davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
ANNISTON
Plan Rig Celebration for Labor Day.
 City Council Meets

Anniston, August 27.-(SpeciaD-On ever held in this city is being planned under the auspices of the labor unions, to be held on September 6.
 As a preliminary step in planning tine celebration representatives from a number of labor organizations met Thursday night and formed an organ ization which will be known as the Co-operatiove Labor unions. This or ganization will be a permanent one and will meet at regular periods when all details have been perfected The off cers named at the meeting Thursday night are w. A. Adair, president. and c. o. Hoffmeyer, recording secretary
 During the morning hours on Labor day it Is planned to hold motorcycle races and athletic contests in Annlston and in tho afternoon a barbecue will probably be given at Oxford lake.
 Gov. Charles Henderson has accept cd an invitation to visit Camp Morgan while the Birmingham and Montgom- cry troops are at the camp, and an invitation will be extended to the gov ernor to make his visit on Labor day and make an address. An effort will also be made to have the soldiers par ticipate in the parade which will be held on that day and to fire a salute from the three-inch guns at the base ball park.
 Prominent speakers will be ask ed to make addresses at the lake follow ing the barbecue and at night fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
EFFECTS OF EARTH
 LIQUID ARE TOLD 2
 By Mrs. Dugger, a Pioneer Alabama Lady-Her Son
 Was Responsible

It is such statements as the follow ing that are making Vitalitas widely popular and bringing about it's use in homes throughout the country. Mrs. J. T. Dugger is one of Birmingham's old eEt citizens, her home is 1430 Aloise street. and she came to that city be- fore street cars were in use
 q cannot find words strong enough to tell you what I think of Vitalitas," she said. For 10 years I had the worst kind of stomach disorders, followed by severe headaches. I would actually hate to eat knowing I would have to go through suffering. I can say struthfully I did not consider life worth living. Last winter I considered my case hope less. One day my son bought a bottle of to take this which I did, and today better than I do. Everybody who knew me before taking Vitalitas will verify this statement; it is certainly a bless ing to suffering humanity"
 Vitalitas contains no alcohol or habit forming drugs, 1t is pure and whole some and has only chemical mineral properties and forces compounded with in the earth by nature. It is perform ing marvellous things for sufferers of chronic disorders of stomach, liver, kid news, bowels and blood.
 You can sample Vitalitas at the . demonstration at Averyt's drug store. 1O9-111 20th st, or write there for in formation. Also for sale by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,. Bessemer, Ala.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28

Bridgeport, Conn.,, August 27.-(Spe- cia1) 1)-Labor chiefs Hooking here send calls to their confcrees to come and help pluck the choicest plum that ever fell into the lap of unionism-and all because the rush of war orders has made city of factories recently pull ing through hard times on sheersnerve, into the likeness of a mining camp where labor is so scarce that it has to be coddled.
 The secret of Bridgeport's labor trou- bies is prosperity. It is the paradise of the laboring man. Almost anything he asks he can have. No factory owner going to his office in the morning can be sure that his organization is still intact or that it will remain so until noon.
 There have been so many strikes that the perspiring labor leaders re- fuse to try and count them. No one knows how many are out at any one time. Men go to work on gaining 8 desired point, only to strike day later for something else. And they are in a fair way to get all they want, for ev- cry large employer of skilled labor is so tied up with war contracts that he cannot afford to let his plant remain idle a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Return Carg0es Are Neces-
 sary for Business to be Handled Profitably
THIS IS SECRET OF
 NEW YORK'S GROWTH
Ocean Carriers When They Bring Goods to New York Are Always Assured of Adequate
 Return Cargo
By HOLLAND

New York, August 2T.-tSpecial)-In one of the August circulars issued by na- tional bank of this city attention was called to the fact that whereas the second week of August. 1914 the money value of exports from the port of New York was $10.70o,ooo, round numbers. the money value of the exports for the corresponding week of this year was $31 .Soo,0Oo.
 i. The magnitude of this increase seems to have justified the reporting of 1t, yet there is nothing astonishing about it. The port of New York has for many years maintained predominating rank over any other American port so far as the money value of exports is concerned Sometimes the statistics have shown that other ports have gained considerably upon the port of . New York in this respect. The experts have occasionally entertained themselves with attempting to figure how long 1t would be before the port of New York lost it's pre-eminence in this respect.
 They have been compelled to put down thei.- pencils and the reason why they re- gard it as inevitable that for many years the port of New York will maintain a pre- eminent position in our foreign commerce is this The great majority of the imports into the United States are discharged at the port of New York. Steamships can always be sure of profitable return car goes. Sometimes 1t is necessary to call in the services of tramp steamers in order to bring to the United States return car goes, since the regular steamship lines are unable to transport all the freight off, fered to them within a reasonable time.
 When Philander C. Knox was Secretary of State he sent confidential agent to South American countries for the purpose of securing information upon which could be based an attempt to facilitate the op- ere tion of steamships between the Atlantic coast and South America. This agent was compelled after his return to Wash ington to report that the difficulty in the establishment of steamship lines of that kind lay in the fact that while steamships
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28

Pfttsburg, August 27.-(Special) ) That the Pittsburg district is ap- preaching an era of industrial pros perity that will result in a great de- mand for labor was the prediction made today by William M Poser, immi grant inspector in charge of the local dis tribution branch of the United States department of labor.
 "There Is every indication" said MT. Berger, that labor conditions are rap idly becoming better in western Penn sylvania. Ohio and West Virginia. It Is our observation that idle workmen and mechanics hereabouts are becom- ing fewer We reach our conclusion by the statistics gathered in connec- sion with the local work of the gov ernment employment bureau. conduct a by the department of labor
 MT. Poser also stated that instead of inquiries from employers for only a lew lahorers. as was the case early in the summer, requests now are being received for large squads. He says that miners are in great demand. A stand ing request is on file in the govern inent office for 200O miners to work in Iayette county, West Virginia.
 The newspapers of Pittsburg arc filled with classified advertisements for skilled and unskilled mechanics lathe operatives, oxygen actylene welders, planer hands, milling machine hands, bricklayers and any number of other laborers.
 One afternoon paper today carried no less than nine classified advertisements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
To Attack Arua Prieta

Douglas, Ariz.. August 27.-Generals Chaos and Mendez with $500 Villa troops. are marching to attack Agua Prieta. opposite here. and are due with in 10 days. according to news received at Nogales today. General Maytorena, the Villa commander, has concentrated nis army in Nogales. The reoccupation of Magdalena by 500 Villa troops Is reported here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Married in Amory

Amory, Miss, August 27.-(SpeciaI) Wednesday evening at 9 D. m., at the home of Rev. S. A Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church at Okolona. Miss, J. 0. Prude. Jr, of Amory and Miss Una Miller of Prairie were united in matrimony. Only few. intimate friends of the contracting parties wit lessed the ceremony. Miss Miller is the daughter of Prof. J. c. Miller, one of the best known educators In east Mis- sissippi, and is talented and attractive. She was a member of the faculty of the Amory schools during the past session. MT. Prude Is prominent young attorney, z, member of the firm of Mcfarland & Prude of Aberdeen and Amory. and is also editor and pub fisher of the Amory Messenger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
money value which was nearly so,ooo.ooO

money value which was nearly s330, ,000.0o in excess of the money value of the exports by way of New York harbor in the pre- ceding year. The south and the north west and that district of which Detroit is the center made heavy exports of cot ton, lumber and automobiles. On the other hand, from the port of New York went the great bulk of foodstuffs and manufactures. the export of which ex- plains the enormous increase in our ex- port trade of the past year. It is not ex- pedient or reasonable to make any con- parison of imports as these were received in the latest fiscal year with the record made in earlier fiscal years. Our foreign trade, which Is represented by imports, has been greatly demoralized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
MAKES HIS REPORT
 ON NEGRO MASONS
A. F. Owens Shows That ,S126,912.26 Has Been Received During the
 Past Year

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The Rev. A. F. Owens of Selma univer- sity, official reporter for the Alabama grand lodge, colored, A. r and A. M. gives out the following final report on the financial status of the grand lodge, Wal ter Thomas Woods Mobile, grand mas ter and the state grand chapter east ern Star, royal grand matron, Jamie M. Balasco, Mobile. and the Rev. l. H. Rose, Wetumpka, in charge:
 The thirty-fourth annual communication of the Alabama grand lodge, colored A. F. and A M, was held in Dinkins Me morial hall. Selma university, Selma, Au- gust 17-19, 1915, Grand Master Walter Thomas Woods. Mobile. presiding.
 Reports from 5S5 local lodges were read showing a membership of 16,000. Ten new lodges were added All old officers rsi elected.
 FINANCE-ENDOWM Cash balance forwarded ......... $15,25 .52 Received from August 20, 1914.
 to August 20. 1915, inclusive... 76322. n Collected at Selma meeting ........ 2,00S. .O0 Total .s9s, ,5s5. .23 Disbursed during year ...........7S .7S 4l5. AS Cash on hand at close grand
 lodge ....... .............. .$15, ,169. .7S
 GRAND lODGE TREASURY. Cash balance forwarded ..........$ 2, ,643. 60 Collected during the year .......... S,S2S. 10 Collected at the Selma meeting.... 10000 Total $12, 472. 30 Dsbursed during the year ...... 1l,2l0. .55 Cash on hand at close of lodge. s 1,261 .75 Grand total received ............. .$106, ,057 .53 Grand total disbursed ............ S9,626. .O0 Cash on hand in both depart
 ments .........................$ 16, 431 .53
 EASTERN STAR.
 Amount forwarded. endowment....$ 3,9s3. n Collected during year ............. H,235. 46 Total ......................... $lS, zl3 z5 Disbursed during the year ........ 1s.751 go
 Balance 2467. .93 In bank on interest ................ 1000 % Surplus with all claims paid ...$ 3,467 9S Grand chapter treasury forwarded.$ 75.75 Received during year ............. 1859. 70 Total received by both depart Total received by both lodges.... 126.912 .26
 The report of the auditors of the grand lodge confirms the report I am sending out with the exception of the money received during the Selma meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Relieving Dyestuffs Shortage

Philadelphia. August 27.-(Special) According to reports in circulation here, an effort will be made to relieve the shortage in dyestuffs by local hosiery manufacturers. who have organized tn, American Co-Operating Dye and Chemi
 cal works. Final tests of the dyes to be manufactured by the company were held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
JACKSON, MISS.
Brewer Asked to Pardon NegrO-Prom- inent Farmer Shot

Jackson, Miss. August T-tSpeciaL) Governor Brewer has been called on by the governor of Arkansas to pardon Alex Smith, negro confined in the Montgom- cry county jail at Winona, on the charge of petit larceny, and will no doubt do so on his return to the capital. The negro Is wanted in Arkansas for the reason that he Is fugitive from that states peniten- tiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
oIr

The city council of Annfston met In regular session Thursday night but no business of importance outside of rou- tine matters was transacted. An ordi- nance regulating the use of the busi- ness streets by automobiles and other vehicles was introduced but was not passed. It will come up for final ac- ton at the next meeting of the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Ford Plant at Charlotte

Charlotte, N. C., August 27.-(Spe- cial. )-The Ford Automobile company has definitely decided to locate large assembling plant in Charlotte. with a daily output at the start of 50 cars. or d total valuation of cars of s10,000, ,0G0 annually. This output, it Is expected. will be increased in the near future to much larger proportions.
 A. J. Langford of the Carolina branch of the Ford company will have charge of the local assembling plant. This plant will be located in the Hagood building on East Sixth street.
 Mir Langford states that eventually tho plant would require several hun dred skilled men, aside from the large office and clerical forces already at work.
 The selection of Charlotte by the Ford company for its assembling plant for the Carolina territory constitutes one of the most important developments in the city in many months and will carry with it the handling of much greater volume of business here, while all lines will be benefited indirectly by the man ufacturing and financial stimulus which the new plant will give.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS CITIES SHOW GREAT
 ACTIVITY ALL OVER COUNTRY

this week and have been declared sue cessful by large number of experts Members of the company are now mak- ing plans to go ahead with the manu- facture of the dye, and are at work on the details of the plans. A site for the plant has been secured at Chester, it is reported. and the buildings will be started in the immediate future.
 The new product Is coal tar dye. nitro benzol forming its chief ingred- tent It was perfected by Dr. l. V. stan islaus of South Bend. Ind, and William Aims of this city. It is claimed it will reYolutionize the dye industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28

Armour & Go. of Chicago have an- nounced the promotion of Fred r. Raus- Cnenberg, manager of the Huntsville plant for several years to be manager at Atlanta. Alex w. McAllster. who has been travelling salesman for the local plant several years. Is promoted to manager of the plant. succeeding MT. Rauschenberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28

News has reached here of the death stt Rochester Minn., of A. D. Leet. fath- CT of Mrs. w. l. Wellman of Hunts vile. He was s6 years old and was a frequent visitor to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
HUNTSVILLE
Secretary Palmer Holds Conference. MT. WcIIman Dead-Bost Loses Sis- ter

Huntsville, August 27.-tSpecial) Leon c. Palmer. secretary of the Ala oama Sunday School association, came to Huntsville today and held con ference with leading Sunday school workers of Madison county with ref erence to the work of the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28

C. F. Bost a we'll known contractor and builder of this city. has received a telegram announcing the death of his sister, Miss Linwood Bost at States vile, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Labor Has to Be Coddled

from different manufacturing plants asking for labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28

Telephone messages were received here shortly before noon to the effect that Mr. Tom Hart, a prominent and prosperous farmer of near Canton. Madison county. had been shot and critically wounded by a negro tennant. The two. had quarreled and separated. when the negro procured a shotgun and fired on MT. Hart from the rear. the load taking effect in the back of the head The sheriff and scores of neighbors are securing the woods for the negro, and in the event he Is captured there will probably be a lynching.
 The Grown in Mississippi special pulled out from Jackson this afternoon at 1 o'clock, carrying about 125 merry-mak- CTS bound for the big exposition at San Francisco. Several of the county spon- sors were on board here, and others were to board the train as 1t proceeded up- state. The train was loaded to the guards with advertising matter, and Jackson will be on the map from this on if Commission CT Blakeslee, In charge of the train, has his way about 1t. The trip will last about two weeks.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

invite bids fnf the cannffuesinn ~ r9h
fest - rite approach a. tne caiallea
bFidEe. yrlasing ths Nnveen River 81
caiaiisn Nueess County, Texas said
hida van be- opeNed un tho second Mane
esy ~ fNefunff that - 20 any ths kth
da, ~ February. 1853
Detail pians ANA snesinrations afs
90 fiir AZ the ogfics ~ Tfsneh A ltah
ever Where thsy ram ~ consulted
Ihe Picard ~ CaunfS commandment
resarye ihe iighl 20 reject ANY ~ al
t41s
W ~ TiAdg. County iairs. Sesce'
rnuntY. TeAsa a
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05
NOTICE Bv PUBLICATION OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.

Ystg STATE nA TENkF
r. 40 petaunf ifteFsetsd IN the ~
i4tr ~ Annle i.usae defeeped lisilie
dlhhan, administrator % ihe i.Aats
~ aaid AHnie I.8che. aeees hHys
fssd ~ me rnnutY Court ~ Aneces
gennig bsg Iinni Account "a ins eun
lliinn NJ said estate together alih ~
spiiisniiaa 20 ~ DISCHARGED ~ A.
minmf@tflx thrfef, Whlsh win d.
iseasd ~ yHf said cnufi ~ She ,htfd
Monday - @arrh A a.. iflt. anHe BE-
.ng iha ihth dAY 81 March. a ~, 1918
'hi tne Court Hence ~ hAii Naeeef
rranty ih She City x corpus chflsii
rexns rs which time end rlnes ~ lser.
Hans Interested " nail estate are se.
aased a. nppeaf and contest nali Vi.
nsi Aeeosu, apd ormlesileo u ines
ace pFopef
Witn.sa Ans rshNnasr CLERK n ms
coaaiY rnuft ~ NAecea Culiiy. Texas
( G,gen under M hand aAd lht keA
IN snla c"sft "a my pfflee n cnfna'
Christi TsNAF. ga fhie, lie aia. day 81
1snaafY. a - iait
Atn tfTtf1NOrft
tt'isfb copntf eppfi. Aesoea County
fsAas
~ cnAB WALTERS. Deputy.
Z a uus eoef, ! uefiifs,
~ . wnlGuT
Sheriff Saeces g6antY. Tskas
~ OSCAR nf.l.LAMy. pspuiy
~
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

Nctlce n hrfetr riyon that the
Commissioners Court ~ wlsiacy Coun.
~. Trxas WIN or fht second Manaas
IN February. A. -. sefA same ,relns
the SIN. day ~ kalA mauth. receive
prapNsals ff4n any hankia3 Corpora
tian. AetaefAtlan o. lntlVlatNi banker
Ia sNVh County that may Atsire ~ o.
stisetcA a. the deNesisAfy ~ ih< fnesif
~ said NillAee Suunie
ANY ana 81 Bids tnuft ~ acrosn
raniea ~ . ceftifict ghegI foF Ral lees
than Gas hair &C ust 80 cent "a lhs
County ReseEae ~ lhe preceding war
teswit net ieas than so a.. ard an tlas
mufi - delivered a. ihe Ceupgy Ll.s&s
~ aaid WiliAey County an ~ htfags
nc fife, dAr ~ the Trfm - shN Com
tninaiansfs Court as wh.eh The se,ec.
tlna 20 a deposltafs Is ~ llc ntAdse -.
va February s,lA. islA ia inc farm
~ = reai,sl pfvrn~al psstine thr vat,
~ Interest that said bAnA,nr cayrosa
tlan nrsNf salt,n ~ lndN hinal hanAet
offrrn ~ pav on shv fanaa % uald
County At,wusn sas dast ~ sNch hla
hnd ,hu neat rfGplsr time a. lhc -.
iestien es srpssitare
shriis wNineA County. yqxaA Ian
sat, is 1913
avery z seAsla. County Judge a
wifasy County. reNas
iAdteifisfmentl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

County ~ y Hefrt.
ceieus Thllstl. TesAs Ian 18Th. 1878
70 v hNgn Il may tencffnt
Tho Undvfsipnvfl hereby alive nasiee
80 lhet intrngian o. Apply a. tbs
fhlni Fourth LEGISLATURE n she stale
q Texas az hR tceuiAf session naR
in tssalon, f1f she passApv ~ = sl.e'lal
law tedinN. ntauilnF awd fanflfminf
fe ihr CiiN ~ rofhus ChrHi. regAa
ili iNhi niie and iniefsss a tho aiAtl
i Tease le ~ isua nnw ~ hrfetafnrf
"a snv tlpfr oUnta hv ne state ~
Fs,ea unAse Ire aaisf. ~ rofrN,
CHRISTI lias ainA between the na,lhtfu
sua southern hsnita ~ said CIV extsnd
81 eastward inta taiA waters a. tn
eastern boundary " said kgaie
NnilSS "a ALSO nfftby AIKEN that IN,
puaeYsigneA wil Army "a said i.rnssia
inte a. said reseian fas tho parraa.
~ "a special law refiuF Hfanisnf ans
eanfirmias 10 the CITY ~ vetrm
rhStssi nn Hnht slile aud intceess 81
he Niais ~ Texas % ~ lands 0Wnss
~ She stats n rcNsn unhet the Nntefl
- Nusoce Ray Within the eafpnfatl
limits 90 Hasa riss ~ Corpus CHRISTI
iseY Miller liurh Nrlheiianh rea
lcy ward 4 . collias. sno u asilas
hsr az
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

q me city "A cwnps tAflssi.
THO charter tniv Was Suspended ~
tar f.ainwtne Votes
AiilFf. AVE- SathcfitnH absent
want ave. GAnAehcr. AVE. calllns ayr
The Aiso,e uraluau,t Mas pNsseA ~
the f.aieninx tsse te,wit
Aililfh Hye, futhegltnt N,aeet
wart. stei t,eilatneF. ave. v..ilins Ave
Advertisement (ietti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05
ltoAL soTiors


Tho undersigned Niii reesles eealed
hids ~ his ofuee in Corpus christ
Texas fsf iha nsifs hase ~ tf. Ola
square
Fehrnnrv 4. tete. nra mry b. mras fof
an ~ rspAfsis buiiaineH BE- flghi
b. re5eft any and an bids il etrrfssii
fssefssd vs. the county.
WALTER o TiMDN. counsy Judrs
NusceH County.
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

GENERAL isfewFltef business slsAn.
me rvE4ifiNs. rentAlr. sales iNrefi
efAnAuFhii. NtA sAnatle pflUrs
Cpfpu. rAtisii fvnsUrlitt t,Nth4nee
ga slarr street. lhone iisr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

FcR SALE rure sudan Grass seed
HIM grown - cents per pound
pcetpaia. Thee Kreuz Route :. BOX
~ tsib
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

NOR EXCHANGE ifaim Turnisnef
lemoists ln Cpuris seat y . tean ~
600 eI i..e4 pt.f .i3asi..A WaH feai-
fcnro ~ rurant in'e ln corpus Cfnri
- yalno ~ ia.saeee aFenff iakr no.
iier Hfs busy nYs anoa deaf hoo ~
write ~ y HWahf fHa rifth street
San Aufen.o Trae fT1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05
Foa sALG OR TRADE.

iDN TRADE Two eusd muut De
ramanfhe County a. trade ~ sinfH
"a men handsr lufs n San snfonio
faf automobile E o. Httr Snecss
ilgfet go
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05
GUINNESS CHANCES.

GEORGE WEST. TEXAS The new
mu,iefu Town % miles from corpus
chflatI an thc 8 A. lA o Rt Town
lots iseQ o6 tn $500 COL one.nfih eash
Cos oo deferred rasmsnt- -iarA i5e @'
% sac He our-fautth cash balance 30
~ before - pslrs tfms 60 ea fr
mtthar Information caN ~ 3 % ralileF
s Son. Williams Hotel iff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

ef.a aag rate Or ia.t Fsr eniamn
rid s.
mf seat1tt
s.. nilnr laniay afFrrl.emenrs
Gpsn rata Der H pee mHtth 500
Rra-irr Notices
Pro r,af.rr nattef ea.h ta-erfian
Per rs 0c
als ar urr. eao7 insfriian i.g
Sanulai. hf hfee am0ahts ~ nt-
yer ssrf space Ua appreciated at fals
sff e.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

ton SALT LIMITED uurlber - ciari0
nnnslaA usf, lsanis a sis SCUM
Carfizu strtat ift