davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

vs. willis and Sarah Bartlett, Town of Kilyiingly vs. Bryan F. Mahan (clairn- ed for Putnam), Hillhouse & Taylor vs A. F. Howard, Geo. J. Rood, ct al. vs. Christopher J. Grafton, Julia F.. Lyman vs. Thomas A Lyman.
 H. Nelson (ciaimed for Putnam). Mar tha R. Wilcox, Trus. vs. Lawton Mills Corp (claimed for Putnam), Frank St, Martin gs. N Y. N. FL & H. R. R. Co. Arthur Atwood ws. N. F., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Geo. A. Pratt vs. N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
 Assignments to Geurt-Wednesday, Nov. 3 to follow jury case--Louis Gunderson vs The Shore Line Electric company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEVIS
PUTNAM

Warming of Teaps stoIen in Jssvstt city--LIvsiy Caucus Expsetsd- Judge Webb Refuses 10 Make Eind- ina jn Deer cass-csunty Agent PIeassd with Garden Work Of School Children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Mrs. Hayward coHfortabIe.

Mrs LeWls Hayward, fnJured seTi- ously when struck by a locomotive Tuesday at a crossing in Mechanics yflle was reported as resting as com fortabiy as could be expected. We'd nesday. Mrs. Hayward's fUrtitnde and nerve after being Injured is described as being truly wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
PlJIlAR
& lVIVE!'''lV
EIsAl1E a4=FO FAIkE szsF
OFFICE VERY SOON
As Soon as Government. Inspectors
Finish With Accounts New POST
master Will Begin Work.

FL AS.
Attorney William #. Delaney who
received hisaeomm mission yesterday as
postmaster Of New Britainsfrom Presi-
dent woodrow Wilson, is already pre-
pairing to take up his duties at the
federal building and as soon as the
government officials have completed
their auditing of the accounts he will
take charge.
This will not take more than one
or two days .as all the accounts are
kept in a 81 systenatized manner, SO
1t is likely that Mr.. Delaney viii be-
come the active postmaster early next
week. At5Fs
With the incoming of Mr.. Delaney,
Major Ira r. Hicks, the venerable
postmaster who has served in this ca
pacity for more than sixteen years.
will lay down his duties as Ia public
servant and devote his time to more
leisurely pursuits. IN III ~
The post Office clerks and carriers
are planning to hold celebration in
the near future that will be in
Y the nature Of a. farewell reception
sto Major Hicks and a welcome recep-
ton to the new postmaster.
& * n !
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01


feed their gold and silver
that the army of the nation n
supplied and equipped to repeA
slaughts of Napoleon. The wa
going on is not TO raise fund
which to prolong the war, bur
is for the relief of the suffera
Stations where rings can
tanned have been established
the country and some renark'|
stances Of sacrifice have Oh
The work also has its hun1oro1
as for instance in the case OF n
who gave a gold tooth cro'1
another who wanted to oNcfH
parrot for a ring. Perhaps tla
remarkable story of sncrilice
of the Omaha girl who had ne
en- locks cut off and gave i}
exchange for a ring.
In New Britain the work Il
carried on by the Germans A
Relief committee. the offire
which are as follows: Peter
ST., president: Anton SchihFf
president; Carl Lorcnzen, tire
and Otto Staehr, secretary.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

Many local parties as we'll as parties
from Hartford are planning to attend
the Jitney bridge which will be held
Wednesday afternoon, May IL at the
Maple Hill Golf club.
+ Arrangements have been made by
those in charge for most delightful
afternoon. Private automobiles in
the guise Of Jitneys will convey the
parties to and from the entertain
ment. The proceeds realized from
the party will be. used to meet the
expense of awnings for the club
house. Tickets may be obtained by
communicating with the. Misses .Ber-
tina and Cornelia Chamberlain of Vine
street. i
New Britain is proud of the artistic
achievements of one of it's youthful
residents, Miss Ruth Bassette, who
Won first prize in a contest for boys
and girls of the United States and
Canada, between the ages of thirteen
to fifteen years.
The prize consisted of 5000 given by
the Raphael Tuck & Sons of Fifth
avenue, New York, for the best col
ored picture from Tuck's painting
books and albums. q. :@~ 4@a
Miss Bassette is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. 3. Bassette
of q Emmons Place .>-l
Arrangements were made Wednes-
day evening at the annual meeting
of the South Congregational church
Brotherhood for a supper and social
to be held May IA, when the election
of officers will take place.
Gordon Robinson who is complet-
ing his third year at the Middlebury
college VT, spent last Sunday with
his parents Mr. and Mrs James HI.
Robinson of Court street.
Mrs. Timothy Stanley and Miss
Lefty III. Learned are planning to
leave soon Tor California.
Miss Eleanor Lewis of Russell
street is home from Miss Capen's
school at Northampton, Mass. for this
week end
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Traut of
West Main street will quietly cele-
brate their twentieth wedding ami
versary at their home this evening.
4ss5s,#$ = - .7Et s.sess539
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rapelye are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.
Holmes and daughter Miss Doris
of Waverly, Mass
] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimba1f
have returned to their home on Lexs
ington street after a weeks visit at
Atlantic City. -.
...... ..-.f ~,
The Maternal association will meet
Tuesday afternoon instead of We'd
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

Ascard party will be held Saturday
afternoon, May Is, at 3 o'clock, at
Booths hall, under the auspices of the
College club. The proceeds netted
will go towards scholarship fund for
the maintenance of some girl of the
local High school at the Connecticut
college. Tickets may be obtained by
communicating with Mrs. Stanley III.
Holmes of Emmons Place or Miss
Mildred Weld of Park Place.
Mrs. Henry Clark Hine and daugh-
ter Miss Gertrude Hine, will be the
hostesses at tea to be given We'd
nesday, May the fifth, from to 6
O'Clock at their residence on Hillside
Place to meet Mrs. Harry c. Hine.
Miss Mildred Goodwin of Forest
street is visiting Miss Edith Larlxin of
Waterbury over the week end.
Mrs. Arthur G. Decatur of Lake
street delightfully."- entertained her
bridge club at her home Tuesday
afternoon. q
! The usual tea served Friday after
moons in the attractive little tea
rooms of the Exchange is as popu-
lar as ever.
Gordon Elliot Of South Manchester
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
III. Holmes over this weekend
Mrs. Howard l.. Platt of Forest
street has returned from visit with
her mother Mrs +. Connel atAtlan-
tic City.
Mrs John Wizard Of Lynn, Mass.
has returned after visiting two weeks
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Wizard, of West Main street.
Mrs. George B. Germond of Linz
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

William Fletcher, Mr.. Knowlton's
man Of business -. Ralph Newell
Joe Barrett, foreman at "The
Works, .......... Irving Fletcher
Schwartz, Old Bensel Hyatt, men at
1.-THE Works.. 49,. -.
Leon Bradley, Sidney Dixon, Har-
old O'Meara. z
Billy Hopkins, a. spark from the r
factory furnace.
Thomas HaWkswo rth
Workman A Harry Ginsberg
Workman B I. Leland ioarl
Workman G =. Norman fMchlrdy5
Mrs Knowlton, motherly world
ling: Andrew Knowltons Wife,.
49,. Harriet Wells
Margaret Knowlton (their daugh-
teri. a pearl that the tOilers at
1.-THE Works have set
Olive Littlehales
Polly Fletcher (Mr. Fletcher's Nieceo.
a country slip in city soil. =. -. ..s
Catherine Sanders
Julia, maid at Mr.. Knowlton's. =. ~.
Catherine Finnigan
Nell. Cinders, Kate, girls at rhe
Works." Marion blowh' -
sal1v Humason, Edith Bayer
LIE The Synopsis.
Act 1.-The Home of the knoWl-
tens, where the pearl is set.
Act 2-The superintendent office
at ."The Works. 'sHow the pearl is
set ."sl+
Act 3-The home of the knoWltons.
1.-THE pearl without price.
Music was rendered by the New
Britain high school orchestra
The manager of the dramatic cluo
is Thure Bengston; assistant man
arer. Miss Millicent Barnes, ana the
stage director, Miss Mildred &. "eio'
Page , H.
Rev. George T. Berry of New York
secretary Of the American McAll ms
sion will speak at the South Congre-
gational church, Thursday evening,
May 6.
Rev. Berry is thoroughly in touch
with the splendid work that the
McAll mission is doing in the war
stricken part of France and Will ne
especially interesting to his listeners.
Mrs. Henry W.. Maier has returned
to her home on Lexington street after
spending several weeks in Schennec-
tady, New York. f5%
II The Woman's exchange is showing
charming novelties for verandah use,
large serving trays, folding tables, in :
expensive table runners Chinese tea
stoves and lovely flower baskets.
FE|. Al &E
y A social and dance Wilt be held by
the Kennilworth club Friday evening,
May Z. ..~.+
81 A~%H4t.@ I#9S
Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes is enten-
tanning Mrs Elliot of Grasron Moes
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
e. w. CHRIST GIVES TALK.

President e. w. Christ OF the cham
Der of commerce spoke on the work
Of the organization at the Smith
School Parents and Teachers assoc
oiation meeting last evening. e. j..
Danberg gave talk on ...Citizens1ip. :"
Mrs. J. j. Cream and John Kiniry gave
vocal solos and Miss Margaret Muel-
Ter gave several violin selections. Re-
freshments were served during the So
ciaI hour which followed. NJ. 1. Jes-
ter, president of the association was
in charge of the program.
1 = q
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
Boston Store
Spring and
Summer !. ).
Underwear
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.

b. v. DIOR -MEN-The most COM
Portable summer garment made. Cool,
as sea breeze. Coat Cut Undershirts,
Knee Length Drawers and Union,
Suits. Vests and Drawers soc, Unions
800. we carry them in all sizes.
POROS-KNTT-for men and Boys,
light. soft and elastic, the style of
knitting allowing free passage of air
through the material, making the
garment cool and comfortable to wear
Boys Shirts and Drawers CSC, Unions
soc. Mems Shirts and Drawers soc,
Unions $1.OO.
10 MEMS BAIiBRIGGAN Underwear,
long and short sleeves, all sizes. Vests
or Drawers CSC and soc each.
CUMFYa CUT-For ladies. Just as
the name implies the Cumfy Cut is
the most scomfortabl underwear YOU
can buy, it is SO elastic and SO per-
fectly proportioned that II fits n as
smooth as a glove. Cunfy Cut Union
Suits and Vests possess can't slip
shoulder straps as well asApther at
tractive features. Vests 25c, Unions
SOC. 3sSSt
ESSEX" and FOREST MILLS
UNDERWEAR.-W carry full line
OF these popular makes Tor spring and
summer wear. All stylAs. sizes and
shapes for Women and Children.
Vests csc to SOC. Unions SOC to $1.25.
E INFANTS Knit Underwear, cotton
and cotton anw wool, in light sum-
smer weights. "Delmar' and ''Baby's
Comfort" button front and pin over.
25c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
Uncle SANS Navy.

A rare treat is in store for 4
of next Sundays New York W.
the way OF special Navy RI
Of the Sunday World h:igh|
World Pictures" Supplement-.
IL always printed on tintpd pap|
Intensely interesting. Stirling
lures OF our great LnttleshN,4
marines, mammoth gnne. oui|
mirals, etc. will he shown. I'm
be section well worth I'd
And there VIII beyplenty of oth
featuresevery one reason to|
the Sunday World in advanced.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
TENNIS AND TRACK MEETING.

A meeting of the Boys Church Attn
letic association will be held next
Tuesday evening. May 4, in the Y. NJ.
c. A. for the purpose of organizing the
tennis and track work for the season.
This afternoon the Center church base
ball team will play the Methodists
ind the second game will be played by
the st. Marks and Swedish Lutheran
teams. 49,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
cARpENTER,s TOOLS STOLEN.

Complaint has been made by the
Clinski Building company that set Of
carpenters tools was stolen from 81
new house on Gold street last night.
Among the stolen articles are two
Jaw sets, two pair of dividers, two
planes, two chisels. a hammer, a.
screw driver and a saw.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

coin street will leave Tuesday for
an extended visit to the Pacific coast.
The members of the Alpha Delta
Sigma fraternity will give a dance
Friday evening, May Ia. at Booths
hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

and orphans of soldiers OF Germany
and Austria Hungary and for every
contribution received an iron cross
ring is given. Many rings are being
worn merely for the sake of the fad.
The idea of raising funds in this
manner dates back a hundred years
when the women of Germany sacrl-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
IRON RINGS GROW
MORE POPULAR HERE
Carl Lorenzcn, Treasurer of Commi'
tee Raising Funds for German
Relief Reports Success.

Carl Lorenzen, the Church street
florist, and Otto Staehr of 165 Dwight
street, are receiving many contribu-
tions for the relief of the widows
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25

AZ lheFe prices 10 ~ 1ffsn uneriHinnhie
sven 90 fAs nponlne ~ the marFr aud
when buyers sHh Whg che Communication
merchants mf 1850 thef ioOnlpis hat'
been bought up ~ telegraph and irie
phone Sum saifa afe MOI aoowllnR
fo market rulrH Aii ferrHta Hhuuid
he cold Too du} received w word VI
unuih and uno dealer who replied Boz
ibis way waH ohiiHed in tnfe GO entef
before fho lndlauanon ~ ohpesemnns
cr Whu Hae msn piiea ~ cHtrs oi
r4monihou Boa FRONT 81 Them hui mon u
hos nv sale
The mnnppiisrfa wi rHmcmhrrt and
other pruf islona arr merchants m fhr
Hpne of me afmisa Who afe mnklhF
hiNh profits out az soldiers 4nh afp
Hhlr ie uuthid iho lnuH dealer a
mssimum muu far ni proVlaoHa sold
zee thv FRONT la rrredY proposed hi
thf pfcfroi 90 police. UhAH hmltlup
dDHltsH ufofnH nnd preventing ahnpr
mai pur.H
Boot why thH conflict broke nut in
tlr uhmo uf Oauemhrr dHeH NOT ap.
POM. iiflt Nheefn haa advanced quitr
ua much aud 800 other tauutics Aro
from nftt Dor rout io hundro1 pfr
cont hiHhrr lFNs mhps also Huno up
~ aunifod pcr penf selling move ai
ffam 1a in lu oDntH % dozen Whoi.a,is.
according i1 Hrtde uuiief whirh 81,
rnHni g' rruin 70 rnuni n year aao
hps Euue tn lf CENTS This butter and
eHe luratiun developed Violent incl.
dnut at me raeu mnttet Yesterday
ehcn "a merchant nHhue eNnrnlnisi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25
PRICKLEY.PEAR GOOD
FOOD FOR DAIRY COW
EXPERTS ANNOUNCE
PEAR HAS BETTER FOOD VALUE
THAN rs GENERALLY BE
LiEVGD SAYS DEPARTMENT
Contains Ton Per Cent Dry Matter and
Ninety por Cent Water Culture
" the PriCtly Pear.

fp.. p..tt... .,..s.t..t. al t.
H,tt.d .t.t n....-,.,..t A,.
49,. ~. 49, 49,, l.,...,.',..,' a
d.ir, .a.. pr,,ll., 80. ts... 49,.
IA f.. ..til.. o., ...,. .,t...t IL, 49,.
and u.,,.. o,, ,,n, ,..r. ta, ,,,.,
,,tn. Il. D., t..a ~. o..t Az, r,ll, ~.
,,f,,i.t,d p...., ...,.,i,,...,. h III.
n.,...,,o,..,., 80 A.,t,.i,,,,. 80. ...,.
.,a.,., 49,, XXI. t.1 ..n ,...t
much m.r, s,t.n.t,,l, ,,1 cs, t,,n +,
,,,.l t.,,.., ,.,,.,..,,L,., =, ~. ,.,...
,tnn .a9 h.t.,, M ,,..,i't. t.,',,.,,r''
rl,, ,,.,,it. -, ~. ..,,...,l,,.,,,,. 800
81, mini, III 49,. n,,..t., 80 ~
f,.r,.I ~ A.,,.,t,,,,,i p,.,.,.,. ,,.,,
,at.. tbat tb.r,. ID n,, ,..,.,,,, ,,,,ti,.,
n.n,s .ta,gd n,, ,.,,,. ,,,t.. .,.,',.i ~.
H., 0..d a, an ..,ti,.os ,,i..,.. az. ..,,
h.. ,.,,i,t, ..,,,., trnI., ,.,..,., .l...,
!, nn1 .,,1 ,,,bi,,,,rs a.. ,,,.tl..,' KAN,
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Al n,,,,,,.,,it. -. n., 49, ..i,
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lnn ,,, ,.,,t ,,.,,. .'..,. H.. ,'...,,.., A.,
rtyatinn /. u,,n.,.s..,,,. and ti.. ..t al
','',,inD u,.' r,.,, 7. tt,,'t,,.' .,..i,
..,,,st,..,, .,b a.. t..,,.,.. ,,..l,'.
IA
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.,.,.,... i,,.,.l in .., I..,
~, 49,. r.,n,i,1., l..,,.. ,,.t',
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.Jiff,,,nt liads ~ t.I ,.r. In N,..,
nf,,..,ti,n a. tb,,, ,..,.t.,,, ..f l,. ,,,,tt.,
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nenala nj n1,ti., .t.., oh., an. t,t,.,
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hmm .ll.s. Ma. t,,eI ..,,,.I 5.
,.,nnln .f rti,li,, n..,, anal ,.,,,,l Id
iati,,, ...l mai. anal
Tfnn an 4, Ion an,,ds ,t ,,,t.ll,,. ,.,,
al of ..,rsb,,p, .,'l ,f .,,,.,,....t ,,,....I
, d,, w,l, I, p,,int ..,.,,,...' ,.,t,..,' go
I.,.., m.ntr. r,u ,,h.n l,, a., ,n
s,fahun, lsy IA Nailnhl. an. an.,unt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25
RAISING OF PRICES
ON FOODS IN PARIS
CAUSED BIG OUTCRY
pEoptG EXPECT OLD Low pHic
Ee 10 REMAIN aLWAYs AND
DEALERS EXPECT PROFITS
Miniaief q lnie,ior Says S,tuation it
Not SERIOUS and rsiiei Win
Soon Result

PARIS. NoY ~ lCouns pond,ues nf
the AasWIiicl prrtal fpula NflfY.
MialNtf ~ thr lHttNar Hpenhlnn 81
tnf euiett of fehu provision dealers
and consumers anHinHi riHur uflroH W
mnaiH ami rormtn pro.iel0ns SAVES "if
tne aliuHiiHn ia Hffi0HH H a. noi ,lHftn-
igF 10 nH under ihe impression fhat
thc measures alrnadY mten hY 600
roy,mmrnt ani tuaas N4l wli %,
taken win rfmnvu 1l danger 90 further
increases QUA VIII prnfnhe sme de-
CftaHea
prominent mamhrf az tho provision
committee ul the rentfal m8fkri1 anme
Hn ihr situation thia uat "tafia WeH
Np0llod hY tho nHtonlnhlHeit la .oat
90 nvinr during the iiiHl months of
ihn War ~ in ,hnrNtitrlaiir ~ The
tariulAn la rpnWArf pu benefits mfr
Hnleed aH acquired uFht On nae
oihsr hani certain dtnitis Hsom iu
h1tN hevn intoxicated hY atuueH nl
flhs'uh WHr pfafiH uMhe m DUriuin
g4teeufirH of merchants And mAnufaU
iufers iheY don't 81 tend 49, ae rft aut
uf ii Il sh'y chn lflp lt fhtrr Fuu
hate the explanation uf ihf prrsoni
conflict bsiWetu tho WNDiurnlc nnd ro
can provision dasit and thc Don
sumner ihc C0nRuiptf Wunis ptloe pri,
81 ana ihp dealer Waulf vlr profits
fhefr Dr. hunrN wtdlum somewhere
and Tho government Wli Ffnhthiy nnd
WH
This conflict has nHdo tao cheeso
pavilion "a ihu Central mprket conc
n thr iNrlI|t SPOTS n lnria ln Nho
'HriY mornlnN hnHr 90 1nprnrs ihui
ceiiRin dealers mNe heen irenH ie RON
fHrncr in onmmcmhtfi ihr women
uf thN lArH cFcWtfi0a hir lfier lheu
with sharp ionHue Ati aHsayed peRt
inhl-e tnpn fouf iu Twelve cents %
ohe"er in iuu' lgit wmon,hcri has
Hone up tH thirteen o. twenty erntn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25

Won flHht np nni maha you fccl fine
qua vigorous hN mnruinH / want ,an
tn er back io thr store ana eot Yonr
noNoN nodsnns iiyrr Tome ~ ds
1ifnNinE she anlr 81 cainmrl hetnuao
q " rcai liver mrdlclr4 entirely veg
e'ahlr. therefore it can not sallyate on
mako yoa sick
] guarantee that 0nr spoonful ~ pnd .
Hen'H Liver Tone VIA pat your slne
Fish liver to work and clean Nous
bowels az that sour hiic ANA coneti
m'ct wuate which ~ clnrrlnr Your
HNF'rm and making Nun feel miserthir
Ennwnio' thai tutile W nnd.nt,'s
Liver Tonc viii keep Your entire fnm
NN feellng fine fog months aiva a
&" Neur childrrn u b. bafmiess. deea
not stripe ANA thry like it- pleas.pt
taste Acknowledgements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25
WHAT UNCLE SANS BOYS
WILL EAT AT NOON TODAY

PORT Royal. 81 g. SO, aE UnU
cd Sitirs marines no thr rrtrt depnt
here nrv iu spend rhHukselNius n ID
manner reminiscent ef othrr d1Ns back
homo Win Tire fnlks Pumpkin pic
turkey wlth M the ulmmIns pud
other good hinss. Win maht tho lipn.r
fiNrn hv lurlp sam in hM wards An
event long tH be- remembered rhr
menu which Win br sorNr1 a s.
marines the wari1 over whether h.s
Serve ahoari ship n AlaesH. or dI
dutN with me ierauon Epari m Ir-
Minis Chiua. VIII bee similar to tho one
printed below
'rrnm 10 tomato soup tUhafsr salad
Roa.l lutkeN with chg.lnut dnossIpa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25

Ni' relieves the strain on heamtsa
expansion takes place aili,olt satr
Niwn lAe nerves. Aud A. ~ =
urnchgs, tho mind hls gone ura
rni 90 rcposc, of gentle eypc'i1
gus Als nu unqucstlouei lnaaeAf Z
N'ure chlIi. Tint ihis is true 3 !
81 Hc flet that three rcncrauoti
.atr used and rccommrneed +
lficuL' Ask your uoarct dn.4.
onitIe - ims splendid remedy. ~ 7
70 for Yon. And then write TO bf.s-
Na'1r Co., t1T Lamar hlds. -
Tor "a most Interesting book q ~
~ Prospective mothers. u e
write today. Il Is o book yea =. .
u is rcplctc with important and Z.
io such as "a description ~ tAe ~
,.ie lnd parts Involved. TIE siFi.f !
uf q new baby. tho Law q opa'''
puiei.nus. predatory uncaslne.t
chart dict list aud many etl1 !
husdy told but of value 20 a.
particularly 80 o. one wlso
mnihcr. II Is mailed fTee 70 - "
for 70.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25
Maternity! Til.
Word of Won
And What a WcrIa
Help There is By
Little Timely
knowledge

ltis written into lies eKpcCll,s
m1Lhelhood Is The one sublime y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25

ultsIiiueft al
u.fc ans.
matter b.
faiv auun
h may ~
MIL Lin Il
nv 49,. cr
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD to the baby
residing in District Number Two having
the second highest number of votes after
the grand prize winner.
SEVENTYsFIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
to the baby residing in District Number
Two having the third highest number Of
votes after the grand prize winner.
FIFTY DOLLARS In GOLD to the
baby residing in District Number Two
having the fourth highest number of votes
after the grand prize winner.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
to the baby residing in District Number
Two having the fifth highest number of
votes after the grand prize winner.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS IN GOLD to
the baby residing in District Number
Number Two having the sixth highest
number of votes after the grand prize
winner.
TEN DoLI.ARs IN GOLD to the baby
residing in District Number Two having
the seventh highest number Of votes at.
ter the grand prize winner.
The $500 prize will be known as the
grand prize and the other prizes will be
district prizes and will be awarded ac-
cording to the relative vote standing af-
ter the grand prize winner has been de-
termined.
To all babies not having sufficient vote
TO entitle them to one of the gold prizes
a cash prize of 10aper cent on new subs
criptions will be paid, providing they re-
main active in the campaign until it ends
November /, 1915.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD to be paid to the baby having the
highest number of votes, regardless of
district.
TWO. HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL.
LARS IN IN GOLD to be paid the baby.
having the highest number of votes iii
district first after the grand prize winner.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD to the baby
residing in District Number One having
the second highest number after the grand
prize winner
sEvENTY-F1vE DOLLARS IN
GOLD to the baby residing in District
Number One having the third highest
number Of votes after the grand prize
winner.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD to the
baby RESIDING in District Number One
having the fourth highest number of votes
after the grand prize winner.
TWENTY FIVE DOLIARsIN GOLD
to the baby residing in District Number
One having the. fifth highest num',er Of
votes after the grand prize winner.
FIFTEEN CELLARS IN GOLD to the
baby residing in District Number One
having the sixth highest number Of votes
after the grand prize winner.
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD to the baby
residing in District Number One having
the seventh highest number Of votes after
tile grand prize has been awarded.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL,
LARS IN GOLD to the baby residing in
District Number Two having the first
highest number of votes after the grand
prize winner.