davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
TO SPEAK MERCHANTS WEEK.
Ida TarbeH Changes Date of Address
at IA. u.

at IA. U.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 11.-Through
the efforts of the university, Ida NJ
Tarbel, author, editorial writer and
lecturer, will speak in Lawrence dur
ing the week of the Merchants Short
course, February to IL. Definite
announcement of her promise to
change dates for the benefit of the
out of town guests was made today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11

We have never been so enthu-
siastic about our outer garments
for. women and misses as we are.
this season. -
This is true as regards those
at all prices, beginning with suits
at $3.50, Coats at $3.50 and
Dresses at $685..
But, as $500 is such a popu-
lar price with so many, we are
specializing at that figure.
We say to manufacturers,
owe want something very much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11

better than the ordinary $500
garment for our customers"
and we have succeeded in get
: ting them. !.
We dare say, you have never
seen suits, coats and dresses
fashioned from better cloths,
with more fascinating style and
a more perfect execution of tail
oring than is apparent in each
one of our garments offered at
this price.
Your good buying Judgment
should prompt you to see them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
Our Millinery Service Is
the We'll Liked Kind

1t is well liked for than
latest n millinery
like it of superior No one i'm
poruned
assist the purchaser getting to ones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
TERRE HAUTE OFFICIALS
GET LONG JAIL TERMS
Mayor Roberts Sentenced to
Six Years and Fellow Crooks
Also Severely Punished.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 12-Federal
Roberts. Mayor Of Terre Haute, to 6
years Imprisonment and fine OF $1,000
for participation in the election frauds in
that city
County Judge Elihu II. Redman and
Sheriff Dennis Shea were each sentenced
to years and fined $1,000.
Harry S. Montgomery, president of the
Board of Public Works, was sentenced
to years imprisonment and fine of
$500.
Thomas {. Smith Judge of police court.
years and $500 fine.
George Ehrenhardt. q member of the
Board of Public Works years and $500
fine
Edward r. Driscoll, secretary of Vigo
County Democratic Committee and As
sstant CITY Engineer, years and $500.
Hilton Redman, years and 500.
William Crockett. years and 500
T.. r. Talbot. Assistant city Controller,
years and 800.
Lewis Nuney, years and 500.
Dr John +. Green, years and 500.
The eases of, NuGent Hess, Hines and
Burns who pleaded guilty and who are
witnesses In the case against Roy l..
Shattuck, Republican candidate for Con-
gresY in the 5th District, were taken
under advisement.
The case of Shattuck and other Re-
puhlcans indicated was set for May II.
Judge Anderson over ruled all motions
for n new trial aud arrest OF Judgment.
The opening nf court was delayed by the
absence OF iivo defendants. 1t was an
nounced that defendants John Clark and
Geo. kntz were under smallpox quar-
antnc at Terre Haute and Guy Powell
had Joined the United States Army.
Ghas Yal<lc and Bert Tossere, defend
ants, also were not present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
BLACkHANDER TAKEN WHEN
HE COMES FOR DECOY MONEY
Dynamiter Counting Bills When Po-
lice Pounce Upon Him.


.WlbKEs-BARRE, Pa, Aprn t2-
Michael Petrikonls, "a years old was ar
rested late last night by State troopers
ana county Detective Daniel r. McKeiyev
Mnen he went to a lonely spot and OBJ
teined decoy package containing slOso
IN marked bills, the sum he had demanded
from the Rev. j. V. Kurdrka, pastor of
St' MarN's Lithuanian Church kingston.
Iet1konis confessed TO having dynamited
the rectory OF the church and having
written threatening letters to the pastor
TWO sticks of dynamite were placed
under the rectory last Monday night and
tne building badly wrecked by the eXplo-
sion Rev. Mr., kurdika had received three
letters prior to this They demanded
SlVW. After the explosion he received two
more letters. One of these came late
saturday night, and demanded that the
priest place SlO60 in a tin can and leave IL
near a telegraph pole i'm a, lonely SPOT one
mile from his rectory.
The troopers and the county detective
arranged the trap The Rev. Kurdirka
went TO the spot last night Troopers
were hidden near one hour later n Young
man appeared, stopped at the pole. picked
UP the can and took out the money The
troopers and the detective pounced upon
him.
The authorities believe there are other
members IN the gang, but Petrikonis
denies this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
BOARDWALK JITNEY
PLAN STIRS WRATH
OF ATLANTIC CITY
Protest So Vehement That
Project of New York
Syndicate Will Probably
Not Be Seriously Con-
sideted Again.

ATLANTIC CITY, April l2.-Hands off
the Boardwalk! The protest registered
against proposals for the establishment of
jitney chair transportation on Atlantic
City's worldfamed promenade. the
stamping ground OF the pleasure seekers
Of the nation, could not have been more
significant if an officially authorized in
junction, in halck and white, had been
swung across the Great Wooden way for
all the world to read.
There is to be no exploitation Of ths
Boardwalk by promoters. either local or
foreign. The Boardwalk Is Atlantic
City's greatest asset
Atlantic City heard that New York
syndicate was thinking seriously" Of
operating jitney chairs at a cent blocls
up and down the broad planked way. and
expressed itself SO determinedly that the
project will probably not be heard of
again.
"The Boardwalk Is not n thoroughfare
in the popu!arly accepted use of the
word" said Samuel p. Leeds hotel man,
volcinE the general feeling.
Owners Of s50,OOOOO0 worth of hotel
property. the great caravanaries and
the excellent smaller hostelrieS which
have helpedd to make the resort great
stand ready to fight to the last ditch to
keen the Boardwalk az IL Is.
The policy of the city has been op-
posed to commercializaton of the Wood
en- Way. If the rolling chairs now
operated under hourly rates. as diver
sion and not in any sense for n utilitar-
ian purpose, had not become. years ago,
and continued to he one of the accepted
features Of the city. they would have
been excluded long since. There are
thousands who would exclude them now,
because the chairs often are n nuisance
to those afoot. despite the best efforts
of the Boardwalk police to enforce the
regulations
Every proposal to substitute chairs
operated by motors. or even by men
mounted upon a seat behind to pedal the
rubber-tired vehicles. has been read out
of court. Once upon a time It was seri-
ohsly proposed for purposes of revenue,
to grant an exclusive franchise for the
operation of chairs to the highest bidder.
thus creating veritable Boardwalk
Transportation Trust.
But some of the foremost constitutional
lawyers Of Philadelphia and New Jersey
studied the agreement between the city
and property owners under which the
Boardwalk is maintained upon a privately
owned 6O-foot strip, and declared II could
not he done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
500 NAVY YARD MEN
GIVEN FURLOUGHS
More Than Half of Machine
Shops Staff Asked to Take
Vacations.

Half of the 1000 ma Chnists employed at
the League Island Navy Yard machine
shops have been asked to take vacations
or furloughs whether they want them or
not. because, with the Atlantic reserve
fleet ready for the sea on "a hours notice,
there is work for only 500 men.
With the reduction of the League Island
force, agents of the British Government
have redoubled their efforts to induce the
navy's machinists to quit the service and
take places as ship builders and ship re-
parers in British works in Canada. They
have not stopped at Offering twice the
highest wages paid at League Island, and
have promised to pay all travelling eN-
penses to the Canadian works and to pro-
vide living quarters free of charge.
Despite reports of dissatisfaction among
the machlnists. the men appear to be TAX
ing their enforced ideness philosophicaily
and the British agents have met with
little success.
The burden of the slack season at the
League Island shops is to be equally
distributed among all the men, under
the system adopted by the department
and, therefore, will not be too heavy upon
any one.
Lack of funds is in no way responsible
for the required furlouEhs and vacations,
1t was learned at the Navy Yard today.
Money is Forthcoming for all work that
Is necessary, but with every ship in the
reserve fleet in perfect condition to take
the open sea there is no necessity for
employment Of the entire force of 1000.
The furoughs and enforced vacations
will have no effect upon the credits given
the men for continuous service. The rec
ords upon which Increases I'm pay are
granted and upon which eventually pen
sions are awarded will take no notice
of the suspension of work,
The mechanics at League Island are
paid from $3.50 to s3.T5 a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nc He,sM9 McliRSai1 R5ii Baltimore, Md. and Mary NJ
Ssraso Snao Mleeantuono. 1922 Klmball ST.. and
Jaass Ma1zaro. lOi S. Darien ST.
isin ~ Lahnon, 222S Ingersoll ST.. and Agnes
Rslnh1 TTpernott. SO ", Taylor 81.
csmpo i9ssns' i9sas e3I kimball ST., and Frances
i01 sci LoI i4lo ~ Hope ST. and Kate May,
Nar Nst6. Ineker. i2T n, 10th st.
Greennshson, Greensnah , 252i 5. 9th ST., and Sarah
lhlo Mpal T4OO \. Bouvier ST.
Gisolo 1iIn- New York city. and Maria
cllhorST IitIS Montrose ST.
Os6oppn. AFCopp. 284l n, 10th st., and A.
Gulsepne poaiord pike, Fox Chase.
Nsrls i5alaglla, 2042 n. Orkney st., and
fsfo Risaiss' SOi2 \. Orkney 81.
Lohsfeiseo slJ Dickinson ST., and Antonietta
FasL Lalo, 10, 9l3 Dickinson st.
Iohsnns i22l n Randolph st., and
Haroi5 Rs NN,oge 1921 y. Randolph ST.
carev AS s7d 79duntord. sI3 Holly st., and Ruth E.
iosa isl0i sSsrtino. ~ s. Hutchinson st.. and
Iohp 7 suuNteslro. li09 S. 18th 81.
nsdy sshSesiily. Brooklyn, and Mary G. Ken
klepsn IsuIinoie Issi ave, Chestnut Hin
kafotks " = Crooked place, and Maria
Arthur $50 New Market st.
Pamsr sinser' - Mannheim st. and Emma
Nins.ef' ollo N, Cleveland ave
Raw n MeNner, 3i3 r. Ontario St, and
ki1oia n, CEaig' 343s ~ Rosehiil st.
n AZ. febbo. 1924 Reed ST.. and Maria
"0ismo' li62 Passyunk ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
MISS HELEN 0. GROSS
SHOWS SUFFRAGISTS
HOW TO MAKE CANDY
Peanut Brittle Turned Out
by Demonstrators Has a
Distinct Suffrage Flavor.
Other Activities Of Work
ers.

Among the suffrage activities for today
was suffrage candy-making demon
stration at the headquarters of the Equal
Suffrage Society. 30 South 9th street. The
chief demonstrator was Miss Helen
Olga Gross. who is an ardent suhragist
as well as a CandNmaker OF repute. MISS
Gross showed her sister sufragists the
fine art of making peanut brittle, which
promises to have distinctly suffrage
flavor. The demonstration was held
in the society's kitchenette at o'clock.
The candy and recipe for making 1t VIII
be sold and the funds resulting used to
aid in the fight for votes for women.
When the suffrage question was first
taken up with vigor in this city and head
quarters established by the suffrage or
ganizations hero Miss Gross made moro
than 700 pounds Of candies. These were
sold and the funds used to install tele-
phone for a year when there was no
other money available in the suffrage
treasury to pay for II.
At n meeting of the Phlomusan CLUB,
Walnut street below 10TH this afternoon,
a number of subjects of especial interest
to women were discussed. Several promi-
nent suffrage workers made addresses
Among them were Francis ~ Lewis. who
spoke on state Aid for Charities; Rob
ert Dripps, Social Legislation; Bernard
Newman. THE Housing Bill" and Miss
Anna McCue. on THE Constitutional
Amendment and Woman's Responsible
ity"
Another activity OF Importance is the
Echo Conference, which opened this
morning at 10 O'Clock under the auspices
Of the Woman Suffrage party, 1923 Chest
nut street. Those who attended the con-
ference Mt Harrisburg last week told
what happened there The best methods
TO follow in the fight this summer and
fall also were discussed.
The Equal Franchise Society held an
other of it's out-of-doors meetings OF
the Postoffice plaza at noon. Miss Anna
McCuc, who Is an organizer for the So
cety. spoke. She has spoken at similar
meetings several times the last few
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Stokowski for School Concerts

Leopold StOkowsk, conductor Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, lndorsed the sug-
gestion that the school auditorIums he
used for a series of concerts by the
orchestra. He said he would enter into
the plan with the greatest enthusiasm
as ne believed 1t would prove to he a
wide-reachinG influence for the good Of
the pupils. Mrs. Edwin c, Grice. of the
Home and School League. and Henry r.
Edmunds. president Of the Board Of lIdu-
cation, are heartily in favor of the idea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
MARRIED AT ELKTON
Five Philadelphia Couples Among
Elopers Wed in Maryland Town.

ELKTON, Md, April 12.-Elopers mar
ried here today were as follows;
John S. Bradbury and Louise r. Saller,
Robert T.. Lambert and Ruth Lord. Abra-
ham Kalmanwitz and Ida Cooke. Eugene
p. Hetrick and Katherine r. Appleton and
Armando Mazone and Alviara Schiaro,
all of Philadelphia: William S, Faulkner
and Amelia r. Derher, NorristOwn, and
Bryon X. Heinback and Elizabeth Ang-
stadt, Lewisburg, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

Two Philadelphia hospitals, whose man
aEements have barred female physicians
for a number OF years have appointed
women graduates Of the Woman's MCdi-
cal College Of Pennsylvania to be III.
ternes for 1915 and 1916. The institutions
are the Polytechnic and Philadelphia Cen
eral Hospital Dr. Ricka $. Fmkler will
go to the former institution and Drs
Marion II. Rea and Maud Einman to
BlOCkley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Marine, in Custody, Injured

A mail orderly. connected with the
United States Marine Corps, fell from a
second-story window of Barracks No.
Yesterday The mans name and injuries
were not made public. All that officers
at the Navy Yard would say concerning
the accident was that the orderly had
been placed in custody in the upper
room. No reason was given for his
fall. Comrades of the injured orderly
carried him into the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
GEN. GORGAS UNDECIDED
ON ACCEPTING SERB OFFER
Considering Permanent Place on
Rockefeller Foundation,

WASHINGTON, April f2.-General VIII
liam G. Gorgas has not yet decided to
accept the offer Of the Rockefeller
Foundation TO go to Servia to fight the
typhus plague. This statement was made
by Jerome ~ Greene, secretary of the
foundation. last night. following n long
conference with General Gorgas.
The suggestion that he assume direc-
toial office In the organization and give
the remainder Of his career to the
foundation instead of the Federal Gov
ernment he has taken under advisemenL
aud promised Mr. Greene a definite an
swer within few days. II Is regarded
as improbable that he will accept
II is General Gorgas' desire to confer
with Secretary Of War Garrison before
announcing any step.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Will Regulate Jitneys in Camden

Jitney-b bus travel has reached such pro-
portions in Camden that it is impossible
for the police to control 1t. special
ordinance will he introduced al the next
meeting of Councils on April % to con-
troll the traffic. There are now 81 iitneys
operating in the heart of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
From the
Customers
Point
of
View

The man who comes into
our store tomorrow to buy
his Spring Suit may have
been planning to do it for
a long time. To the man
who sells over a hundred
Suits of clothes in a week,
Suits may get to be "just
Suits" with little import
ance in any individual
purchase. To him who
buys, it is a big event-an
annual event, maybe an
event that hasn't hap
pened before in a couple
of years. 1t means the
laying out of fifteen or
twenty dollars that he has
been boarding, maybe half
a dollar at a time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
1900 Take Abstinence Pledge

Thirteen hundred members were added
to the roll of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Beneficial Union during the cam
paign which began on March l and con-
tinued until April /, according to an an
nouncement made by the secretary today
This is the largest number Of members
ever enrolled in u single campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

Woman's Verdict for S22,5OO Stands
WASH NOTION. April l9--'rhe Supreme
Court today affirmed n $4,000 verdict for
personal injuries received In a collision,
won by clara Hall, Pearsall. Tex,
against the Texas and Pacific Railway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Marnnis Iules della Chiesa

LONDON, April 1.-THE Marquis Jules
della Chiesa, brother of Pope Benedict,
is dead, according to Reuters Genoa
correspondent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
C1overdale Water
have VOC tried It?

Besides being used very wide
ly for gout, rheumatism and
other disorders, Cloverdale is a
delightfully."- pure, smooth table
water that will instantly appeal
to you. Bottled for us fresh at
he wonderful Pennsylvania
spring from which it gushes.
$3.50 case of one dozen quart
bottles. soc rebate for bottles.
A delicious ginger ale-the
finest we Knows made from
this water. And bear in mind
that it is ginger ale. A snap and
sparkle and smoothness that will
make you want more Cloverdale
quick
81 doz. bottles; 15c rebate
for the bottles empty.
White Clover Comb Honey,
25c a comb.
Logan Berries, 35c lb.
Inovassie Layer Figs, zoe ID.
Basket Figs, 25c & SOC basket.
Viv Fard Dates, lac lb.
Thos. Martinda1e & Co.
10th & Market
Established in 1850
IeII PhODes-FiIbert ESQ, FIIbert 2SI1
Keystonc--Rnce 500. Race 691
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Sy1mar-
the Olive Oil
par excellence
for the salad

We speak often of Syl-
mar as the olive oil for good
health. But the delightful
purity and richness that
give to this superb oil it's
health and tissue building
qualities, make it also the
most delightful table oil.
A clear inviting amber
that tells you at once that
it is first pressing of big
luscious olives-and del
icacy of flavor that appeals
at once to the discriminat-
ing. We can call Sylmar
"The highest priced olive
oil in the World" and we
know how much greater it
is in value than any or
dinary olive oil.
25c, SOC and 81 bottle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

Perhaps this is the first
time he has ever spoken to
a Perry Salesman. That
salesman stands to our
visitor for "Perry's." 1t is
his business so to serve the
man he meets as a prospec-
tive customer that he will
not only a w ays want
Perry Clothes, but always
want that particular sales
man to sell them to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
President Grants Respite to Banker

WASH NGTON, April l2.-The Presi-
dent today granted another weeks re
spite to W. l.. Norton, of Bartonsvlle.
Okla a banker, convicted Of misapplying
funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

sis, SIS, $40 the Suit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08
TUESDAYS RAIN WAS
WELCOMED BY TRUCKERS
Places Grc4i,d ~ Firs shape Ser ths
fiantns 81 csebAss Ara Other
~inter Vegetables

Mhlt ste rsintsn On Cnspuf chfist
s Yesterday AmoaotcJ e. iess ihan ene-
tt.rd 80 81 iach ieiorts te The caNcf
iss- nItni slAit1 iAai itt fftt INiail0n
itrnpsNtat las coNnA VAS Aeaficf.
iushar and hohsfgn rfpartine nrafN
ga IuNH 90 fain during soc asy
ihe rain oaa general over ~paih
Texas extending IA faf sssi ts isrh-
trengiIlr in Nrpvns,iit SD thr ~rnih
ant San Anionie 0n the Norh % was
wrieariei bal n0ft farmrss ani si.s
fnen al it riHres ftt efrund in rscrlltni
share fnF ihy niaasinE af tahnsfu tnc
othtf winisf fFEtiahiss ANA lispns tnt
fanst In e,.1 -haiis
rhr tetties rairfan in Ttsss daf.
.ne ihr cas- Nas "a vaiNcsfon th,
weather hsraa sf thsl station rrrnf'-
ns a4t inracs Nthtr Ne,Hs tiie'
iH whioh rain was f,iafifi inciuded
fhNfrf fUu Wffh lNtsii0r San
Anfon.o aud brownsville
The lt0al maNlmuu Temperature ~
thr da1 wy 81 and ihf minimHm 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08
GEESE AND DUCKS FELL
BEFORE FLATO ONSLAUGHT
Edwin Fisio, Dave Pieton ana ". &
o. Arncld Hac 3ueeess'oi H"n'
or Matanordo Island

That ,hs Texas coast BE- ihe l'afani7'
- Al. unnter wns sffikIufiy SHOW,
,...,er.la, wheu Edwin fiaio pAfil y
t,,.,,n ~ pr E % tfncie anh . ~
r,,,,ss ~ latter q Reespefi nftafn,"
fron, 4 faaf daYs hunt ~ Aai'ep''a'
$3.50 ne tfip ~ made in thr r'N
- boaf mildred Collins
n,e hundred and two feeTe = aNe.
...t ,.ars rfauphf hnek hi thv
s wv No reported iha' fhs hen''l.e .
.,,'.,~ tbe shores % MsiaFnrla iaiAi'u
/. ~ hess is aeyerri yehn Whiie .ll
sonting for suai David i'i','n 81 ~, ~.
er.t AZ oai Jumped h.s hact p
-, .,,.,,s 4, sniy had bird shoi wish hiHl
w ~ huos made getaway
~" Another party ie8yes 'hls n", ,..'''
,or rhs same section ~ q s'' ',. ' a'y
~ wlnam susnhardt ana ~ p
w N IS. crooseri Auto COMPANY
~ ,r,.rio and G. chadeick che ioe'
NNnNIH|HN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08
NEW UNIFORMS FOR THE
COPS ARRIVED TUESDAY
Order F3r tne nee putitiHa Was
Given 20 N. llchisnsisin sna Sons
Department Store

,awus cluau eUpt art em Do ihef
new vluia, Anii1rms
ms nsu Hnliefiut with tisaf tale
Reached hsfe yesterday muninf nna
at nuau were dHnnfd vi ihe fru m"fn
hffs 10 inr department Tao taiif Nf
asf vas nIlrH ts 81 iirhtruairin anA
sons. tht saits hrinH Waiit in ih' in
ltlauai msasHfs ~ ihr officers
Tho uniforms Hfe liif incest attractive
.ttsr worn ti iprai Officers rhFf Hf'
- iln4 asfas cleih with iha fcHHiHfiut
girsrr buttons Thf caps hfsf aHhl'efr
slth ns exception ~ ihuee ~ 'hifl
raeisf and AfiHtani chief WNie @
she aiitf caees enc fiile beine afeiR
naffa
gtlf ruaiff iaid ihf rfh'i tFH
tfeat thai f4ie 80 49, dsp4fimeni q
lftat uincsfs mnsi feep ihFli riH'hf
clean shns shlntd ard ~ rihffris'
srfsar Ia su umes stlt ana span fh'
4 ufassYf auNrr tiir aaF feffiff0 inHH'
compliments ~ fHe fs'~ 'n'ii'iii'tA
! ---.asaa-a-----aa---s.4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08
LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
"pAPE's colo COMPOUND" ENDS
A COLD OR GRIPPE ~
FEW HOURS

1,ur rold win break and ah 1ripp,
r,i..ry ENID after taking dose 'l
.pln.s cold Compound etefA '"'
i...ra ontn three doses are taken
IA promptly opcns cloggel-pp no.
..rI. and ain passages in the n''o'
.t..,.. nastv dischnrer or nose runh'h-'
~,,icvc. sick headache du'lncss. i'f'I-
,.fress sore throat. snco4ins' soieh''
and stiffness. a,, t,.,rt,r
ana snufnlng Ease Your '..'D ,,''.
t.ad nothing else in me w"r'N 49,
su,h prompt relief ns i'np'
cornpouud" which costs onlN 70
pt any drue store. II acts VIM
constance. tastes nice, ana eNns's m
inconvenience. Accept no Aa1Ai''D''
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
nUsINkss CnANCEs

THE FINEST MEAT MARKET
One OF the best locations In Omaha.
have owned and personally conducted
this business for five years. and my re-
ccipts are from S2OO to SJy9 a day-sonle-
times running as high AZ N,00. My equip
mcnt Is complete and OF the very best
including tWo-horse delivery outtits and
one F,ord car delivery. 4 am going to
sell my business ana 80 on my ranch ia
w yoming. Part cash viii handle thte
A snap FOR some one. Address "A Vs.