davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

completed when Miss Wilson and Mr.
Jackson are married at~Sumner, Iowa
Miss Wilson's home, on August A. Mr.
Jackson will leave for the mainland in
the steamer Wilhelniina next Wednes.
day to claim his bride.
Miss Wilson is president of the 50
nior class of ST. Lawrence college, and
will be graduated the latter part OF
this month. Following the wedding
Mr. Jackson and his bride will leave
for San Francisco, where they VIII
spend week seeing the exposition
Then they will come to Honolulu and
make their home in Manoa valley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

message received by Miss. Vesta L.
Wilson, student at st. Lawrence col
lege, Canton, n Y. one day last
month. H. r" ....:. ..
Glenn E. Jackson, physical direct
or of the Honolulu Y NJ. C. A., want
ed to know. Miss Wilson cabIed Yes
as reply. Mr.. Jackson then sent the
word Hilarious" scurrying across the
wires, and has announced his engage
ment.
This is but one chapter of pretty
romance of high school and college
days, which covers period of about
seven years The last chapter will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
FRIENDS HEAR RECITAL
OF PUNAH0U MUSICIANS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
PUNAHOU, June "a few friends
and students gathered in Miss Cad
wells studio at Punahou yesterday to
listen to piano recital given by Mary
Ruth Anderson and Cara GenevieVe
Young, assisted by Mildred Chaplin,
soprano. Especially noteworthy num-
bers in the we'll rendered program
were Miss Apderscns From Flower
to Flower by kuIlak, with its difficult
octave work. and Blossoms "Papillon,
whose delicate runs and rapid passage
work were given by Miss Young with
great facility and charm. Miss Chaplin
has a sweet voice and her two songs
we're very pleasing. Following is the
program: 5..-'.....+ -:
.-. Miss Young -
From Flower to Flow er. ...... Kullak
Miss Anderson IT,
My Loves an Arbutus 90. old IRISH
Woodpecker ............-... Nev1n
Miss Chaplin -.
PapilIcn ............... Oieson
Miss Young . .......
Child s Dreams ........... Relnecke
iEIpromptu ..-.......... MCsZHoWskl
Miss Anderson ...
Valse I-ente Del Vale de Paz
Miss Anderson
Miss Young ...<. .. +-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
after SUFFERING
/. TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, MINI. -"A After my little
one was born | was sick with pains in

my SIDES winch inc
doctors said W ere
caused by inhamma-
ton. ] suffered a
great deal every
month andg grew very
thin. / was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it We
got Lydia E. Pink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

Silva s Toggery
"The Home. of Good Clothes
Elks' Bldg. King st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

Tickets on sale at Nj. A. Gunst's
Cigar Store Saturday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
PAYING BUSINESS FOR
SALE.


Owner Obliged TO leave TER.
as soon as possible owing to III
health; conservative estimate
Of profit 5000 to 5000 per W.
Everything guaranteed to abso-
lutte satisfaction Of purchaser.
Present owner will thoroughly
famlIiafike buyer with opera
slons Of business, etc. This Is
unuuestionably the finest bust
ness opportunity for . man with
small amt. Of capital ever
offered In this city, and
Is absolutely bonafide PROPOSE
ton, with no strings" For fur
ther particulars, etc. write for
appointment TO "H,r care Adv.
Mgr, Star-6ulietin, or phone
225s bet. 9 and $50 a. m.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
RAILROADS BIC
FACTOR | n
MINING

DR.. A. H. Brooks, geologist in
charge Of the division of Alaska min.
eral r. cources, is on his way
for his eighteenth annual official
visit to the Northland. DIR. Brooks
will go at once to the Iditarod. Later
he will go to Fairbanks and Cordova
and then to Juneau. DR.. Brooks is
taking no party in with him, but will
exercise a general supervision over
the parties already at work in the
north. Special attention this year will
be given the big triangle district be-
tween Ruby, Kuskokwim and the
Tanana, as this field has only been
slightly surveyed.
Increase in Production
Alaska says DR.. Brooks, els begin.
ming to see its mineral wealth devel.
oped, and the completion of the Alaksa
railroad and opening of the coal fields
will mean much increasing the pro.
duction of the country.
rGood roads, and especially rail
roads, will permit development that
in the past has been impossible.
don't mean by this that any especially
new districts will be worked, but that
those already producing will be able
to increase production to a great ex
tent.
Cheap Fuel Will Help Mining
"Cheap fuel for interior points is
going to be a big factor in mining
generally as this will provide com
paraticely cheap power with which tc
work the mines. The production oil
coal will mean the development of a
copper industry that is now only in
it's infancy"
DR.. Brooks is favorably impressed
with the Boring River oil fields an6
says that the oil there is far better In
quality than that of California.
Another big oil field that I expect
to see big producer is the Cook In
let and Alaska peninsula" he said
There are indications of oil over a
large area of country and in my opin
ion this district looks the most prom
Using of any in the North"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
WESTWARD CANNERE|S
ARE NOT DOING WELL

Captain Whitney and P. G. Peltret,
the inspectors of boilers and hulls,
who have just returned from the west.
ward report that the weather is ex-
ceptionally fine all along the coast
this summer. The rivers are low and
the water is very clear. However,
the salmon run is very light. Up to
July 18th the canneries had hardly
made a showing in their expected
packs and they expect to fall very
short of their seasons output of a
year ago. The Cook Inlet canneries
are doing the best they say.
The only cannery far west that is
doing well is that at Port Moller
where they are using purse seines"
and going way out to sea. When the
salmon begin running in the rivers
they will come so late in the season
and in such great numbers that the
canneries will not be able to handle
them.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
WHAT IS DOING At
MATANUsKA LANDING

MATANUSKA LANDING, July 81
Boyd Leedy, formerly transitman
with Engineer Kuney's locating party
has been appointed resident engineer
on residency No. 5, which extends
from Knik river to Matanuska juno
ton and also includes eight miles of
the line from the junction toward the
Matanuska coal fields Mr. Leedy is
young man of fine ability. He is a
son of former Governor Leedy of
Kansas and has resided in Alaska for
years past.
Matanuska Landing has two grocery
store and one restaurant. The latter
is owned by Dave Mahoney, formerly
of the D. D. restaurant in Anchorage
Sam Wright, formerly in charge OF
the commissary at Old Knik has been
transferred to this place to act as
timekeeper and commissary man.
Right of way is now cleared for four
miles beyond Matanuska Junction.
The pile driver formerly in use at
Anchorage has been sent up the river
and is now driving piles to mark the
channel.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
ALASKA HoMESTEADERs
CLAIM 5000 ACRES

Since August, 1914, or approximate.
ly a year ago, the Juneau land Office
has received and allowed applications
for 25 homesteads, mostly in the Knik
district. During this time some eleven
townships have been plated. In all
these townships the settlers have a
right which endures for period OF
three months, to file on the land, and
although there are between two and
awaited themselves of this privilege
only mall proportion have done so.
The average tract included in the
applications comprises 200 acres.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
HOUR DAY
FOR PLACER
MINERS

Much criticism was directed on the
first territorial legislature for failing
to pass an eight-hour law to apply to
placer miners. The last session
passed an act giving them an eight
hour day under certain conditions, and
as the Times has received many re-
quests for the law, ii is herewith
printed. The new law is Chapter 6
of the Session Laws of 1915, and leav-
ing out title and preamble is as fol-
lows:
Section Unemployment in under
ground workings, open cut, open pit
workings, smelters, reduction works,
stamp mills, roller mills, concentrating
mills, chlorination processes, cyanide
processes, gypsum mines and other
quarries, coal mines and in and around
coke ovens, is hereby declared to be
injurious to health and dangerous to
life and limb.
Sec. 2. That the period of employ
ment of working men in underground
workings, underground mines, stamp
mills, roller mills, open cut and open
pit workings as applied to metallifer-
Gus mining, underground placer min
ing, smelters, reduction works, con-
centrating mills, gypsum mines and
quarries, chlorination processes, cya-
hide processes, coal mines and in and
around coke ovens shall not exceed
eight (s) hours within any twenty
four (24) hours, except on such days
as change of shift is made, excluding,
however, any intermission of time for
lunch or meals, and excluding also
the time required in descending to
and ascending from, or otherwise
going to or from the place where the
work is actually carried on, whether
going to or coming from the place of
work be in going on or off shift, or in
going to or returning from meals or
| lunch; it being the intention of this
act to limit the hours of employment
in any twenty-four (2D hours to
eight 81 hours of actual labor at the
face or other place or places where
the work or labor to be done is actu-
ally performed; except in case of
emergency where life or property is
in imminent danger, or in case of
urgent necessity, the period may be
extended during the continuance of
such emergency or urgent necessity
providing this act shall also apply to
and include rock quarries, gypsum
quarries or workings, coal mines,
metalliferous lode mining, under
ground workings in placer mining
claims, and all other kinds of under
ground workings of any kind or char
acter whatsoever.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
EIGHT HOUR AC7
CLOSES DOWN
NJ | N { s

The placer miners of the Tanana
and other interior camps are facing
serious situation, owing to the eight
hour act passed by the Territorial
legislature, which became effective as
law July 18th.
Nearly all of the deep placer mines
in that vicinity shut down when the
law became effective, as the operat-
ors declared they could not operate
three eight-hour shifts and pay the
schedule of SIS per day and board.
Wages Are Lowered
A few, however, reopened by an
agreement with their men to try the
experiment of paying 81 per day and
board
The majority of the mines are still
closed and the situation is serious.
Catches Short Season
The unfortunate part of it is that
the law becomes effective in the mid
die of the short five months season
during which time the operators must
make the most of the water running.
What the final outcome will be, is
still a matter of speculation.
Will Lower Wages
Most all of the operators are agreed
that one result will be the reduction of
the wage schedule to 81 per day for
eight hours, with three shifts during
the open season when the water is
running, and possibly two shifts for
the higher grade ground in doing
tdead work and getting out dumps
! during the winter months. 2" 8.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
AIaskans Respond Quickly

Speaking of Alaskans, Mrs. Percy
V. Pennybacker, of Austin, Tex, presi.
dent of the general federation of
women's clubs, says: 81 have found
the people of the North quick to re,
spond to a call on the emotions,
whether pathetic or humorous. They
are quick-minded. In fect, they usu-
ally see the point before the speaker
has made it. Their hearts are at
tuned to the needs of the world and
there is beautiful spirit of democracy
in the north
Send in your subscription now.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
v HO
INVESTED A I
ANCHORAGE

The Cook Inlet Pioneer gives the
following interesting account of how
the government disposed of lots, al
auction sale, at the new railroad ter
minal:
Anchorage broke all previous rec
ords in the sale, of lots in government
townsites when in two hours time
successful bidders bid in property for
which they agree to pay, in the aggre.
gate, $4,000. No better evidence OF
the faith of bidders in the future OF
Anchorage can be desired than the
eager demand for locations which has
continued throughout the sale.
The sale of lots in the government
townsite recently plated at Anchor
age began at 2 p. m. July 10, under
direction of Andrew Christensen, su.
perintendent of sales. From the in
ception of the sale, interest has never
waned. Spirited bidding on the part
of those seeking business locations or
home sites marked the proceeding.
Crowds stood or sat about the auction
stand seemingly intent on every lot
offered for sale. Especially was this
manifest when it came to business
property. Not one person succeeded
in getting lot without competition
and in several instances the highest
bid was more than four times the
appraised value of the lot The grand
total for the 900 lots sold is s14s,00O
The first lot offered was No. /, block
"A, corner of Fourth and C. It was
appraised at s4OO and the bidders
boosted it up to 1925, the successful
bidder being L. G. Nyberg, from
Seattle. The highest bid was s1150
for lot Z, block 26, made by G. NJ.
Campbell.
Among the successful bidders we're
the following Cordovans, together
with the lots purchased and the
amount paid for same:
NJ. w. Diedrick, lots and 5, block
%. sS5 each; lot 6, block %, s10O; lot
II, black 46, $3.50.
George E. Burleigh, lot 9, black "a,
$500.
A. NJ. Laska, lot 4, block %, s215.
Camille MCGOWAN, lot 7, block %,
$3.50.
D. M. Lynch, lot i, block %, $3.50;
lot Z, block 80, 1925.
Geo. Osborne, lot 5, block &c, $500.
Father van der Pol, lot II, block
"a, SIS; lot IL, block 81, 800.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27

KATALLA, July 24.-There is con
siderable activity in this goold old
town, and at last we are enjoying a
wave of prosperity. Every idle man
has found employment, either with
the government party surveying the
Bering Coal fields or by the lighthouse
people who are installing a new light
at Cape st. Elias.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
RAILROAD AND MINING
OFFICIALS CO KENNEC0T7

Vice President R. W. Baxter of the
Alaska Steamship Company and
Copper River & Northwestern Railway
and President Stephen Birch, of the
Kennecott Copper Corporation, Thos.
Riggs, Jr., of the Alaska Engineering
Commission, w. E. Dunkle and E. T.
Stannard, mining experts for the Gug-
genheims and Superintendent Caleb
Corser left on a special train this
morning for Kennecott. They expect
to return to Cordova tomorrow.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27

There is on exhibition at the Cham.
Der of Commerce rooms a monster
strawberry, grown by 0. E. Lambert.
1t measures four and a half inches in
circumference. sar
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
Close Low Grade Mines

1t is the general opinion that all of
the low grade properties will be forced
to close unless board can be re-
adjusted on basis where the expense
will be less to the operator.
Pays Highest Toll
The mines of the Tanana have al
ways paid the highest toll in wages of
any mines in Alaska, save for the
palmy days of the Klondike boom.
Until the strike several years ago
common muckers secured Sc per day
and board and engineers and hoistmen
and skilled workers received addition
al pay, some of the positions being
paid as high as SIS per day and
board.
Placers Declining
Gradually the high grade ground has
been worked out and the operators
have been evolving new processes in
order to extract the gold from the
lower ground
This meant tieing up considerable
capital in heavy machinery, and not a
few operators were forced to suspend.
Make Quartz Strikes
Energies were directed towards
quartz mining and gave some relief,
but the main industry there is still
placer mining. The percentage of
ground which could be worked profit
ably under improved methods and the
ten-hour schedule has been rapidly
diminishing.
While there are immense districts
of 1ow-grade ground, the greater por-
ton of it will have to remain idle
until railroad reaches Fairbanks and
cost of machinery, labor and supplies
are considerably reduced
Cut Down Output
Owing to new strikes and favorable
conditions, the Tanana was in a fair
way to increase it's output this season,
but the new law, so it is claimed, will
put decided crimp in the operations
of placer operators, unless an agree
ment can be reached with the men to
adjust themselves to the new condi-
tons.
A number of operators are planning
to shut down and allow their claims
to remain idle until the government
road reaches the Tanana from the
coast.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
r. L. WEAVER BECOMES
SEWARD COURT CLERK

R. L. Weaver, the Seward lawyer,
has been deputized deputy clerk of
court for Seward by Clerk of the
Court Lang. The period of Mr..
Weaver's service began last Monday.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
LATE TElECRAPH|C NEWS NOTES.
Record of the Principal Happenings of the World

ness. In the middle of the winter the
vessel tried to escape through the ice
but had a large hole torn in her hull
bringing her near total destruction.
Captain Healy gave the stricken crew
all the fresh food of the Corwin and
Koren lost his hands by freezing.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-27
Patents Granted

Patents have been issued through
the Juneau land Office to Frank B. Pet
erson, for a 14-acre tract of lang on
Mackinak river in Bristol Bay and to
the United States Whaling Company
for a tract of 81 acres on Three
Saints Bay, Kodiak Island.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
SUCCESS OF COTTON
CONFERENCE ASSURED
BANKERS or sourH W.T. MEEr
~ GALVESTON Mkt
SATURDAY

The surrDss ~ the cotton conference
nf innhrru ~ enc sauin tn h, heid in
Haifetinn nttf Saturday vss fnrhcf
stfursi yesterday vhrn Doe iiifsh
president ~ fho rstHs bankers a.
sncIHfiur received thuii teirNfnnia ffmn
ne many Important onftor section
points af south aaViaing that repre-
HcniaNfes viii Hifeud
President Eihndse 81 Georgia Hank
rfr Association PRESIDENT iilFh ~ tbs
Mississippi bankers and President Tnal
- Louisiana ianAtrH Association wsrr
amons those Nlrlua ihAt ihey and dei
ekaiinns from their associations vii
be- $50 Galveston kilograms wsse aiee
received from 81 lonls New ufiesns
f.utlr H0rh Nitfshufs Jackson and
Mobile clearing hpusas that they wiil
ho Represented ai me conference
The seven chHirmen ~ the bankers
districts ~ TetHr are sFpsried go a.
tend be- body The bankers hUqf ~
start ai fhf Galveston meeting q fff.
nrnduur campaign that viii rcsuit 10
immediate construction - hundreds IS
warehouses a. store l'nn ~ fhs ruituf
crop uuu teitef pficaa prevail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
FATHER MARK PROTESTS
AGAINST CASWELL CITY
STREET RAILWAY

Ausua eih. isls
ro ihs Mrnersf4s Mstor and C,.unen
ul Nsuna. UtrasU
Gtntlsmen Ihe enarfstnass has
BEEN tepntaa m ine aisengs ai ths
Nftf BE-, A. NusslaUn, e. b.. b. b
w tfv Nes b. Nanies iseltef of kt
patreAs cathrllal ana uf size Ne,.
D 3D. SchriA Chancs.iof "a thf u.a.
ress te arpeal a. Nour Honorable
h1.is f0f uaaincatlnn af fht fsfa,s
VT the ~trttt halfway ffanrhis. e. 30
eHnnNtie,i tD she Notc q tht eitlsena sh
ihc leih inst
rho rabushsd fenuaf IN ihls new
nna ss tris detrimental o. sd ratfIcss
Cathedral aud iu ihe parUchlal ss his.ls
ngienslna la ult saine TEE f,sufiuf
uhieh BEL so tnr, objectionable Boz fhU
faIlnultf Fhsncf with Gas.
anrshua Sfr0ft tu Anielals stf,ei
rheHct ulfh AntohIe STRIVES t rNu
cfhua street Thrncr With raneahna
Slfrrf ia Mrsttna street
As a rcsuN f thH ruHnns fpu slides
uf iht Cathedral NiacA eeaii ns sah.
IrCfrI permanently tn ths trN uh.
. HrcffsnaNlr nUfrt IuerncrHfir ffuW $3.50
rlnninF ~ sfrUtI utrs This Nrn au.
moving grievance wnuii b. tNp raHrN
aetraNattd Dbl fvU Cufsts ln ihe rsute
h, within thr V,n fhoff space of sel
I f,.ef
Nou vlu readily resHso tht nolas
{ fnm thr ruunnF Hf street vars ans
fnr msNink chose CURVES must inter
.ru with the uuiri which lr ao eut'
Ia factor rH nrUmoiinF ihr rostfulnes'
nf divine w,ushlp rt iairichs Cain
sffHl Is tnraffI at fNf intersection I'D
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
TYPOS REQUEST FOR
ONLY FAIR SHOP"
PRINTING REFUSED
COMMERCIAL ctVa DIRECTORS
rOOK W RGoOtSf lAsf
Nl0Nf
prestsrs rsla That urssr ~ ls~,
- the cise fhss Nse 80 Autherty
70 0rsnt Rsquest

A request thar MAS pr,stnisA to the
Commercial club several wees nsu tS
rsG..WraphHtai iniun No ~. asAinf
That ihe oiuh in piecins Hs vrivf iar
puHins riaee H onh with thass sbops
ruiplaNiuH uuien iatauU Mas taken $40
uN tna dllNtiofs AZ last nisAtr ~ ulaf
scul weekly srassun aut after sn ~
ccUtINe reesion tht ahHuunVrncnt vas
madt lnai pnntf the constitution and
d, laws of h Commercial Ciuh tss
directors have ne saihofHN ta ftsat
wth request
Thf eontsnuoH oi the union 30 that
msmhefe ~ ihrif otEanlrHiivn rN theii
ttndfNf terrfNtr Eifr tn fhr fmutA
eco hetfrf -4fvirr rnd that tncf value
fu fhs cummHnttt an tItlscns iH ga.
haucci hf inr Usoi that ihrUafh the
rtrtuFfh Uf tns unian thUN sff assured
30 falr Waers The, haNr asserted iu
500 present canfaiFn fuT rrrOtniilnn
D., ihr uuinn that aii uf thyit ~btrs arp
eptai With 'otIua CHRISTI mtfghsnfH
Hnd shat as traAs .at hsmfts' abe
uuiun wrn Hrr vera rir1uflt headers
Tho dIrociufs dIacasstd iho priistse,i
eauaeNal DfluhFatiOu iH hf nINtn Auf.
ius ihs eafh part ~ pctuhsf and aut
thonssa president Plato to appoint "a
committee fhat viii confer with tht
F cmnh Commissioners ln the ssiotiinH
~ celebration dates and othrf details
relative tu enc celebration
fhr dirs,tufs authorized secfrtafs
taIrls tn orisf $500 600 fiishef pustsfa
that VIII be- pasfni GA lriifga mallri
onf ht Cews rhusu hHHiness and
professional rtcn toe pneirrs htinr if
feu attf aHNrrunIns turruf CHRIST
ns winter ana summer resaft aud th.
r.N sa "a plsrr ~ 0ppnftuniiirs for ih.
investor ana hunntha men.
.t'-..ta ,tuururu fnr IfllltNFtI
establishment ~ "a steamer HefNice BE-
tween Atlantic i0rta and feu AfHnsa|
nnd ihr secretary was Instructed q
Z Uift use san Antonio Dhamhef %
Commerce takine ihs initiative fof fh
> establishment of ths r,fyirr Wrdein'
4 tht rffnfts 20 the lncsi urfnniaaiion. u
secure sues "a service and a. assist i
prov idlnr ihr necessary tonnage shout
the lire hr established
AitrndinF ihe mertinr were ruesidrn
" i7aio Vice president ifnt"u siaYtar
q directors innrt ferhrist Cmnht Nor
rimnn benton Edwaris W % Nala
u win i.ochcr 49, John aat fmns 4,
. Alien.
------<-----=a=~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
4 oooo nouseHoLp saLvr

fffiuHff ailments ana lniJrisa are
not ~ Themselves serious boa infsf
ilon 90 iau vitality may make them
dangerous Don't neFieft 10 cut sore
hruise ~ hurt because its small iilensl
Poison hnr resulted from pin pfif ;
ur scratch Fof 40 slrh siimeufa
uuftieu's Arniea Haifr is srcsilsni u
protects and hssls ihe hurt 10 anti
septic kills infection and prevents dan.
SERIOUS complications Good fgf ail
Hhin hiomiHhas i'imrles fsii Ah-sni
fcsefna Dfs 80 ofiEEal 2-Suno. III
boa from your Druggist kd4eftlpl
mfnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

~ and SIRE Tfy Aeriain ore ~
horne ~ fhslf ffisnds a. fii1 South
Tenth street having mSYec isri seek
inin their new bungalow