davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
TAKE CARE OF THE GIRLSl

TAKE CARE OF THE GIRLS,
Take care of your girls! There was
never greater need for such care than
at the present time. The tragedies,
disappearances, Opponents, etc, re-
ported in the press do not represent a
tithe OF misery and moral ruin that
come upon young girls through their
pursuit of "a good time and the lax.
ity of their parents. 1t is inconceiva-
bic how fathers and mothers can be so
careless as to allow their young daugh-
tiers to remain out of their homes all
night. And yet this practice grows
more common every year. Even
school girls are permitted to visit one
another and remain over night, though
their homes may be within q short dis
lance.
Don't wait up for me-" one girl
student said carelessly, as if going out
were the custom. 81 shall stay at
Harret's all night" The father
grumbled little but the mother as
sured him: "Mabel is So sensible, and
the girls can study so much better to-
gether. And they are such nice peo-
pie Harriet's dissipated brother
however was not a desirable acquaint-
ance, and he made very undesirable
husband for Mable later on.
"Sadie will stay all night with
Alice" says Sadie's mother, "they'Il
be so late coming home from the thea
ter" "Alice will stay all night with
Sadie, - says Alice mother confidently
and the girls are free TO spend the
night where they please-possibly with
such a motor party as may be seen
leaving town every night for dance at
some resort.
Sadie and Alice do not come to this
all at once; they are gradually educated
down to the practice of deception, and
to familiarity with conditions and
companions that would appall their
careless parents did they but know of
them. Such parents learn the truth,
sometime, when acrushed, broken body
is lifted from the other debris OF an
accident and brought back to them. or
when young daughter is missing, -
or makes final choice Of the down
ward road and deliberately turns her
back on the home that did not safe
guard her youth and innocence,
In cities girls in their teens claim
what they call their liberty as soon as
they become wage-earners. They come
home to supper dress and 90 out night
after night, as regularly rs their broth
ers DO They have no interest in the
home, no domestic tastes no regard for
their parents. The gentleman FRIEND
is the engrossing thought-eyen though
he may be neither gentleman nor n
friend. A real man does not take
young girls to dance halls and qeS-
tonable theaters, nor viii be persuade
them to jeopardize honor and life in
night rides and revels. The man who
is worth marrying will seek for his
future wife in her home. That is the
place for a girl to shine in. Parents
who teach their children the value Of
good home, as the dearest place on
earth, are safeguarding them in the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
How Bacteria Live Forever.

Bacteria may be properly described
as immortal. because wnen they attain
an age of fifteen minutes they each d.
vide in two aud continue SO dividing
indefinitely If all the conditions were
ideal one bacterium would in twenty
four hours become forty thousand bill
lion billion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

ID Peterson left Tuesday on a trip
:heboygan.
rs. Henry Stahl is visiting with
nds at Amigo.
liss Edith Peterson is visiting with
nds at Chicago.
lr. Earl Miller vas at Milwaukee
day on business.
.tty. L. J. Nash was home from
Olson over Sunday.
1r. Geo. Wits made a business trip
Chicago Saturday.
Hiss Anna Muth was home from Mil
ukee over Sunday.
]. G. Richards transacted business
Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. S. 7. Pratt transacted business
Milwaukee Monday.
Hiss Eva Sloan of Minneapolis is a
asst at the Cratic home.
Atty. A. j. Wyseman was at Sheboy-
. Friday On law business.
Mrs. f. H. Groelle of Milwaukee is
iting friends in this city.
Miss Junetta Buerstatte is visiting
th friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. John Kelley of Waukesha spent
nday with relatives here.
Solomon Huebner from Philad elphia
spending his vacation here.
Miss Grace Mccullough lett Friday
a pleasure trip to ST. Paul.
Mrs. f. II. Gehbe, Jr., left Monday
weeks visit at Chicago.
A son was born Monday to Mr. and
rs Richard Groll, Jay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pankratz have re-
rned from visit at Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Blencoe is visiting with
latives at Alma Center, Wis.
Mrs. John Lee and children of Mil
aukee are visiting friends here.
Mr. Geo. Kaltchek OF Kossuth WAS
Her at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mrs. Frances Pilz of Green Bay is
e guest of Mrs. John Schneider.
Mr.. Anton Stuber of Whitelaw was
caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Mr.. Henry Meyer of Franklin was a
Her at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Gielow is home from
Milwaukee for the summer vacation.
Miss Bessie Fanta returned to Chica-
> Monday after weeks visit here.
John Bruder left for Sheboygan Fri
~ where he will spend his vacation.
Mrs. Cleva Schwandt has returned
ON a visit with friends at Appleton.
Mrs. Otto lander of Brillion was WIS.,
ing friends in this city last Thursday.
Company H left Saturday morning
q the 5 o'clock train for Camp Doug
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grun of Kenosha
re guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter THE
IN.
Miss Nellie Lehmkuhl is visiting
18th relatives and friends al Milwau-
ee.
Mrs. Jay Hall and son are visiting
ne formers parents at Niles, Michi-
an.
Mrs. f. w. Hammond left Monday
DR. q visit with friends at Wyocena,
Wis.
Miss Elsa Westphal left on Saturday
Or weeks visit with friends at Mad
son.
Mrs. Clearance Jeffrey and child left
'riday for a visit with relatives at Chi
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Koepke and fam
!y are taking vacation at Niagara
'alls.
Miss Helen Haukohl has returned to
after visit at the Fehrs
ONE.
Miss Grace Dickson who had been
isiting at Escanaba has returned
ONE.
Mrs. Emma Horn returned to Bril-.
ION Friday after visit with Mrs. f.
'autz.
Miss Adelaide Kazda left Monday for
'hicago where she will spend her va
alton
Mrs. John Halstad has returned to
sturgeon Bay after a visit with friends
q this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22

An exchange says there are two req.
sons why some people don't mind their
own business. one is that they haven /
any mind, and the other is that they
haven't any business.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-31

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-31
Mo 2~o-grg5 ii Er=1ac r:s Io-Ereoe,

IT, e=l -a ~g-a-ie@a d.! Chan die
LIa-.-@ ea %. -Ggo ~, u1e cl@nGo
I-..l- a. C@-i@ l.rag torl, Lo~G gram
Am.-@-.sc 3 Lor4 Primer r-s-5c54 sy
ca-la, c~eaco a. liS>- Drg-a
1a Ie-,r5ss g@. &3 Rey E4i-ne n no
ma.-o ,ni- cl llrlio- aoraGe Flo o9g@-
s.da.ara acgrno 5H.'er.a= a sal Il s:ija.i
r caJeeoa.. ia@aro aue IIs saE4.4o
Dor sus z.ica=o~es. Con~seracaa@ta ole
e~-9 fua 42e sjosci=1ros amos XMAS -@r-
DC, il Io1ona ae @i@tic5- en- li2rr7a@
5e o1o2@u- el DusaGo Ge No-er2se al
.iefa die Ia caza die Graham.
A.gu=os de ca-os ~LinGsags, enz=e
e-.os uu G-ooI Crawford to-nalr1H aar-
rc er ga gusar-a de independence je
jos 5sGa.ios Ua5dos. limo de ei-o= fu@
s=guaa@ 10 ea \ 2~ JeEseg. Gon&e 1ola-
;sa. es1n sis nastos. seali2-aGo el III
.gGr In mausaJeo en al que 80 expire
SIN 81 COMMUNICATIVE J G@IiGbad- Ell Lord
rrav.h1r ,:a Ia g8aerrra DE independent
Gin amarscIaa -1rvo Ia d~isEincIGn die
aue IL sey5ta gGa rescSa lue@e G.ra-
vesaIa Grere ne,es r1ar las osLas EN-
4na SODA aataI:a. LIZ Ga EiGon6enoE
Caanae. af n@gresar = l~ne51rarra, ri
Re Jo. 1e I'LL. le Ur'&saa-& ri nyoe me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-31
sEGURDS ORIGINATES

la Ultima m0Ga es asggEF@r q be-
tleza DOR ErranGes sIIEGa.s- La actrEz
amei5rana miss Esrace TYSON la aseEG
r,afo SUE pioz por &5.@00 dal0s. Mo
es.& muy .coEtanta con esra :sUma,
rues dice cae Sis o5os Talen m0ctso
nr.ss Y uua graci2s = De- fam& Cne lie
r,an de hon5tnS les popular y comsigne
remta5nsos ~oontratos-
PerD guien maize 81 're-@1d' es Mile.
Napierhornsaa-, La cGlehra taalarira,
cne ha ancuntrado uEga emrresa qne
assgura =as Fies conEra academies
r,pr la friolera Ge 1n.J0Q GUr1s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
GRAND JURY URGES
COUNCILS TO ACT
Improvements at Philadelphia
Hospital and House of Deten-
ton Strongly Advocated

Councilmanic action on the million
dollar loan for improvement of the Phila-
dolphia General Hospital and a larger
building and playground for the House OF
Detention are recommended by the Octo-
ber Grand Jury for the Courts of
Quarter Sessions in its final report
Institutions other than the Phuadel-
phia Hospital and the House of Detention
are reported to be in good condition. The
Grand Jury found j2l true bills in the
month Just ending, and ignored So.
The report sets forth that the House
of Detention was found to be I'm very
crowded condition" Attention of the
Board of Judges is called to the necessity
of a larger building with a site of sufii-
cient area to include a playground for
children. The present building, it is held,
should be used solely for administrative
purposes. Referring to the Philadelphia
Hospital, the Grand Jury has the follow
ing to say:
"The Grand Jury would respectfully
recommend that Councils should i'm
mediateIy appropriate the 81 900, 900 loan
voted by the citizens of Philadelphia to
be used for the necessary improvements
and extension Of the facilities at the
Philadelphia General Hospital particu-
Iarly recommending that more COM
modious quarters for nurses and other
attendants be provided as quickly as
possible. We also suggest that a modern
baking establishment be included in the
Improvement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
JITNEY OWNERS ASSOCIATION
BOOMS FRANKLIN TICKET
South Philadelphia the Scene of
Active Campaign

Vote for Porter and the Franklin
party ticket signs. beginning tonight.
will be prominently displayed on the cars
OF the members OF the South Philadel-
phia Jitney Owners Association, who
were forced out of business by the jitney
ordinance. The jitney mems campaign
will be carried into every ward in South
Philadelphia up until election day.
The jtney men adopted resolutions at
a mass-meeting held at 1902 South Broad
street last night, indorsing the candidacy
OF George d. Porter for Mayor and the
Franklin party candidates.
James c. Tallman, president Of the as
ISOLATION, who presided at the meeting
said that the action was due TO Mr..
Porters promise to give the jitney men
fair play and also the Endorsement of
their cause by John Calvin, Elwood VIII
son. John c. Kimmerle, candidates for
Council on the Franklin party ticket
from the 26th Ward. The Franklin party
candidates from the 89th Ward have also
promised fair play to the iitney men, ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Tallman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
PORTER INSISTS SMITH
TAKE TRANSIT STAND
Franklin Party Candidate Chal-
lenges Opponent to Abandon
Silence

THE people want to know where
Thomas r. Smith stands in regard to
the abolition Of Scent exchange tickets
and bringing about universal scent
fares, with free transfers" said George
d, Porter, in an address at noon today,
to employees Of the Fels Soap Company,
at 72d street and Woodland avenue. He
let's Senator Penrose come out in favor
OF rapid transit, Does that mean that
Penrose owns him? ! am for real rapid
transit, for universal free transfers and
the abolition Of the exchange ticket"
Mr.. Porter repeated his challenge TO
Mr.. Smith to explain why 1t is that PEN
rose Is the only organization man who has
come out IN favor Of rapid transit In
talk to the employees Of tho william
Wharton Jr, Company, 25th and Whar-
ton streets, which is in one Of the strong
Ware wards
For many years Philadelphia has suf-
fered from lack Of proper transit facill-
ties" he said. I'VE need high-spced
lines Philadelphia could not have them
in the past because the Organization at a
midnight conference, in which John M
Mack participated, gave away every foot
| of streets IN Philadelphia. The first start
toward real rapid transit Has made under
the Blankenburg administration"
This is Porter Day in South Phnadel-
| phia, and several thousand Franklin
party supporters will participate tonight
in big parade in honor of Mr.. Porter.
plea for the defeat Of Thomas 3.
! Smith because he does not stand for
| better transit facilities, was made by
/ c. p. Gudcbrod at a meeting at tho
| plant of c. II. Masland & Sons Willard
| and Amber streets, at noon today. Mr..
| Gudebrod asked the workinEmen to sup
! port George d. Porter for Mayor.
! Frederick Il. Wimble, another speaker.
| said ii was common knowledge that the
| Organization bought votes whenever they
were needed. He asserted that the po-
| lice had never been more efficient than
| under Porter.
Mr.. Smith doesn't even think enough
| of the city to live In it," he said referring
! to the fact that the Republican candi-
| dates home is in Glenside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
SMITH TALKS ON BOOZE
Candidate Tells Business Men He
Would Enjoin City Employees
From Drinking

Drinking alcoholic beverages By city
employees during business hours will be
forbidden by Thomas b. Smith, mayor
atty candidate Of the Republican organ
ization Il he Is elected. Smith made this
announcement last evening while speak
ing before members Of the City Business
Club at the Adelphia Hotel
II have never replied to Mr.. Porter"
said Smith, "about what I intended to
do with the 200 or more policemen who
were discharged for drunkenness. I want
to say right here that I have no time
for q drunken policeman. 20 man who
works under me will be permitted to
drink during business hours"
A suffrage debate between Miss Louise
Hail, Of Harrisburg, representing the
suffraEists, and Miss L. Price, OF Ohio,
who spoke for the "antis," followed
Smiths address. The debate created con-
siderable interest among the guests, and
both sides received applause.
Judge John NJ. Patterson, Of the Court
of Common Pleas, touched upon a varl-
ETY. of subjects Warden Robert Nc
Konty, Of the Eastern Pententiary,
spoke about his boys" who are quar-
tered in the Eraystonc building at Fair
mount avenue and 23d street He urged
business men TO give a released prisoner
after serving his sentence a chance tc
make good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
COTTON RESHTPPED HERE
Striking Proof of the Growing I'm.
portance Of the Port of
Philadelphia

Philadelphia growing importance as a
port was marked today by the trans
shipment here of 50 carloads of cotton re-
ceived from the South and destined for
New England mills. 1t was the first time
in the history of the port that a ship
ment of cotton from the South has been
consigned here to be unloaded and re-
shipped to New England,
The transportation bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce, meeting in the
chambers new quarters in the Widener
Building, saw in the circumstance an
entering wedge to obtain more traffic of
this kind and decided to conduct a cam
paign to interest southern cotton ship
pers in this port as a centre for receiv-
ing and reshipping consignments of cot
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
SMITH STILL SILENT
ON FTVE-CENT FARES
Organization Candidate Harm,
on "Clean Campaign" After
Listening to TRADE

Thomas B. Smith, Organization cars,
date for Mayor, continued his po,icv :,
silence on the universal scent fare Ia,
night, He did not mention this tr,,'ust rast
issue at any Of the meetings where y.
spoke. 0'e ne
The ORGANIZATION leaders. incir5,.-
United States Senator Penrose stn.s
Senator McNichol and Congressnnap Voro
escorted him to Pratt's Hail, 8Oth stree,
and Ridge avenue; then to Textile Hau
Rensngton avenue and CumberlonS
street and then to St James Hail. sstb
and Market streets, where Mr.. smith 5n
clared that he favored clean" cano-
paign. He made this announcement short
ly after he had listened to a tirade me-,
George d. Porter by Joseph S. McLaurb.
lin. IL
The Organization will wind IN its cam.
paign on the stump tonight with Gov
ernor Btumbaush as the principal snesk.
er. The Governor will addess meetings
I'm Town Han, Germantown, in the BROAD,
way Theatre. Broad street and Snyder
avenue, and at the Ware Republican Cluh
Of the 32d Ward,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
1000 SUFFRAGISTS APPEAL
TO MASSACHUSETTS MEN
Whirlwind Wind-up of Campaign
There for the Ballot

BOSTON, oct. 29.-Clear skies and an
Indian summer sun smiled down today
on a thousand of Massa Chusetts fairest
women, ardent workers for the cause Of
suffrage, who were out distributing yell
low buttons in all parts of the State
In Boston the women urged the male
populaCe to attend the big mass meeting
In fremont Temple tonight. 1t Is the
wind-up of the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 29 - Virtually
every schoolboy and girl in the South
today sang Dixie" in honor Of the birth
day of Daniel Decatur Emmett, of Ohio,
author of the famous war song Exercises
were held in many sections.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
IVA STOCK rop sAlr.
- sToek

fSJi SALE HrslaiNfta NpF prd
ihRFir iiHuadf We feEisirf ssfh pep
uf and dog IA psr,hahsFa nsmr fige
~ ehrge also heiiHr and i'Hinfefa
heafomdisndr ~ llsfnafd Asstoa
Truisfn Staeh C0inos iaus1ieaDdB
ANA rpsniiaanan end ~ psbsf hsso1a
namsd IN easaianus Chester While.
Poland ChiuA aud Registered itufar
Jersey BsdH lerrats feieian iinfes
i'ireana tasi ~ fntilffy fuf 10 cents
~ vii man E1u ihf iopai s9mpfehsns
slfe descriptive iilusifnied catalogue
10 ftiNtcnor ~ al brepdH. wnunse
sends Or one end % nas satisfied can
have hin aiinf hara htkgi ElfAANA
VALLEY KBNAEik. Tsnhhannees
Pa fttSi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

4 lesian ~ peepls hese ~e~l u \ = end
bage ssefeAue ~ sems f,<@s q fesar'A
fism.
Thss aisease - mo hA@a y biise paass
stassd hseaAse a ~ ats4Axs AYmNiea's-
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Aba s-1ens<t ap<<<< - ~ S44 t<S7|k
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Avoid headache. Impurities
Of u.s Blood. constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant TO
take. sweesen aud take as
an ordinary tea. Package 70
cent?.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

GENERAL tspspriisf business, clean
ina ftpetfinr. rentals ISLES Etpsfi
east nlnophip. Reasonable pfirrr
corpus christi TypswriiNf Ershange
80 starr stfres Hhs"- iis7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
RATES:
&c Per Word
lhe first issue,
l-2c thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

nf.n fiat rate per inch. per column
,sss Sc
same sundays
efanlins display advertisements
nan rate per inch per month. tkee.
Reading Notices
Pure rrndirs matter eSch Insertion
pr line -oc
locals pc- line. each insertion. lac
contracts Tor large amounts " ad-
,.rlsing space Oh application At this
siiico
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

os ready a. iauUh Charles Chsp
man Be- runluT g4p
Advertising
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
Help Wanted FemsIe.

Paying employment fnf women full
70 para tune NeN nuarAn4eaa eestpR.
isle. siik hsasiery A. sser Esparispcs
annsceenafyi iares pfofiis fprifF
businesses noe az. ~ TlchhATipkAf.
nIi.iss sese chssthui. Philadelphia
tae
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04


th'Sg liaNk mpiuH epr mars. aae
.erhe NNHW itM hanas HEh n.s
brand ous had Va ten ~hcp lssi aoeu
aN r,ward a. goiafH tu E ~
i'aasan ur Woods iateft stable $40
$500 tswsy1 tcf ihs leiufp ~ e hand
htH tvutaininf A. Dulis fos~trr
pcsfil@ steer head ,n lvn 1850 ~
ppHii hRndlr a n.r ~ aNaft auA
riofh'ur boss ou shrii rutd landrf
nofWh Co. 'i4ts ana luta fMarr nsF
has uatas 'isesf Thompson un t sHaf
lffsI fue larEe 3rs hpfar slrsaf
iee pnunas short iaA a. brand feet
about tWo months oui rf Maiiuae 5
usHinrn Reward ID fesHIned ia Wen
iinis ~ tas Menuat Nofnus chuau.
Nrsas. iHno $40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

VIE MY Asp siiI sTAAlss ANu
COINS What haze ypu7 send ioC
Tor esan value bsaik 90 Different
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oNE POUND nl,osn sgg9 Hiasd
stamp ~ waninl Countries many
rafs ARD valuable stamps in thraf BIZ
al 90 paaf Ffef 80 aH rsn9 aafaplf
90 fof lft sena ~ oar Eiamsf and
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icle npndinr Ious'aE. TsHas. 7sz
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

WANTED N0inap a. ~ Appsf Wagt
aui nlss good hors afa small taprf
Address J.. WoHd ibanna. Tessn-
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Got a Where rhsy'ss CO, ii-~corpus
Christ HafdNsrs Company. Ash
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04


iSnfUeif aassehHai t1tepe
toaH. ~ Interstate 1850 ~
1913 lfea pass rwsf. tlray A
fiasis aiastsna ss.a ANliihK. peAis
"gerhsulsa and palAted fteo9o
leit 4ieaeuetfaits. tun gae miles
tnfnlHhrd gi1y9 o.
faiFs lh raHsfef, 1914 musls'i noe
ron IA ga lsoaee
i'oiae 40 flse pBeHsngef irusaneirs.
tpr. f1-fhiehtdi tItp %
raiss ~ as.a i.sasohesi i8it nti.isi.
pfa ron ~ uii $780, 80
o Chalmers ~, I've papseusef, 1914
FnNaei fielAe 80
Hpimsfe NHefrf ris lws'slsi n 1854
ieodal Wits elisels. fan zoo loilea
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

iuf enc nnesi SUIT haihlrH in thr
Wura nsa isgaf hath houHf Ad
YortisFiufpf fsh