughes writes as follows: "I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years. and would have sick headache so bad, at times, that thought surely l would de.
 tried different treatments, but they did not seem 10 do me any good.
 got so bad, could not cat or sleep. and all my friends, except one, thought l would die. He advised me 10 try rhediord's Black-DIaught, and quit
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-27
TO THE HONORABLE SONS OF REST

For the good of the order will say beware of false teachers, false prophets and blue tip matches. There is nothing to them. notice in Little Rock the Board of Trade is batting for
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-27

These rates are for carloads of 20 tons or more, and where a shipment is made over more than one road an addition rate of 30 cents per ton is allowed on each change of road.
 This puts ground limestone in reach of all railroad points at a cost not too high to prohibit the
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-27

Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
BROKERS TO SPREAD
GOLDON CHRISTMAS
Wall Street, Booming Again, Will
Have 0ld-Fashioned Holiday
and Forget Expense.

NEW YORK. Dec. o.-wall Street is
going to celebrate Christmas In the
good old-fashioncd way. This means the
street will forget all about expenses.
Plans are under way today for the
collection of huge fund to be dis
tributed among the employees of the
stock Exchange and boom time bonuses
will be accorded the employees of the
Individual firms.
In the years before the wars dcpres-
sion put temporary quietus on the
jingle of money in the street, the an
nusl fund for the Stock Exchange en-
ploNes amounted to from Sll 900 to $1,000.
and clerks and other private employees
received bonuses equivalent TO ~ weeks
salary. Those gifts will be equaled or
exceeded this year out OF the millions
that have poured I'm with the return or
prosperity 10 the Street.
War babies and more conservative
stocks are strong as result of an
nouncements OF unusual quarterly divi-
dends. another striking evidence OF
big profits by American firms. Eleven
CORPORATIONS to date have been an
nounced as contemplating Increased
dividends.
Western Union. Utah Copper. Butte.
and Superior mining. Chino Copper, Ray
Consolidated. Nevada Consolidated,
Electric Boat, Submarine Boat, Home
stake Mining. Savey Oil. and Ansco are
the stocks on which the increases will
be paid.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, WrinkleleSS.

Now that the social season is here.
be especially careful 10 fcep your skin
in fine condition. You know how co.,
spicuous complexion defects appear un-
uer the bright light of the drawing or
hall room. Also how very evident are
some makeups when similarly lIlumn-
ated. ] have discarded cosmetics en-
tirely, using a process which gives far
better results, and which leaves no
trace on the skin. At night smear on
a thin coat of ordinary mercolized wax,
washing 1t off next morning. This
gradually obsorbs the deyitaiized par
tiGles of surface skin; just as Sradu-
ally the more Youthful skin beneath
comes forth, providing a complexion as
clear. smooth, and delicatcly tinted as
a young girls. Get an ounce OF mer-
Cc,iGed wax at your druggists :.nd Try
this remarkable treatment.
Remember, too, that wrinkles. even
the finer lines. are not easily concealed
III a brilliantly lighted room. Nou can
quickly ohliterate these hateful MARKS
~ bathing your face in II solution OF
powdered ssXolitc. o., dissolved in
witch hazel = pint. And your tace
wont look sticky. as after using pasres
Aunt Sally In Woman's Rsalm-Advt,
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
For Sprains,
Lame Muscles

Absorbine, Jr., brings quick relief.
Keep it always at hand for instant use.
Athletes use Absorbine, Jr.. for the
muscle that has been strained for the
cut or laccration that runs a chance Of
Infection for the abrasion that pains
and the limbs that are stiff and lame
from over-eNertion.
Walter johnson, the famous pitcher
Of the Washington Americans. says:
"Ahsorbine. Jr.. is a first class liniment
and rub-down for tired muscles. ! have
used il myself to advantage and can
heartily recommend it to ball players
everywhere"
Absorbinr, Jr., is a concentrated anti
septic In!ment-Only few drops re-
uuired at an application. 1t is safe and
pleasant to usc--leaves no greasy resi-
due. Sold by most druggists. Sl.00 and
$500 bottle or postpaid. Liberal trial
bottle for 10c in stamps.
W. +. YOUNG, +. d. r,
44S Temple St. Springfield, Mass.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
THERE IS A VAST ARMY

OF men and women who really never
know what i is to enjoy sound, vibrat.
ing health-who would be surprised to
suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality
that robust health brings:
Literally thousands without any par.
ticular sickness live in general de.
bility", as the doctors call it--have
headaches, are tired and indifferent.
10 all such people we say with unmis-
taxable carncstncss Take Scott's
Emulsion after meals for one month and
allo@its rare oil-food to enrich and en-
liven your blood, quicken your circula-
ton, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature
TO develop that real red-blooded life that
means activity, enjoyment, success"
SCOTS Emulsion is not drug, but .
pleasant food-tonic-frcc from alcohol.
One bottle may help you.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj 1911
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
Educator, Quits Post

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. seventy-one years old. identified
with Chicago's public schools for fifty
three years. the last six as superin-
tendent. retired yesterday. Mrs. Young
will leave for southern California
where. with Miss Laura Breton. her
companion for years. she will establish
a home.
II am going to take a rest" Mrs.
Young said. land shall not look at a
newspaper for six months. After the
war Is over / shall go to Europe
John d. Shoop. assistant superintend-
ent of schools. was elected to succeed
Mrs. Young as superintendent.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Britain Buys Saloons
And Shops of District

LONDON. Dec. 9,-The Daily Mail
says this morning that a remarkable
scheme of state control" has been in
augurated in a northern center, where
twenty thousand men will be at work.
"The government has acquired all the
shops in the district" the newspaper
government control or will license the
present owners with the object of regG-
iatng prices and preventing extortion.
all the saloons In the district. Some OF
these have been converted into lodgings
for the workmen. The sale of intoxi-
cants in these have been, stoppede Other
saloons will be allowed to continue the
sale of intoxica ats under close restric-
tiops
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

steel Company. Backawanna Steel Com
pany, Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany, Youngstown Steel and Tube Conn
pany. and either the Iroquois or Inla nd
plants. near Chicago. :
Reports on Wall Street today were
that the Standard OIL Company was n
leading factor. planning TO add the
sions, the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, Midvalc Steel and Ordnance Conn
pany. and numerous other smaller prop
critics.
day that the National City Bank had
removed the last oostacle to the merger
by acquiring the missing 100, 600 shares
OF Cambria stock on the open market
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Collected Legacy of
$1,000 and Disappeared

The police are trying to locate will
liam Beard, fifty years old, of Chicago.
who. they say. disappeared Saturday
after collecting a legacy OF about
$1,000. When Beard failed to return
to his boarding house al 800 John
Marshall pluce northwest, his friends.
becoming anxious, appealed to tie
authorities.
Beard came to this city in August,
according to information obtained by
the police. The legacy, they believe,
was paid him several days ago.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Progressives to Fight
in Nebraska Elections

A complete state ticket will be put
into Nebraska by the Progressives, ac-
cording to i. T. Corrics, OF Lincoln,
secretary of the Progressive party or
ganization of Nebraska. He is In Wash-
ington on his way nome from attending
the meeting IN New York. =!
Mr.. Corrick insists the Bull Moose
are preparing for vigorous light next
year He SAYS Colonel Roosevelt VIII
not be u candidate for President In any
Of the early state primaries. This is
his Interpretation OF the withdrawal OF
Colonel Roosevelt's pctition\flled for his
candidacy in Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
WAR OF FINANCIAL
GIANTS IS FORECAST
Great Merger Said To Be STAN
dard 0irs Challenge to Steel
Corporation.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A war of giants
was seen In prospect today in the
merger Of FIVE Of the country's biggest
independent steel companies. reported
nearing completion and said to repre-
sent the Standard Oil Company's chal-
lcnge to the United States Steel Cor
poration Announcement OF tho merger
was made by ]. Leonard Rcplogle. mil
liopairc steel magnate. who said that
only 10000 shares OF stock I'm the
Cambria Steel Company were lacking
to complete the transac ction.
The companies slated to come under q
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Work Of EnIarging Organization,
As Ordered At Annual Meet
ing, Put Under Way.
WAR RELIEF REPORTS READ
New Officials Authorized BY
Changes Made in Bylaws
Selected to Carry On Work.

One million members are wanted by
the American Red Cross In place or tine
2S 900 now carried on the roles, and, un-
der the reorganization, which was ac-
complished at the annual meeting yes
terday, plans for the enlargement OF the
organization will be started at once
The strength OF Red Cross organfza-
tions in other countries and the neces-
stiles of the American organization,
formed one of the chief features OF the
final session of the annual gathering at
Rauscher's last night. Miss Mabel T..
Boardman, with a set OF charts, eN-
planned the situation and the causes
which made necessary, the reorganiza-
ton.
Reports On Activities.
The program at last nights meeting
included the presentation of reports
from many distinguished men and wom-
en- who had been connected with the
various activities of the war RELIEF
measures of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Robert Tacon spoke OF the Amer
icen ambulance hospital in Trance;
Norman Hapcood detailed some of the
work of the committee of mercy which
looked after roncomhatants. especially
in Belgium, Serbia. and Armenia: Miss
hElle MoTSaIi maze reDoTt oil tlle ic-
tivities of tho committee, which was
engeged in providing work. making;
clothing. etc.. for those thrown out of
employment by the war; julius Gold
zier Of Chicago. told Of the work done
by the Germnn-Austrian Relief Com
mittee of Chicago, and Mrs. Ethelbert
Nevin explained what had been done
With t he French emergency wound
cd fund. Former Ambassador Nyron
r Herick was rnable to present his re-
port on the war relief clearinghouse.
hut the report was ordered placed on
the records of the orGanization. Ernest
p. Bicknell. national director. made. :,
brief statement of the Belgian relief
work.
New Officials.
The election of new officials in accord.
ance with the new bylaws adopted at
the morning session. was accomplished
meeting yesterday afternoon. The new
position of vice chairman Of the central
committee. who will be the executive
head Of the organization. and to whom
the central committee will delegate its
powers in time Of emergency. was givcr
retired. who also was chosen to act tenn
porariy as national director for military
relief. .-.
Ernest P. Bicknell was chosen. ma
tional director for civilian relief. Albert
\. Sprague. I'd. of Chicago: Corporal
James Tanner. Of Washington: forme,
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel OF St. Louis. and ALFRED
r. White. of Brooklyn. were elected tc
vacancies on the central committee. a
the Rockefeller Foundation for its ait
and cooperation in war relief work. es
pecially in connection with the sanitary
commission sent to Serbia
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Three Steamers Sunk
," In the Mediterranean

LONDON. Dec. 0.-The Italian steamer
Dennis and the italian bark Pietrolofaro
have been sunk. The crews of both
were reported saved. a,.... z. .,..
The same dispatches report eleven
officers and twenty-seven of the crew
Of the British steamer Helmsmufr pick
ed up in the Mediterranean. 1t is as
sumed this vessel also was u submarine
victim.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Press Club Lecture.

Members of the National Press Club
tonight will enjoy an illustrated lecture
on The Grand Canyon of Arizona ana
the Indians of the Painted Desert" by
{. d. Williamson. who has lived for
fifteen years among the scenes upon
which he is to lecture. lie recently
returned from his eighth TRIP to the
Painted Desert, Where tie llopi Indians
still live in their preEis -oric simplicity.
weaving their nCer'Il dark blue
blankets and baskets and OanCing their
weird snake and antelope dances
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
3-Year-Old Boy Is Burned
To Death, Playing at Stove

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9-Threa-
year-olI Alexander Armstrong. $50
South 'Twenty-third street. was burned
to death at his home Yesterday when
his clothes caight fire as he played In
front of the kitchen stove.
Tho boys rothcr, at work on the sec
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Senator Kenyon Opens
Budget System Fight

The question of a budget system has
already been opened up in the Senate
Senator Kenyon of Iowa introduced a
joint resolution creating a commission
10 prepare a budget system for the
Government, with reference to its ap-
propria tions. estimates, and revenues.
The measure went to the Committee
on Appropriations
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

ond floor. heard his screens and p. %.
ming 10 the kitchen found the lad en-
veloped in DANES. She SUSTAINED sel, ~
burns about the arms trying to extin.
gulsh the flames.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Coaster Company Formed

The Incorporation o. the Chesapeake
Maryland Ride Company was effected
with filing of papers with the recorder
Of deeds late yesterday. The concern
will deal in racing coasters or gravity
railways. 1t has capital stock of
$4,000. The incorporators are Michael
j. keane, Samuel Z. Kalbfus and
Joseph J. Sheehy.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Masonic Veterans Will
Meet Tomorrow Night

The thirty-eignth annual meeting Of
the Masonic Veteran Association will be
Temple, this evening, at 7:3O o'clock.
Election and installation of officers
and committees, and the recep-
tion of applications for membership are
on tho program.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE
INAuGuRATED BY N. ?. DUNE


fntihrl infIfsfi,s ~ fhf srfNfh snd
rioeftssissnsNs - frfpst NHfiaii ~
fbeun =, ia teslasss aftsitifnf7f. ,
fhf insusdraflaa ~ : mafaf asntsia off
rerrlrs ~ ghs Nsteeil t3enns Nnsisi
faAlpA Ns1ppant
A nllphaid new aNfoR'ii'lls asnsfnl
auee sas nnieaard ffofa fht fttiHnt
eaf psitrfstat end ~ foata a. thf
frsss aiotsf esiss cnmgHrf Fa7aNn
where h wiil ~ htfa ihf marh:Ht sfY
frattea ~ ntfie atsfailon afd comment
~ ~ iaaaefree - sfa attractive htfs
Ths rait h siisef array ~ bus Atf
sli, praaesi a 10 Crane q ufeee f''ii
rany ~ tiaeinnsti n,miaaine ~ ~
li,a maai spite Hafc i1sas 10 asu''ui
amos construction ~ rnwf"Fi riih
speed ana general aegsisestilliy
The machine vii - fai - uef ~
fAe lsunne iinAafiakina Gehpang 90
iuas4satefy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
BORN RECALLS FORMER PLAN
FOR BUYING NEWSPAPER SPACE
In 1890 Board Of Trade Raised Sum o.
ss53 for Newspaper Advertising.

That the plan o. the Commercial
Ciuh to spcnd la outside newspapers.
money fur adtefiiHns Corpus rhriut
as Summer and winter FcFnri. rs ny
means moss plan icceliy, is a
statement made yesterday 60 a Inli's
reporter by r. a horn.
mr. Born recalled thn tact that en
April ee 1890 fho Corpus CHRISTI iioaFd
~ Trade completed tse RAISING ~ e
sum amounting o. 1888 90 aud ihai ihit
sum was expended ~ q write NF
fhat appeared in Subsequent ISSUES on
the Kansas Cits Nrwa
Sir Born believed iu such pian Then
and hc s equally as enthusiastic Dfei
tho present proposal ~ the Commercial
Clnh. through its publicity e9mmiiie p
to spend funds duuns ne He1i few
months 90 Tcsns newspaper 60 ~
verilsc Corpus Christi aa a huWn'f
resort. tire ideal pifl areund f0r Texans
a lst tnaf ls She property 81 NJ
Born shows the sulac7ihefa 20 On
arslnH fund Those who contributed
b. tne fnnd includca q poddfiaee ana
COMPANY. b. Mitchell Company.
nd. craig. capt. N Kcncdy Caller i'uD-
nshnr Company. 30 tlchtensieia. Nor'
pus christi Electric C9mfsay. Rankin
ana scott and many other firms ana
individuals who were rf'lminfnli,
Identified with Corpus christi 10 tHf
.eafarfllN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
FARMERS COMMUNITY CLUBS
70 Be ORGANIZED BY fARRIS
Commercial Club 20 Seek Co opera,
tan o. Nuecss County Farmers.

cnfpps chriatl Through lis Com
mffeinl cluu. Is siau to riseieh fofih
ihe Flsa band 81 fciirvf hip isa eon
mon eansc to the farufns l its trade
territory in mana,r fhIt ,.in insure
clrncf filanIsHig ietNeen iha two in
lvaHit $3.50 ieln tAtm 'n oambinaiiaa
Tor const4alst Development fa See
good ~ both
secfar N faree Is prepafiua
ioiters io o. sta go lAe itaehrra ~ ra
Gag sahooIs in ihc llHiitf f4ihuf upon
them tu afiAGar dates faf msttiagt in
fhs dlnerent communities vHtu ht Hd
othcr of the e.Hh VIII meet Wifh the
farmers tn form subsidiary Clubs ior
Development a0utififa faf th1 rood 81
both nirreats Tirsc clubs wlil pal di.
rcci hrsnrhrt ~ ho riit cluh pfl4a.
lnR ~ Vs. aenefits as wen aH seHsi.er
~ in "a stncml duiy ~ upauia tr
thf fntr, nrctinn
Tho eemeniag ~ closer relations nr-
tween fHs fUn Interests aaH uHcp iHW.
: want ana che succrm nf tht simple
piau III Secretary farrs faf tap far
nation of community organizations
whore ;he troubles and Iusp'g's ai
toth can D. aired ard discussed ana
overcome uy operative efipft b
assured
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
sN1 MIXED SULPHUR WITH 1T I'd
RESTORE COLOR. GLOSS,
THICKNESS

Noemnn garden sage hrcwcd into n
pafl tr with sulphur and aicoho'
e vh mn gray. strcakcd ana fid-
r ann neanutully dark and luxnrant
f'aoYe every hit of dandruff stop SCALP
AtNnk and falling hair Iusi "a few
-ff4ratam VIII prove a revelation II
.Af hoir s fading gray on drs scras-
~ Ana ih.n Mixing the saEe Tea and
ap4huf rccclpe az home, though. iH
e'''''est ine Au easier way Is 20 So
~ iraa} -to-use tonic. costing about -
'''N % hr.e bottle az drus stores.
e"'"h es Wyeths Sagc and sulphur
haas
hNe Rpsy euy faded hair Is nN
ai W ah iasiic go retain oni
s'lfal appearances and nttractlvcness-
aAfken.ne your hair with Wyeth's
- ana sulphur no one can toll be-
- dnes IL 50 naturally. So evenly.
lnsi dampen sponge OF soft
h Wish 30 and draw this Through
~ hair taking one small strand ~
Ay morning an gray hairs have
~, ni'cRrrd. and. altar another appli-
SO ~ two. your hair becomes bea"-
ts eafk. glossy. sofy and luNutiant.
.NNertiscfuent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
RALLY FOR MILLER TICKET
At AhUSU THEATRE TONIGHT
Mestirs IN the Interest a caadiaaiea
81 Peoples Party 80 Start Prompt
~ ~ Yss3 O'clock

A,.t..m 90 .t....,. "a. .t..,s .s..,.... 49,.
1850, $50, IN,
H., ~ ...,l... ~. .llt...,
~. ,',....,.. ,.,...'',.l...i ~.
...,..,'i s....,. ~ s ,.r IN. ",
~. 80. ~. ~ ,,..,..,s
nv. XXX. \. ,..,is, 4, ~ ,.,,,.. ','.,...,
~ $3.50 ,''.,t KY
,,,s,, s.'..
1870.
,t...,,. T.. A.. 80, 4, 49,. 49,.
,.. ., NV ~ IA, W t.'.
,...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
NEW STREET CARS FOR SOUTH
BLUFF LINE HAVE ARRIVED
Care Are the Last Word IN street Car
conssrueti9r--kre Pays Type,

Two new sireei cars. for she i"cal
street raiinng sysssgn lhni we're o.
dfscd several monihs ago. fcachfa ihr
eise over the Galf Coast iins ias' Aaf'
.t,aa, night were anlnadef sunday hf
suqsrinssnaeni iicaalsy and fpft" -
men and win BE- placed .n ssrFioe 40
ance
The cars were hnlit in cino.naHA n}
speciai order and are the lani ~ngd ir
rtf construction THIS are ~ thf l'nff
tyne. each ear ssala s2 gafsenEeiF AHi
aarh - iha cars 10 raiiirprd with
dssiiie riatfafn= sii~wipr hnpi" ri'oia
cor tia pas ae- 500 enter plHn tU i'e err
red ouf The platforms ar soiif fet'
,ll.rlea ana lhs ears are cqailsiel eiih
nir -hras'e
-. n Lncbef sencrai sppcfinieneef't
az the carntany stafrs Thai in nN htH-
phnoa the carr win 81 placed in opera
tion on soath nleff and VII ~ inaes.
uraied into service dprinE 80 present
week -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
TUCKER WOULD HAVE
SCHOOL CHILDREN
FORM VARIOUS CLUBS
s,o ANu poNttes cues Two
WAYS of INTERESTING.
NcOyNS
TIE Sshsel ~ Ne leresf a sz,ss,
FeiHs oeslina VIA L,sss Th4nase
Says cisa SAnsstntsntses

tiacet Whfts shlssiysN ausn wrt
nfftf es7clop A. character ctnlefs ae.
az fhes satVfeie ,he atlnNsehtre Wsh
head hsl,G ana et&tf acs.aus3laf
n'FH,t t4aes.ion ftvtp ihs ttnhssfai
trn g. s'ie ssitieEy Il aehisyeasna ras
Nne r.ofa trtvoi rnd man, other
sohecls tfeaA aewe rkht lhsse.r sa,A
itFtHn ko1Att az, s4np.a supil
intsntsfnt Mr fusisef T. .elsnseis
in'siHt'sd in thr teesiepinent a Vhn
eten atHi o. s'siltf representative
r@ld
child slii ~ t4tlssmt tor : phiif
20 piAa ihe enreasf oseg ~ alrhal4
H htt - etslis HssiAt onrt a.
r'nii''ithcA These rnts like Alsssrtef
Nsplis iufn a,uHh 81 are vesldy IS
cNn9urf iht, frsl ihtif Ngnpth the,
afe WHffinfs rtirr N hafiit ~ M
iftlents tnlfstns 80 nr~ efniArcs fht
average District frlics' rliilnr ih d or
lA'n posiiien ceneentuiius m.na Ga
sNp heurn aut arriving A nv rnnclnst
ioN thaf sWe ana tau ait fesr NJ
"uH''f rtifils 10 sac mlliicn eeii th'r
nolh lti ~sfsirt Hl'eAA ~ she seAnfl
~ ini.r pipfs lrAlilH will lsitir
ihinte
THO l'aiAW pthol FAUST Give sstlY
FniNi a ehases o. sphistc,nenl TheIe
10 asin'i liaFtf ufeieii fhe puppets
eii ntshe ens eithsi pY prn 81 hx
piiui e ihs 'sathsf WA permit fhsft
ls window trs a. ~ nsstt An5 l.ie
iure g. ~ flauea hants aIt wadf a.
make u "a ne teashtf via fefmii A
funnif sch'pi irashff ln tA,Ahpnla iaes
summer tnld VS. ~ nfyri sev A. muts
.nieteni 'n a ethunl in his lite A. ehra
nr vat q pfifr ur ihe maA'hf ~ a
Eood lN handle ftsa tna nots Ana q
y fpad tfftieeanlf ilr maxine frsna si,s
fifir WiN seu siee Them sfanes ia
F fctes io achieve
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
poLITlesl 49, roNlanr.

A rally In TIE nisrtsi 81 he esnai
eaey 81 Mayer Rev Miller ara sthe
sAneidaist Of tho psof'e'a Party ~siH Be
he'd tonight ~ ihs trus1 Theatre
starting fTcmpiiy Et TIES a'sictt
tvtrsere 10 iosltsd 8 s,tss3 ste. lai
y ne ladies Gene end near sns ,stacs
81 the oarpaign diseussed.
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