davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
GASOLINE DOWN A LITTLE

The local agency of the Standard Oil company announces that accord ing to instructions recently received, the price of both naptha and gasoline has dropped half cent and gallon. This means that naptha now sells at 13 cents per gallon in bulk and 19 1-2 in cases. The price on gaso- line is one cent per gallon higher than naptha, selling at 14 cents in bulk and 20 1-2 in cases.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
FROM wEDNEspAY,s DAILY
REPAIRED THE BOILER

The Ketchikan Iron Works this week did a very difficult piece of work in rivetting a patch in the fire box of one of the boilers at the Fish Gamers By-Products plant at Wards Cove. For some reason crack a bout seventeen inches in length had appeared in the boiler, rendering it useless, and the patch was the most satisfactory remedy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Washington, July 14-In an inter- view published last night Secretary of the Navy Daniels made the state- ment that he planned to mobilize the inventive genius of the country to as- sist Edison in the newly created ad- visory board of civil Inventors. By so doing the Secretary believes that the United States Government will have the finest opportunity for pro- gress along all lines pertaining to navy, of all the countries of the world. This belief is bourn out by the fact that the submarine. the machine
 gun and the aeroplane, the three most important objects in the present great war, were all invented by Americans.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Bucharest, July 13-Thc best news continues to be received from the re. zion south of Lubin, Poland, where the Russian troops stopped the Ger man-Austrian advance. Additional troops have arrived to strengthen the Russian line, and they have ad- vanced against the Austrians who have retreated The Russian artil- lery now has plenty of ammunition and it is believed that some of the big guns of the Russian second artil lery line are now being directed by Japanese officers fresh from theil successes in the east.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
ARE USING HEMLooK

Street Commissioner Shark is SC well satisfied that hemlock is better for street purposes than any other lumber that he is using it for the decking on the work on Dock street And incidently he is making good time on the work. According to old timers it is over sixteen years since the first time Dock street was plank ed Since that time the under pin ming of the street has been renewed twice, as evidenced in the three lots of supports which are now being re- moved.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
HUMBILDT BRINGS MAIL

With light mail on board, the Humboldt made port about seven last night. She had several passengers for Ketchikan, and the Majestic Stock Company boarded her here for Juneau. She had ten tons of local freight. On hey way south she will call in at Chomley and Yes Bay for salmon, and will arrive in Ketchikan Saturday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Seattle, July 1.-The Liberty Bell, the essence of American sentiment and patriotism arrived in this city thls smorning. It is booked to be here for five hours, and during that time will be viewed by upwards of a quarter of million people. A holi day has been declared by many of the business houses of the town to allow their help an opportunity to see this famous relic.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
SPOKANE AND SEATTLE IN PORT

The steamer Spokane on her way south, was in port Saturday night and loaded something over fifteen hundred cases of salmon at the Pure Food cannery. Three passengers boarded her here, Mrs. Dean c. Can non, H. R. Plate the mining man, and one steerage.
 The City of Seattle, northbound, arrived yesterday morning with 10l passengers on board She had 30 tons of freight for Ketchikan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
Seattle, July 12-The steamer Hum

Seattle, July 12-The steamer Hum boldt got away for Ketchikan Sunday afternoon shortly after two o. clock, which should bring her to Ketchikan Tuesday evening. Her passengers for Ketchikan are w. K. Martin, P. c. Russell Capt. Timm, Mrs. N. B. Gill, Dr. J. L. Myers, R. Laden, J. Laden and three steerage
 The sailing of the Northwestern has been postponed until Wednesday morning at ten clock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
FROM ruEsDAY's DAILY
KAsAAN cANNERY BUSY

Superintendent Gorman of the Kas- aan cannery was in town this morn ing and told the Miner Man that his plant is busily engaged in getting salmon into cans these days. Accord- ing to MT. German, the run of fish has not started at Karta Bay, as yet, but the outside traps are getting plenty of fish.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
REPAIRS ARE EFFECTED

The Loring tender Falcon which was out of the running for time with a cracked manifold, was repair cd at the Ketchikan Iron Works the other day, and is now back in com mission. The damage was so serious that practically all the water passing through the jacket of the engine was discharged into the bilge instead of overboard
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Livingstone, July 12-In spite of a systematic hunt by soldiers, no trace of the bandits who held up the stages in Yellowstone Park has been found. It is supposed that they have escaped to Jackson S Hole, the san ctuary of the bad man of this part of the world.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
GOING SOUTH FOR STOCK

Capt. Brown, the Newtown boat builder, expects to leave for the south on the Alki on business trip. While below the Capt. will lay in stock of hardwoods for his boat building business, consisting of ironwood for sheathing, oak, etc.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
FROM w1DNEsDAY's DAILY MARBLE REPREsENTAT1vE HERE

George M. Eastman of California, an official of the Mission Marble Co.,, is local visitor. MT. Eastman. is in town awaiting boat to take him south. He came north to inspect the properties of his companies which are located on Orr Inlet on the West Coast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Guaymas, Mex. July 12-As the result of the protests of the Ameri- can, French, German, British and Italian consuls, backed by the pres ence of Admiral Howard on the American cruiser Colorado, the bom- bardment of this place by the Car ranza cruiser Guerrero was prevent ed
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Washington, July 12-The state De- partment is in receipt of advices from the City of Mexico that General Gonzales, acting for Carranza, has oc- cupied the Mexican capital. The Zap atistas, defeated, fled, after footing the outskirts of the city.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
SOUTH FOR A TRIP

Mrs. Al. Smith will be passenger for the south on the Alki tomorrow, planning to make visit among friends and relatives for several weeks. Several other Ketchikan peo- pie will take the Alki for the south.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
RETURNS FROM A TRIP SOUTH

Among the passengers for Ketchi- kan on board the Admiral Evans yes. terday, were Mrs. w. A. Bryant and little daughter Margaret. They had been south for pleasure trip, and re- port having a good time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
CHARLEY CARROL
 SELLS PROPERTY

II. l.. Feddersen, the real estate man, evidently has faith in Ketchi- kan's future, as he is investing his own cash in the towns real estate. His latest purchase was completed this morning when he became the owner of the Carroll property on the hill back of Morgans. The lot is a big one, and the location is slightly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15


 Cornish, July 12-'The official note from Germany was presented to the President at his home in this city, and was worked over from the code by MT. Wilson and his ass S. tants. The document is lengthy one, and the President spent the whole If yesterday in perusing it, refrain ing even from attending church. To visitors he intimated that he had nothing to say for publications either regarding the note or the future policy of the United States in it's dealings with Germany. Last night President Wilson plainly showed that he was worried over the situation.
 Washington, July 12-The one topic of conversation in this city yester day was the German note, which is generally looked upon as being little short of defiance. Some officials think the President will reject the German proposals and notify the Berlin government, in effect, that the United States intended to insist on tho principle of visit and search for all unarmed vessels of any national ity carrying Americans and that specific violations of these rights would determine the next step in the American policy.
 As for the Lusitania case, however, failure by Germany to admit liability for the loss of more than 100 Ameri can lives is q phase of the situation concerning which there were todav few suggestions as to what the course of the United States might be.
 Some of the Presidents s advisers have repeatedly counseled that the breach on international law was so fragrant that it remained only for the United States to have no doplo- matic intercourse with the German government unless the intent of the act were denied and reparation prom ised.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
COMES AS cANNERY TENDER

The power vessel Alvilda, form erly in the halibut fishing business in this region, arrived from the south yesterday i'll new capacity-th of cannery tender. She has been re- fitted and will work for the Quadra cannery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
FISH RUN s1AcKENs

According to recent arrivals from the traps in this region, the run of salmon, good couple of days ago, has slackened off. As the result the canneries were able to run but part of the day today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
TWO ADMIRALs IN PORT

The two Aumirals, Evans and Wat son arrived in port yesterday, to and from the Westward. The Evans, northbound, had so much freight of fered that she had to leave part of it on the dock at Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
RETURNS FROM ANYox

w. l.. Poison, who went down to Anyox to check in the ore shipped from the It mine to that place, return ed on the City of Seattle He reports everything busy at the smelter town.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Seattle, July 14-The steamer De spatch sailed for the north at nine last night. She has ten round trippers on board, but no passengers for Ket- chikan. The Northwestern left a. bout noon today. Her passengers for Ketchikan include l.. F. Cross, W. w. Wilde and wife, Cora Taylor, ]. Laden, Mrs. T. $. German and two children, and ten steerage passengers She will probably arrive at Ketchi- kan some time Friday afternoon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
w. J. Rogers, manager for the Mt. Andrew company, returned from the Mt. Andrew mine last night.

London, July 13-Evidently desir- ous of demonstrating to the world that the limit of her resources is a long way from being reached, by a series of terrific assaults, Germany last night recaptured part of the city of Arras as far as the burial ground at Souches. The attack was made following an artillery lombard ment lasting for two days, during which the last tower of the famous Arras Cathredal was reduced. The in antry attacks followed immediately after the artillery firing ceased and they took possession of the Allied lines before the latter forces could bring up Tnen to take the places of those killed or driven out by the gun fire. The German loss as the result of the machine gun, rifle and artillery fire of the Allies was tremendous, but in spite of it, they are now in possession of the old French lines, and are apparently strengthening their positions for permanent occu- patton. Counter attacks made by both the British, French and African divisions were barren of result, but the Allied artillery is now concen- trating it's f re on the new lines As soon as new troops can be brought up by the Allies, the probabilities are another attack will be made on the German positions.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
A NEW POLE LINE

The Citizens Light, Power & Water Co.,, has crew of men erect ing new pole line from the Power House to town. The line will follow the new plank walk part of the way and then across the little creek and follow the old line.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Seattle, July 12-Twenty-five spec ial trains escorting Imperial Poten- tate Smith from the east for the Shriners' Convention in this city, ar rived here this morning It is ex- pected that not less than 5O,0O0 people will have arrived to take part in the jollification of the gathering.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
DOLPHIN NoRTH-JEFF. SOUTH

The Dolphin and Jefferson were in port this morning, the former northbound, the latter southbound. The Jefferson was to take on 5000 cases of salmon at the Rot Point can nery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
IS MAKING REPAIRS

Everett Paup's pile driver outfit is driving new foundation under the M. aJ. Bugge property in New town. The piles have been down for number of years and needed re- newing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Ship Creek, July 12-The auction of the lots in the new townsite here resulted in a greater part of them being sold. The desirable lots sold at from $475.o0 to $1,2O00o each.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Seattle, July 14-R. W. Baxter, vice-president of the Alaska Steam. ship Company is a passenger on board the Northwestern sailing from Seat tie today. He plans tour of inspec- tion of the ports touched at by the steamers of his company, and will probably be north for about three weeks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

New York, July 12AWarnings were wirelessed out yesterday to the British steamers Howthhead and the Baron Napier, both loaded with mules and horses for the armies in France, warning them to look out for bombs on board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
GETTING PLANT IN SHAPE

Axel Carlson who has a bond on the Cymru property over on Prince of Wales Island, is local visitor to- lay. Axel states that he is busily engaged in getting the machinery of the plant in working shape, but ex- poets to have everything ready for business within short time. He plans to make shipment of ore to the shelter about the first of September.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

- The same and reas that shcfu we're
easf ttt ieeel Notes y, ihe Justified
voters - said proingt ~ said election
if> votes telne cast ~i'op f,sohihit,ons
nnd AZ votes tcipe EAST "AnAln.i ta,,.
hihtien there htlhr . majority IL is
heal Votes 'tur rroAltitsn"
" 't therefore declared D., the Court
That the resnii " saii election vas and
~ makfit, ~ lsfti Yotra efer NV.
hinition' tnd lhat Pfehlhluen CARRIED
ln said iNsiiecs Precinct NumNef ftVs
ttl az said Nntfes County. rtNas ara
3 b. Nrdstea b, the court that ihf sale
ef intnsicstins NqHars Within the i'm
a. of salA ipstlrer i'rtclnst Na S ~
sali t'aanp b. ana me samo b hereby
absolutely prohibited rNcsrt ~ Ws
pafpases and aDdrf ihe FtrulAtlefs
.rrciurt ir fifie Isl chapts, Z. VI ths
BE-, bed StaiNics az lfii ~ the state
~ TrNas uutN such time IN the quail 4.
firi vnterr ferldirr IN saii iasii.,'s
rfrclnst Nhmh1f f1sr lsl m raia IN.
ecea Cnunit ia An ris,tlan bold for that
prtpose 3, q nlaiNnty vcgs may decide
otherwise
WAITER " rtNON. County Inatn
NHeccs County, rcSar tt1N
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

sealed proposals Nlli iir resolved hf
fbe Ciif Rrffetan ~ iht city ~ co.
Dns fhflsu Ietaa untii Ie9 a'tioff
b m. Mas lsih. laiA for the putehaas
80 Permanent street impfefemeui
fi0nds t1 "a Issued DID, fhe cliy 70 cor
nuH CHRISTI 90 pay iia sa4fe ~ enc ss'rl
~ feitain pafinr work npH eppltm
plated
She amount ~ enc bond issue ~ -
81 iioe pep ana pforHFaia mues he o.
iHs entire tissue ~ has ~ irrH than
par ana accfurd Interest viii ba epnald
cred
iTglo7ala shall br accompanied hf 3
rnfilnsa fheff dfaNn cn some CDfpn1
Christi Hhnk faf fihpg made pag9hls
ip fhs cry ~ Carpus CHRISTI. without
funailian Ne rassi aiddtfr londU rs
oihef fafm e saegsiiY viii ~ accept.
"a ln nsa ~ aefiififd cheskr
Iuii particulars Niis fnanfiai slate.
mant tuas ~ obtained from q, i Mul.
:.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

frNtlnN 4 AflNir :. ~ thn Illr rhafa
ter reais "it thnil Be fhe auss a
otef2 rtrfnn owning ~ hohilnr pgnn.
ofsy Va ihc city x corpus chustl "a
yradrT under nssh 10 me Araessor aad
Collector w taNes ~ such atAer ufrlcer
az may nf pfssitcd hs asslnsnee 1T
his efflts iH iA ciiy annually. 4 at
sud faiuplsie infrpsot, " GA property
nnHri 81 hfii ~ him whether real
Nrfsunai Nf mitra and io taxa and "a
suNafrine iu lr oliH b. the tolfoesnens
nf fulh inteniNla
in acfonlanrH with No rreNsrlonn
nf 'ha alotr esrrsili al prapefty eva
rrs ata ftuafefai III nake the Ye,.uir.
vd rendliiens 90 ~ befnfe the ibth dsy
* Nnf. iala
p MrILlGAN, CITY secretary
tesw
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

LrQAL Norlcr.

on thla tas ifth day ~ April A D..
feit at regular session N ne com
misaiuNffs Court ~ Nuerra counts
Texas. aAne on 90 bs hsHfd rr1 ean
HdeftI hY ihr C0ait iha rriufns ~ al
rierflau hY fno qualified taiors ~
Justices Precinct Numhfi B ~ Nu.crf
County. Texas. nn ihs tfh day ~
March. a 10. lalG. 81 determine wheih
~ 1f not ihf sale ~ inipNlfat|nH D
auors shall 81 prohibited ia said Ius
uara s'frflrci 80 o ~ Nhecfr euaa
t3 Texas said election being held pur
susni to ihr order ~ iiia Court made
and entered on ihe 18TH day ~ rehfu.
ar5. a 81 1915. said first mentioned
date being tho saflittt practicable dHtt
afiff the holding ~ raid .isftlan 900
Count rfnreeaed e. ppHa The polls Dl
.ale election ara counted fhe votes rapi
-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
NOTICE 10 PAVING CoNfRAc
TORS


"''lp' lH'le''" niN N' irfeitea ti
W. .,f Hr'i''Ait -" 'l'' 'iii W 'oi
fp' 'hfi''N lgf''i Nhhi .N" "eip,h
~ MHf -.'N ltio i"t 'nih'nN.
''n'inH tnN lHfihH number ai rht
H'i''A
'NN' iN 'h' nANNa 90 CIV 'lli Fs''
ifi'tf h' 'Nn N""i N'Hi'N VIII Nn ei"h
~ aug 'ts' N 'ft m'e'iMh "a in'
f'F 'NNN'li N' HAiN VINE
l'iNH nft solicited 0n ass ur aii ~ the
eiasasa nf pstetl'nt enumerated sHa
aet Forth n She gpDtififaiiunH thCfe
inN Boo iAr chs council RESERVES ihs
uehi te drelde Un ihe type ~ pavement
go %, laid an eash or all "g ghe streets
fN I.U N.k...I UUINf MIN 4 .....a.I4f.lf .ai.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

~ ordvf u ihe cn9n,n.ss.oas,.,
coett daiY made hnd entered 81 Arss,
isths isik ! am directed ii rt4a AZ,
titr ~ pueiseatlea IN tnn rafne.
christi ''iiisf thst thc Cumnis.lon<,x.
Court ~ Necsrs Caunis wi,i ION
ann Aii ~ 4 brnri "a naa,l.natlaa ~
'hr fvccae Mupasg la MAY. The same
nelnf M iest aay af A@s p..lfsit
Wtnets my haNa and veal ~ shs
'oAnif Heatt this iiit aay " ARR
A, u falk
,%.au AtNtSr ,fElll.lNnEn.
r'efh Counts Cniata Nusees cnunsv
ass,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

paprS tleh Nsy re- represent.
ailfes 10 lpeal lahaf hudipp shroushDDt
iah asssmhi.i hers b hFne numbers
f,tias fas lhs uptniaa Il the annual
convention of The state F'eiffelion ~
lahof Mnfo iran the ordinary amount
~ business relating ~ tho sffairr ~
tho organization " scheduled ~ receive
aitemlon and i viii prphal,it b. the
sn1 m iha Nesh hefete the ossbioas arr,
cducludsa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

opsn flat rate por incE ger coiuun
vide. stc
Sane Sundays
Standing display Advertisement.
ODen rate per Inch per month. IS %.
Reading Notices.
Pure rsAdirE matter each Insertion
ger line. gee
Locals per Hoe. each Insertion. lie.
CONTRACTS Tor lafre amounts % "a
vsrtizing space on application 81 thls
offico
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
Poultry.

Haf rnNe former ur pflrr seHf
fHr nutchIug from Tom lmrun luflIrh
Wt-te lrTh0rnH A Niiic falarr tells
abnpi fhe goo osg hen f1f tho ASKING
Erss $500 $3.50 ard 1850 frf nsiunr
after April 10Th Phone l1f , A.
4 -hambefs corpus Christi. TcteH
felH
FuH SALE Hone uIth Que wrra -Dll
chicks s4s klnr stnrrt Nn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

youR csANcr

tet me hosi his an the ein
Meaern s-r.'m foraistfst Wol
ie,utra frsIdent, sar me no
saee WADE s. NICHOLS.
noom D. Mslsona1d uidr rhcns
ts6
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
Position Wanted Female.

WANTED YeumH ladt deHfea puri
Non aa steHnrfaphof nf tiiift uutA
peftencea Address caller ios fft
TqW
Position wanted be- respectable
white Eifl H rnod family Address
lHlt Marguerite street eai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
STAMPS ANo COINS
For Sale Real Estate.

luR SALE 1850 nrrr. q And hlnr
miles aoctaweat uf Son Diego rnprlnr
pens 3 miles From thia fraoi ono Mct
lean shack eoed dos well ~ water
and 90 acres iu cultivation about one
half ~ tha land iH good fHileY land
good fnr cultivation. tho balance beams
mostiy nisch fnialnH nn1 Some futh
an atUut ono f0ufth ~ ihia Uasi az
fenced ard cross fenced wlth r.ed for
wire fence ihrcf miles ffum 90 fisids
lH uuvai County Phone iet cQiuH
Christi ffsll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

Ref tt,y ft.htkss me- rishs Ia rc,>c,
sny ~ an Mas ~ ~ Aseeut ans h;a
aFrnaYa nakNrtaEeegW ia Inv city
" =. MNliiVAN Vitt &sefstayv
ssi>,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11


D.Hnfv rf NrrefT
Pc int Creditors of A A Nahrttai
Nuu aro hereh, uwlf.ca that A. "a
Nohefts " the CnuntV of Nurcaa. of
tho leth daN 90 December. A. H.. seil
rNf uiea decd 81 asalenmcnt tenfts
inr D. the nnAcfslencd an of his gtur
Uff1 fuf thr h,nefii ~ fuch ~ hir rfei
nofa 81 wlN ynnstnf ga 4ttrRt fhfif yrn
poflieNai ehars oi hia estate and d.r
Chafrp rim fntm tfrir rcaptctit,
5laims ana That ihr undrtaifned sr.
etptDt sRit trust AMI has dulY quail
nft a. fvauired hy law
An creditors ynnarnting in said a..
sinnmeHt niusi Within foW months at
trf shc publication vi this noiltr msAl
known fu iho atslHHec thtu consent if
Nri.nH ana vlihn sos months fun
fNr attr uf ihls HniIn. ur fHrit riami
pffnHhed he Ww With the uuiafmnn
los eho fosiduH ni fuft AriHasn r,sas
which lH also ila posinrhf address
WHnrar mi hand. iha istb sAs o
ArHl a o. lpiA.
J b. CuTrl-s.
TRUSTEES
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
Typewriter Exchange.

oENERAL typewriter business. clean
fng repairing. rentals. sales. Expert
wurkmanship Reasonable prices
Corpus Chrisu Typewriter Exchange
<l4 starr street Phone ii27.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
Position Wanted Male.

WANTED possible. hy experienced
Gas Tiactof engineer Box $50. Ci1
abs
WANTED Nntfe. maio Fitunffiuh
go nHN employed asrires position efh
an atfnmw. haifsas itHt lFe. Daiirf
office zoe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
6lLvGR luatlgg OF FAMOUS
BOARD WALK.

ATLANTIC cifY May 70. ro-
daf marirh ihs silver Jubilee ~ AZ.
lnuiie Dufe fsinuus hnard wAiA. u
wac go thla dsis. twenty sflve YEARS
aan ihat lhe fanpHs ugomsmsdr i'm
Vrrainr fhr bcafh fnr fenf miles. Was
formally upenfA s.ih celebration IN
which fha tlt. ~ Philadelphia. New
Huft MHHhinfton and other elisss took
part Ninec lhfn the whih has been
aam1fed hN fie sneeal times. hui each
time u has been febuiil nn larger
and mufo siannntis ~saie.
-
NOTICE Ne nave thia dat transfer.
red nuI HHHlcd natef husAoas 90 Nc
% W ifaris ~ ihls elty. y f. viii take
cnp ~ 40 autriAhdlnr water tifkete
zoos intffaefd ulalnsfa IN other more
.mpurfHnf nnas aampsia us 90 take this
afcp
Ne flfHN Huf Vhrtpua ificslda for
lhrir patfonafe in che post and bss
thorn fe esiHaa the Same consideration
in 80 Hardy whH viii eitr them eafs
hatrf anA snud service "A aH tiniea,
Cofpna chfiall noi,iihK Cu.
ehNnf me your Distilled eatef a..
dsra a a. iiAhpy phopr fss. Ger.
pus Christi re,aa AaY tsh, iei4
sps
#t4....lf