davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
HONORS BY THE MIKADO.
Decorations Conferred
Upon Many Living and Dead.

Kioto Japan. Nov. lI.-Many hOnors
were conferred today by Emperor
Yoshihito in connection with the corona
ton ceremonies. A feature of the dec
orations WAS the large number OF
posthurlus honors conferred upon men
who have played 4 part in japanese his
tory in the past.
Chief of the living who were honored
was Count Okuma. the premier. who was
elevated to be a marquis.
Lafcadio Hcarn, the American author.
who lived and married in Japan, al
though long dead. was given the fourth
grade of court rank.
The shade OF Hidcyoshi. the sixteenth
century conuueror of Korea. and the
spirits of the japanese ncgOtia tors of
the. Townsend Harris treaties were also
decorated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
MISS BROWN SERVES
u. S. HALF CENTURY
Chief of Division in Federal Office Will
Be in Governments Employ Fifty
Years Tomorrow.

Miss Emma s Brown. 81. TOMORROW
will have completed fifty years actual
service in the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. She is said to b the youngest
persoD who has served a half century
under the Federal government.
Miss Brown entered the Bureau Of Eli
craving and Printing April 4. No. and
could have claimed fifty years servi"e
last AnrII hut that she was out Of the
service for several months.
Miss Brown was born in Philadelphia
April o. 1851 Her father was a Phila-
delphia contractor. who wired the Treas
ury Department so the money vaults
coIhd be destroyed by electricity in the
event Confederates in the civil war cap
turcd the Capital. When she entered
the service she was employed to max"
packages for fractional currency. Now
She fs chief of the trimming division.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

the beginning of the restricted diet. that
the skin symptoms SO characteristic Of
pellaEra began to develop. These symp-
toms are considered as typical every
precautiOn being taken to make sure
that they were not caused by any other
disease. The COnviCts upon whom the
experiment was being made. as well as
twenty other Convicts who were selected
as controls. were kept under continu-
Gus medical surveillance. No cases OF
pellagra developed in camp excepting
among those men who were on the re-
stricted diet The eXperimenters have
therefore drawn the conclusion that
p"llagra has been caused in at least six
of the eleven volunteers as a result uf
the one-sided diet on which they sub
sisted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
DIVORCE EASY IN PARIS.
SIX Words SUFFICIENT to Free singer
Maggie Teyte from Husband.

Paris, Nov. Iii am through with
married life" wrote Maggie Teyte.
the singer. who Is now in the United
States. to her husband. Eugene Plu-
men, a Paris lawyer. on March 10 last
Such a declaration was held by the
Paris courts yesterday to be sufficient
ground for a divorce. which was
granted in favor of her husband
The couple were married IN LONDON
in 1903 They have no children.
The verdict states that after few
months happiness Maggie began to
develop important ideas which grew
stronger daily till November last,
when. defying her husband. she quit
Paris for an American tour. after
written him she did not want
to see him again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Nav Foster Granted Divorce.

Justice Mccoy yesterday granted May
Hammond Foster an absolute divorce
from George =. Foster. i'm charge of the
government plate printing plant in Hs-
vana, Cuba, and ordered the husband to
pay permanent alimony to the wife
amounting to SIS a month. for the sup
port of their son. George II. Foster. At
torney Malcolm Hufty represented the
wife. while Hurton T. Doyle appeared for
the husband
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
May Operate Fewer Cars.

Tn" Washington Railway and EIec-
EiC Company applied to the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday for
permission to reduce the number of
cars operating between the wharves
and the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing during the afternoon rush
hours. Instead of n six-minute head
way from the wharves to lie Droit
Park between 4 and 5:l5 p m. the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Renulse Italian Attacks.

Vienna, Nov. II wireless via Sayville.)-
tia an attacks on PoIg IRA. HaSora. Ola
gava. and Col-di-Lana have been re-
puIsed Italian aircraft have dropped
bombs on Nabresina, killing several civil
ians, among whom were one woman and
three children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Dismisses Divorce Suit.

Justice Mccoy dismissed a petition for
divorce brought by Paul V. Mitchell
against Martha T. Mitchell. and directed
that the husband pay the costs Of the
proceedings and counsel fee Of 81 Mr..
Mitchell noted an appeal to the Court
of Appeals through Attorney George W.
OFutt. TIL. wife vas represented by At
tOrney Tracy l.. Jcffor,s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
King Victor's Birthday Celebrated.

Rome. Nov. liking Victor Emman-
uelS birthday was celebrated through
out Italy today, though war conditions
and the AncOna tragedy caused the can
collation. OF some of the ceremonies
which usually take place at this time.
The King is IS years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Penn Favors Amateur Code.

New York. Nov. u.-Prof. Arthur w.
Go"dsDeed. the chairman OF the Uni
vCrsity OF PENNSYLVANIA faculty athletic
committee. stated last night that he
favored an adopted code On amateurism.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

Engineer Commissioner Mai. Charles
hutz Is expected to return tomorrow
from Philadelphia. where he has been
attending a conference of the utili-
ties bureau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

proposed schedule provides for
twelve-minute Roadway from the
wharves to the bureau. From there
the present schedule would be con-
tinued
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE
Palais Royal dry goods, etc: X. -.
Menzie. bargain basement.
Woodward e Lothrop. dry goods. etc:
J. q. Moque rugs. bedding and furniture.
81 Fourth Avenue. Herald Square.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
New York Hotel Arrivals.

SIecal tn Tine Washington Herald
New York. Nov. ll.-Arriyals from the
c "ital at New York hotels today in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

Scientifically compounded OF sooth-
ing oils. Harmless and antiseptic.
Simply saturate the hair to be re-
moved. which dissolves in a few
moments. Wash with water and
hair disappears.
I5c and SIZE at Peoples Drug
Stores.
Trial bottle for Csc from EN-
PRESS MFG. CO, So West Goth
Street. New York City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09

the delicate OF backward children inthe
public schools are examined by the
school physician every ten days, and
wherever it is needed treatment in
sanitoriums, food or clothing are fur
nished by the state. And the Swiss tax
PAYERS have learned that this is Geo
nomical.
In New York state it has been found
that 50 per cent of the children in the
truant schools were in need of medical
care. Let us not forget here in Yer
mont that there may be children who
are i'll nourished or have defects that.
If taken in time. can be rcmcdied. and
he doing Of this may save some from
Urcugdoing. and he an actual money
saving to the tate if they arc kept
from Il reform school or prison.
In the bill which the Federation in
tends to present TO the legislature is a
provision which should make it easy
financially for the small places to have
the same care that the larger places can
better afford. This provides that one
inspector may be employed by several
towns, just rs school Supervisors are
often employed. This is not an ideal
way TO do, but il would be a step
>,
if II cannot afford an adequate salary.
Re The entire bill, which is concise. has
been made up under the. supervision
and with the advice Of the state board
IF health aud they haze been warmly
in favor of it,
Vermont is fortunate in that This
board is progressive a,pl aetive, and
is known throughout the country to
stand well at the head in he work it
does. This state established the first
laboratory of hygiene; its vital st0tis-
ties are SO we'll looked after that WHOM
u canvas was made last year by tn,
federation, at the iustigation Of this
board. for TIE Children : Bureau AZ
Washington, We bad recorded % IL per
cent Of all births looked up, which gave
rs the best percentage in the country.
and only one state responded more
willingly than Vermont to the request
that this work be done
These things speak for the work
which the state board has been doing.
and make Us feel that we are safe in
following a line of work which they
recommend and assist
MRS. HERBERT r. JOHNSON.
Chairman Public Health Committee
Vermont Federation Of Women : Clubs
Bradford, Vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
FOR MEDICAL
INSPECTION
Federation of WOmen'S Clubs
Interested i'm Bill for
Public Schools
TO PRESENT MEASURE
TO THE LEGISLATURE

Interesting Statement from Mrs. Her
bert T. Johnson of Bradford, Chair
man Of Public Health Committee of
Vermont Federation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
SOMERSET.

The United States civil service COM
mission. announces that on Jan. - an
examination viii be held in Brattlc-
boro, as result Of which it is eN-
rcctcd 10 make certifcation to fiji Il
contemplated vacancy in the position
81 fourth class postmaster 1T Somcr-
set. and other varaucics as they may
occur at that office, unless it shall he
decided in the interests of the service
to I'll the Vacancy 10y reinstatement
The compensation ut this Office was
&lsG for the last fiscal year. Appli
rati"u forms and full information
concerning the requirements of thr -
animation can be secured from the
postmaster ut Somerset. on from tho
United States civil service commission
/ Washington, y. G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
Sporting Notes.

''Joe" Tinker says the Feds intend
to give baseball good housekeeping.
There is some dirty job ahead for the
Feds.
Charlie BricllIev captain Of the Har-
ward football team for 1914, is to be
assistant coach to Percy u. Haughton
next spring. Brickley is to have charge
of the backlield men and devote time
especially TO the development of drop
kici<crs.
The weekly sale of the Yankees has
progressed to q point where it is re-
ported that $4,000 Of the purchase
price has actually been paid It is said
the full bin totals $4,000. although
what it is for few can guess, unless il
be on Cultures.
The Amherst baseball nine has =
/ schedule Of 30 games to get through
fonly eight Of the games are to be
/ played at home. Provision is made
1 iH the first time for third gam,
with Williams in the event that sucl
"a contest is necessary TO decide q win
liner.
Tn New year lae IN C4Ifornl.
I Hon ard Rssyrl tie calorsd sprlnter " l.,
halls frd4h S5prlncheld, htasa. aud It
tends the University of Southern Cah
fornia, won the l0Q-y and 220-yar,
dashes with ease. IN all he ran fv
races that day aud Won them all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Annual Church Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional church was held last evening, DR..
( ). Clark acting as moderator. The
reports OF the clerk, treasurer. auditor
and business committee were read and
approved The report on bencvolenccs
showed that the church had raised
nearly 5000 for such purposes during
the past year. The ladies auxiliary
societies also made fine showing. hay
Ing raised Il considerable sum for van
Gus worthy Objects
The following officers were chosen.
Clerk, {. r. Prentiss; trcasurct, w. L,
Chase: receiver. of Sunday contribu
tions, DR.. c. s. Clark; auditor. Wilbert
ltcnfrcw; standing committee. L. +.
Wheeler, W. II. IIcscor1; business com
| mittcc, three wears. r. 7. Wheeler;
solicitors of subscriptions 0. G. CcNcy.
| J. .. Johnson. W. II. GAY; collector, II.
{. Harris; collectors Of Sunday cfcr-
| ings. George Chase. Purle Cove. Rob
ert fiescock; ushers, II. c. Harris. l. \.
| Knight, W. f. Chasc The usual action
was taken to provide for the expense
| q the current year.
| Officers chosen by the SUNDAY schoo
! We're confirmed as follows: Supcriatcmd-
! emf, W. f. Chase; assistant superin-
! terdrut. G. X. Preutis>: secretary and
| treasurer, Mis-, Emma Mixer: librarian
| II. G. Harris; Junior superintendent
| Mrs. 6, Il. I'reutiss; assistant, Mrs. II
! G. Garri>; home department .SHperln
! tendcnt. Mrs, O. G. Convey; cradle roll
| superintendent. Mrs Henry Lamb The
pastor Rev. Henry Lamb, was unable
to be present, on account OF illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS.

1lrs Homer Vaughan is i'll with grip.
Marion Adams visited friends in Spring
5yId several days.
f. L. Brooks spent New Years with
his brother in Greenfield.
Miss Maud Roadway was at her home in
NV fame for New Years.
lls. Joseph DeIphv visited friends in
Chicprce over the holidays.
r L. Buffum and grandson. Gordon
were in New York part Of last week.
Calcn Stearns Of IImsdale visited owe,
New Years with his aunt. Mrs. Adams
Mrs, F. H. Lcavitt is entertaining he,
sister, Mrs. Sauborn of Worcester. An
other sister. Mrs Muzzcv, was with then
owe, sunday, returning home Wednesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
Sporting NelUs
JOHNSON AND WILLARD.
Mexico Gets 45-Round Championship
Bout for March


NEW YORK. .Ia". 9.-Jack johnson
and Jess Willard will meet in - A.
,,9,1 lon+ far ~. bo..,.,.,...,i.,l.. .h..,,.
.;...,:. .-Il
tic '(' ''''>''
"" '"''"-' N''i'" o' I MAJ arrange
WrHts TO thl- effect We're made IN TINS
city Yesterday after other bids were re
rri,rl FROM Ir,,...,,., C,,L. ,,I r;a;n.
a,, Me-, '''
Johnson has Lncr. ,,,,,.,,,tnol 4.o ooa
vim Ios. orr lr.,.. ,,I;fo Wi1la-I In
Lccr .,s-ur.I If =, minimum, af 80 nno
l.u.I u,.,- rn,.,i,- o., ,,,,,l I,,,,o,. sum, -,
.Aa,iro ir.rr,s+. -, +hn .a.air ,,.;+L
JarI. CnrIrv +hr ,.birf ,.rn,,rto~ onI
his ass,,;.,tr. 0tL., ,,fTar. a. ..+.,,r., I,,,
/ lnu, ,..,nr from I,iii,. C;l,.on * \a,,
/ Ynex rr,r,..nti,.,, ., s,.,,a;,.,+n .L,+
oos dn~ir,Ys Of LTin,,i,.. tL, Lent =,
| H..,no Cuha anI T,, Cno.r,tl. a.,
/ talifor5ia ,,ap,.trr who v.ishnl -
Il,,>., II LnI5 nn,r ri.,;,,.,, lf,> C'r
II.. .,,l ,l,n ott,n, ,,.,, i,,tor...+,,l I,o
Gr,J tha4 ..,,,r,,.,.,.. 81 ,;.,,',.;.,1 l.'.I.
/ i,,,.. .,,d .,ncr.-in,,s ,,,.1. I,,- tI,a 1fo>
.ra,, ,f1ir;,I. .,,i ,.,.,.,.,I 1,,,.;,,l, ,,,,,,
n Fl I,sn r, tl,. r,.a,.,,, ,';,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
RED CROSS DOGS FIND
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
But for Assistance of the Intelligent
Animals Many Disabled Men
Would Have Persisted

AIN-LA-CHAPELLE, Dee. u (Cor-
responGeuce Of The Associated Press
The records Of the German Rcd Cross
department show that so far, after
nearly four months of warfare not 4
single wounded man has been over
looked on Il battlefield searched by
Red Cross Dogs As a result of
this the term |smuH's best friend, 80
Which is often applied to dogs. has real
Significance to the German soldier to
day. Many wounded soldier, FRENCH
German and English alike, has to
thank one of these dogs for the prcscr-
walton Of his life. Had it not been that
the dog had found him and summoned
assistance he might have persisted.
It has been shown that all breeds Of
dogs may be trained for this service
The ma joritv employed by the German
Red Cross are DohrrmannS. German
shepherds, RottVcii"rs and Airedalr
terriers. There are representatives. Of
other canine families, however, and not
Z few would be classcd as - ours" In
fact some Of the mixed breeds have
distinguished themselves for the rapid
ty with which they have learned their
business. \ breed known in Belgium
as the "policc dog" has also done wcll.
Many Red Cross dogs had been train
ed by the German armv before the
war broke ont In this ra-c training
had started when the animal was about
six months Old For about six months
after the dog has been taken in hand
he is taught no more than to obey his
master implicitly. After this his
professional education begins. Since
the outbreak Of the war it has been
necessary to train dogs in a shorter
period, aud in many eases this has been
done with the aid of another dog, who
in addition to being an expert Red
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09

Two hundred and -four thousand
eight hundred and forty bad cgg
seized 10y Federal officials last Scptcm
Der. were destroyed in a bonfire on the
Chicago lake front Thursday, and the
amateur Hamlets at Chicago ; theater>
must feel easier -...-- .-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09

The New England league has decidcd
to open its season April 30 and close
with the game Labor day, playing in
ell 1875 games. To get this number in
to the time limit requires II double
headers on the regular schedule.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09

Vsymant Federation.
The Vermont Federation Of Women =
Clubs l. sending out this letter regard
i,,, ,lc .l;Ir ro. ,n.1;..,l i,,.,,..ti,,,, Of
H'"o"iS'
The women Of to" Vermont Fedora
tom Of Women Is clubs, many of thcm
,rotbcrs In reality all of tbcn, mothers
M heart. ha,, conc to feel MAT fine
I,l,,.,t ,,r tI,,,, to nvar, thr;r irgu.nr.
a. A.. rr,.rnt tim, il far tb, rnniIs in
,,,,,! ..baoIs IN -,nal.o. IN, p,onr,, which
j, ,,,, into ,n. I,aI.1;, ,.LnoI .,..tc,n
,u,Int for most RI. s,.hoI.,,s nn,.t Inc in
tirc hest rI,vsiraI condition.
pr,f...,,,. Nr,f..,,l.,,l s..,.-. ga In,,
,plcy or roiricnr,. If school i. lnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Tbe chinaman vas . powerful swim
mer and was rapidly gaining on
Eiaine We could even see the CLEAN
o. he knife 50 the searchiight. Care
falls Crais sighted the gun. TIE mis-
take OF a hairs breadth meant ne or
death
lie fred
yos q minute too soon the shot
rieochetted over the waves. The
chinanans arms went 10 70 mute sur
render. his head sank belo~ the sur
face ~ The water
Instantly. Crais aad ! were leaning
lar over the side Of ne cutter 40. Win
power OF. she slipped along close 20
that fgure swimming IN the cold. black
water. Neither Of o. paid any atien'
ton 20 GreEDrs frantic signals ~ sur
render AZ Braiuard covered me
schooner
A. We passed craig reached over
and caught Elaine. hfiing her bodily
into our o1at
"Oh. craig" she gasped az Ken
nedy. wrapped hia groatcoat about
her
nra.nard some boz irluks -quick.
he ordered as be carried her, half
faiufnE. 90 ihe cabin
"Thank heaven Tor lhe wireless teie-
phone. he muuerod as he worked
frautlcalY GO bring her around
no b. uss the inventor taat 80
o. che murmlred looking . al BIN.
safe
Iu va CONTINUED
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

was dreply currossod IN her own
thoughts
How FAR they hai gone she ola no,
pay much attention. but nho know the
roads wei. Thpy had come 10 a fork.
and johnson ycesed on 60 the lcfl. In
silarilfuly Elauo knaW that lhe rlrht
hand road Waa enc more direct. and
she touched a litile signal that sum
uoncd the driver.
"fou'ro taking the wrong road. SIR
called. eco 20 the right"
= think yonil end the roads better
this way, Miss nodge." persiagcd
Inhnson.
i ~ps, however merely q rnse or
his part 20 gain time and give some o.
Wu'a men an opportunity For. az
the car approached the fork. two
ropFhaecsa, hidden behind rock In
tho shruhbArs had been strainlae
their eyes down uAe road and Al lho
nppnnach 81 the car had drawn back
elosee under coye2
johnson STOPPED aore hundred fec.
Or 20 down the wrong rad paat the
rock 10 answer 20 Elnino's signal Il
was ths chance tho roushnecks want
Cd. Tswy ieaped on, from their shel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

selves A The ayor ana !, arw amen
Instantly hefaro ~ chlnamen ooaia
recover srom heir epfprlse = ,hs aud.
den ATTACK Craie ana pmlnard were
on them Onn rushed Tor window.
smashing Il 4llh chair and trying 10
Fet ont Craig soizod hlm and helpea
corner fho oihnr. who turned oct
20 be Iiop lanq IL was the work
Of only moment to snap the brace.
lels on lhQ tao and cover them with o.
run.
swhapa thaffr demanded preinard
looking ~ iho box in ihe uiudog. as
Kennedy moved over toward a
a pigeon zap 3 suspect" Craig ro.
They cos thafe far several miultea
hsiaHntly fhe th'nae had bern Wrlt
inE i"r rosneiulng craig foit that
"aiiIue mish' pay
AZ lnt Dr. HaH rewarded b. mo
rouhd ~ o fuiiff ouf9iar eics FOL-
lo~rd aa no liiile door shut trupplng
lhe pigeon fhf fleHal nag n Too
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

700 a. m Low Mass.
s'Ve A. M. Childrsn's Mass and In.
structian.
Ae've . m. Last Mass and sermon.
pnrins tho week massos arr al SEQ
and soc q m.
Escnine SERVICES
sunday evening AZ Tao. Roaary. In
sraoiaos aud bencdlctlen u tho NJ,
blessed Sacrament
Tuesday evening" al Ts4s, lnouir,
lass a. the cathedral TEls clss. /.
esder the direction o. the able F.ther
AaFN G. r. ana Is Intended FOR al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

ANHfNN ffAHAhNH
Meanwhile YaNl had pul out FROM
the schooner ioaaga with cans Of the
precious conuabaua dfgg AVA had
pulled up 90 the oii siona ic,ty and
dock Cinnamon hae,.N unpaded Il
and startcd,sf 90 iht house lndcu With
thu heavy tiua
A. Wa stopd heina Ealhe tee cat
namen carrying ihr dope tins entered
and hesmn plling tAem up Ia an cld
closet n tht rggr AZ last thcy IN.
ishod puiiiug q away
AN a. dome. MASTER bowed one
Whn seemed te tc lt8dnr
Ma nodded ihah turned 20 Elaine.
'Hoi" ho hissei. taisins his finger
AND polatinF 90 tbe toor.
Trcmhlinr she npeyed. ard WI
Fans snd the two ioushs followed.
pne eg tho Chinamen sicblng up her
suitcase. Across tho slmOsi untTAy.
elvd road they farccd her and. down
&c the aioae dork. every foofstep
doggcd By Wa and his emissafsos
Get into the boat Wa ordered
Sac ciimbea aoan into the dirty
sa~i. aad the Cinnamon tossed her
suitcase after hor
~ you sec that cor any reason che
y about 10 escspt. added wa savage.
ly, 30 aWay with her
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
Assoc lsted sible stuse,,,.

Snnieci fhn avnsnd u t'ame. rot
""' NeFaubr iR naisf COO of bond
ases tn hainau undltsns svstems ana
.ffora We arr comine drccfh to onr
A"fd 60 D. taught strengthened a,5
rSftected ca DO iits Wit fhst NO mn,
~ salc a. stand WIN Him and noi IN
With Babylon
SUNDAY y m. SIa Coleman ayer,.
an are invited io study with -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
HUSBAND RESCUED|
DESPAIRING VI

! had gotten SO weak J az
and ] gave u9 in tespan
Atiai my husband Fa 4
Cardu, lbe womauS lnr
menced taking H. f'oa II
dose, / could tell Il whA
can now wax two &c
firing me. and am doing ~
lfyou are all un deal
troubles, don't give p
Cardui iic w0HlaEsla1N
more than a mallon
years Of continuous
surely helm Won. 100. w
sold Cardui iof yeES II
il viii DO. ASK hia =
mend il. Begin takias
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Ifeaia.eui To- Ne@ta,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

services boz nuun Uudne pUr..
site Naecrs uoicn SuudaS iia
SUNDAY school $3.50 o. m
subject f'r Augu,t rLn,r
lrai moumI mr.fIuL Wsinrs.I..
cyenins ia oclork
1'hhiHs room opsn ever, Wr.i ds,
irnm Is iu B. m Tho puhho 4. ,..r
t"l'y Invited g. au arrslce. ANA D..
thr reading rug.ln.