davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-14
ANYONE. GAN STOP
P|NPLES EASILY
Try Stuart's Calcium Waters and See
All Skin Eruptions Vanish Quickly.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

When face is covered with blotch-
os liver spots, plmples, blackheads
etc, Suuarts Calcium Waters will act
like some magical charm. They are
natures own way of cleansing the
blood and preventing 1t from filling
the surface of the body-the skin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-14
REP D R 7 Of
SUPT. 0F THE
CITY SCHOOLS
SHOWS MARRIED IMPROVEMENT
TEACHERS HAVE BEEN EAR
NEST, SYMPATHETIC AND At
TENTVE-PUPlLS DlLloENT.

TO the Honorable Board of Education:
GENTLEMEN | desire to submit
to you my report for the month Of 90
tobcr.
During the mont the total enroll
ment was 1856 At the close Of the
month the total belonging was 1854
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-14

Drink pure distlHeo water, delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders to 6l5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Mrs. Esther Dickinson.

Mrs. Esther Dickinson died in her
home on Brattleboro street late Mon
day evening of heart disease. Although
she had been in poor health since last
June she was confined to her bed only
two weeks. She was born in Winchester
"a years ago, daughter of Erastus
and Esther (Elills) Dickinson. She had
lived here 33 years, making many friends
by her congenial disposition. She was
a member of the Universalist church
and while health permitted was an
earnest worker in all its different
branches.
She leaves niece, Mrs. F. H. Jones
of Los Angeles, Cal, and a nephew,
Lee Dickinson of Washington.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 100 o'clock, Rev. Asa NJ
Bradley of Portland, Me-, former
pastor of the Universalist church. of
floating. The burial took place in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Agricultural Meeting Program.

The agricultural committee of North
field met at Hotel Mortified Wednes-
day evening. Sumner Parker and Mr..
Willard of the Franklin County Farm
bureau met with them and made plans
for the coming meeting of the three
county farm bureaus to be held in the
town hall all day Tuesday The
Grange will furnish dinner. An unus-
TALLY strong program has been ar
ranged and should be a suitable culml-
nation of the season 5 work. The adj
dresses are as follows: Morning SEES
sion Forage Crops for the Dairy Farm
+. \. Darling, county agent, Cheshire
county n. H.; Grain Rations for the
Dairy George F. Story, professor OF
animal husbandry, University of Yer
mont. Afternoon session: Marketing
the Dairy Product, Ebert S. Brigham
commissioner of agriculture of the
state of Vermont; Personal Expert
ences on the Dairy Farm, F. E. Duffy
West Hartford, Conn. This will be 9
timely discussion of the subject of for
age crops and feeds because of recent
changes in feed prices and the certain
~ of shortage in fertilizers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
HlNSDALE, N. H.
Death of Mrs. Alvira p. streeter.

Mrs. Alvira Potter Streeter, 81,
widow of Quintin d. Streeter, died
Tuesday in the Memorial hospital in
Brattleboro, where she had been three
weeks. The cause of her death was
principally the infrmities of old age.
She was born in Poultney, VT, Nov. 81,
1881, and since her marriage to Mr..
Streeter, which was about SO years ago,
had always made her home here. They
carried on a farm in North Hinsdale
many years, and when the buildings
were destroyed by fire they came to
this place. where they bought the Ran
dali farm on the Plain road 10 years
ago.
Mr.. Streeter died four years ago,
since which time Mrs. Streeter had
lived with Mr.. and Mrs, G. NJ. Wright.
She leaves one son, William Streeter
of Saco, Me-, and niece in Victor,
n. Y.
The body was brought here Tuesday
from Brattleboro and the funeral was
held Thursday afternoon at G.. NJ.
Wright at 9 clock. Rev. A. l.. Hill
of the Congregational church officiated
and the burial took place in Oak
Grove cemetery in North Hinsdale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
One Deer in First Days Hunt.

The open season on deer began We'd
nesday with perfect weather, but as
far as could be learned at night only a
single deer had been killed and even
an exciting story was lacking. This,
animals are less numerous than usual
but rather the result Of the noisy go
ing i'll the woods, owing to the dry
leaves. There were a large number of
hunters in the woods and the camps on
Bear Hill and North Hinsdale are
filed to capacity, The one deer shot
was secured by Sidney Darling of
North Hinsdale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Mr., and Mrs. William A. Wright of
East Mortified celebrated the 25th ami
versary of their marriage at their Main
street home Saturday evening. They re-
ceived large number of their friends from
8 to 10 o'clock. The reception rooms were
made attractive with green and an album
dance of carnations. During the evening
piano selections were rendered by Mrs.
c. II. Webster, Mrs. L. r. Alexander and
Mrs. II. G. Holton Miss Marion Webster
also gave several violin selections. The
Mortified chapter of the Eastern Star and
Harmony lodge of Masons, of which Mr..
and Mrs Wright are members, presented
them a silver service. Many other pieces
of silver and china were gifts of friends.
Mr. Wrights sister, Mrs. Stella Carlton,
and his niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Nichols of Gardner, were
among the out-of-town guests present. Re-
freshments of cake and ice-cream were
served
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

An entertainment will follow in charge oil
Miss Doris Chamberlain.
Next Monday evening at the seminary
gymnasium the celebrated traveller Fred
erick Poole, will give an illustrated lecture
on the Chinese drama, The yellow Jack
ct, Mr.. Poole will appear in costume
This will be given at 7.3O O'Clock under
the auspices of the seminary lecture course
committee.
David Field Stockbridgc, son OF Mrs.
I. {, Stockbridge, and Miss Maud lloHeN.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. +. u. liolleS q,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, were Marie"
at O'Clock Tuesday evening, Nov. 80, III
the home of the brides parents. Mr'
Stockbridge, who is native of thus town
and is known and respected by all, rs III
the employ of the Capital Iron and steer
Co of Oklahoma City as construction
engineer.
DR. Richard Smith of Boston has
just published through Housh'on'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

Irrigation, and The Reconstruction Pc.
Rod.
The Mt. Hermon school will close Tues
day, Dec Z, for the Christmas vacation.
End-term examinations will begin this
week Friday.
The management of the Boys Brigade
announces the engagement of the Lyman
Howe Moving Picture Co. for March 10.
An afternoon and evening of new and va
ried programs will be given in Skinner
gymnasium
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
alliance was held in the parlors of the
Unitarian church Wednesday afternoon
Mrs r. r, Calender had charge of the
literary program and the hostesses were
Mrs, c. y Ware and Mrs f.. 4. Russell
A business meeting OF the Ladies Sew
ing society of the Unitarian church wa,
held Thursday afternoon. On Thursday
Dec ., the society will hold an oyster
supper in the Unitarian church vestry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

poets to return to Russia soon to resume
his leather business
Miss Grace Kcrns Of New York was a
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Il. II. Philbrick the
first of the week
Bishop W. L. Oldham, D. D., of the
Methodist Episcopal church, preached in
Mt Hermon Sunday
The annual meeting of the Woman S
Relief corps will be held Friday after
noon of this week
Mrs. Miles Doolitte entertained the
Sunday school of the Barber district
Thanksgiving evening
Mrs. Ethel Brewer and three children Of
Athol are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Whitman,
The trustees of Dickinson library
have made arrangements so that the IL
brarv viii be open each evening.
The next meeting of the Fortnightly
will be held Monday, Dec g. Subjects arc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

Miflin Co, a book entitled, Babies
First Two Years. The proceeds of the
book go to the Milk and Baby Hygc-
mic association of Boston, DR.. Smith
being a member of the board of truss
tees and chairman of the medical adj
visory board. DIR. Smith is native
Of Northfeld a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Smith, and graduate of Mount
Hermon school. He is Northield
son who is doing a work for humanity,
the value of which is being appreciated
in the medical world where he is al
ready one of the foremost specialists
for children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Wounded Doe Escaped Across River.

A local duck hunter had an unusual ex
pcrience Thanksgiving morning and one
perchance that may be interesting to GER
tain deer hunters on the Vermont side of
the river who were hunting that morning
near the stone quarry about three miles
south Of Brattleboro On hearing several
shots the duck hunter who. was located
on the bank at this side of the river,
looked across in time to see large doe
make a wild plunge into the water and
swim directly across the river toward him.
On coming out she lay down within a rod
of the man on this side, who observed that
she was wounded near the shoulder and
near the hip, but both wounds apparently
were in the flesh only, and although they
bIcd Freely at first tine flow soon stopped
and in about ~ minutes the doe got III
and tiotted away as good as new.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Bronze Tablet to Mrs. USHER.

A bronze tablet was unveiled at North
field Friday in the south transcept OF
Sage hall to Mrs. Elizabeth Barrows Usher
wife of DR.. Clarence d. Usher, who died
in Van, Turkey, during the fighting be
tween the Turks and the Armenians.
The unwilling ceremony Friday was at
the regular chapel services and Prof. j.. H.
Drury was in charge of the service. Rev
Ernest Yarrow and Mrs. Yarrow, who
were associated in the missionary work in
Turkey with Mrs Usher, gave memorial
addresses. The tablet was unveiled by
Miss Cora Quimby, president Of the senior
class of Mortified seminary. 1t bears the
following inscription:
Elizabeth Barrows Usher, Mortified
Seminary, 1SSS-1S94. Van, Turkey, 1900
1915"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Mrs. Arthur Bolton is i'll.

Mrs. Arthur Bolton is i'll.
II. c. Gates and family of Orange spent
Sunday in town.
w. H. Caldwell visited at +. b. Cald-
wells last week.
Rev. w. w Coe preached in the Unita-
rian church Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Smith has returned from
the Worcester hospital.
Elwin Long of Springfield was guest
recently of his parents
Mrs. Julia Newton of Vernon is a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. n. p Wood.
Thomas Clark was called to Ludlow,
Mass, Tuesday by the death of his moth
err.
Haven Spencer returned to Yale Mon
day, after a few days visit with his par
ents.
Miss Nellie Star of Mt Holyoke college
was at Mortified seminary for the holi-
days
Mrs. Elma NIcrhigc has returned from
n visit Of several weeks in Providence
r. |.
house recently vacated by Mrs. a. T.
Marsh.
Mrs. Seymour has returned home
from visit of several weeks with
friends.
Mrs Gertrude Dewey Barr OF Boston
visited her aunts, the Misses Osgood, the
past week.
Miss Clara Campbell returned to Han
over, n. H., Sunday, after a visit at b, F
Campbells.
Mrs. Anna Preston of Orange and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Preston of Boston called
on friends here recently. Mr.. Preston cx
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Mrs. Nellie s. Alexander.

Mrs. Nellie S. Alexander, so, widow of
Elisha Alexander, died suddenly Friday
morning in her home on Main street of
acute indigestion. Mrs. Alexander was a
native of Upton, Mass, and was born Oct
70, 1885. Most of her life was spent in
Mortified, where her husband died many
years ago. She leaves one adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs A. Louis Parquette of Los An.
geles, Cal.
The funeral was held in the Unita-
rian church Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
II. L. Buzzel officiating. The burial
took place in the family lot in the
village cemetery.
In spite of her advanced age Mrs. Alex
ander retained all of her faculties to a
remarkable degree She was staunch
member of the Unitarian church and had
been active in the affairs of the church and
parish. For many years she was CORE
spondent for the Springfield Union, The
Brattleboro Reformer and other papers in
nearby towns and cities and had contin-
ued some of this work up to the last Her
home was always open to a wide circle of
friends.
Mrs. Alexander spent Thanksgiving with
a friend and was especially cheerful. The
end came soon after she awoke in the
morning.
The funeral was largely attended in
the Unitarian church Tuesday at p. m
An abundance of beautiful flowers were
gifts of friends and societies of the church
of friends and societies of the church
where Mrs. Alexander had been a devoted
member. Rev. II. l.. Buzzell conducted
the service assisted by Rev. w. w. Coe
The burial took place in the family lot in
the Centre cemetery. Mrs. A. Louis Par
quette of Los Angeles, the adopted daugh
ter of Mrs. Alexander, is expected here
npyt wepk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

Milan Towne spent few days last week
in Walpole.
c. A. Holland motored to Boston
Wednesday.
j. w. Field has been in Boston few
days on business.
first of the week.
Miss Alice Jeffords was at home Nov
% from Claremont.
Mrs. Maurice Purcell is spending a
few days in Keene.
Mrs. W. S. Kimball is spending a
few days in Boston.
G. S. Howe has been in Boston on
business the past week.
Mrs Esther Dickinson is critically i'll
with valvuar heart disease.
Miss Hoyser was in Turner's Falls,
Mass, over Thanksgiving.
Carl Smith was at home from Turn
ers Falls, Mass, last week.
Roy Metcalf was at home from
Dartmouth college last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Minis spent sew.
eral days last week in Sullivan.
George Walker has moved into the
r. p. Minis house on High street.
Miss Aldina Norm was at home last
Thursday from Springfield, Mass.
Charles Bigelow of Brookline, Mass.
has been spending few days in town
Mrs. James Redding suffered painful
injuries from fall Tuesday evening
Charles Bailey was at home Friday
and Saturday from Hyde Park, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bailey spent
Than isgiying with relatives in Vernon
".
Miss Minnie Snow recently spent O
few days with relatives in Winchen
don.
Miss Ella Strecter of Providence, r. l..
recently visited few days at her home
here.
Howard Cantlin and family of Green
field, Mass, have been visiting relatives in
town.
G. p. Slate has had a telephone, 1874
installed in his residence on BrattleborC
street.
James o Brien has had n telephone
IS. installed in his residence on Rivel
strcet,
Miss Nellie May Lyman spent We'd
nesday in Greenfield, Mass, Will
friends.
Don Belleville of Bratteboro spent thu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
DUMMERsToE.

W. d Miller Of Easthampton is visiting
ut Brook farm.
There will be meeting of the Cemetery
association in the church vestry Saturday
evening, Dec. 4, at o'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Revenue Tax is Reduced.

The revenue tax on the town hall has
been reduced to $50 year and as this
tax is assessed because the hall is used
for moving picture shows the rent will
be raised sufficiently to cover this addi
tional expense. The reduction is the
result of an investigation by the reve
nue. collector, who was here last week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

The town of Dyea, once Klondike
metropolis, has dwindled down to pop
ulation of seven persons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

" For the land s sake---use Bowker =
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

Nicholas, the Christian namc of the
ear, means victorious; William means
defender.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24
No,sbls Birthdays Teddy
rsb. "a

Rear Admiral Ioerpf Edfar craig
D n retired b. 20 years go fp'las iis
serted .. years ia ihe navy and uas rc
tired fiRht yeats are or reacnlra The
axe limit itsm Admiral CraiF wnF
bern "a Mtdins Is y. Ven % istf ~
Was appointed a. tas Natai Academy
can architect ~ ffafs Ola ieaaF
Nsefe hs VIA graduated ai tns ass If
20. ne served maui years af Hfu.
taught at fb. Naval Academy ras an
asifunonlsf 900 she Aufih fHrIflr eafFff
-"tted as eHirf 10 ihf h ifNFfaphif ~
trf st Washington fof tAfcr sears aas
nommandff .in-rhief n the Nafopean
squadron and wis fpmma nfanf 4t tNf
f'nsuf isiand ntis iafd ai FnllHasi-
phl1 iie wrote several hifAf HHd .H Hnr
~ che most lesrntd msn ~ fhs news
nr Charles D. Miller prraident 20
hriiei1srr rnifef-af Ifnn. Chic "A
to-day
g. Arthur Pearson. posted Eransh
editor snd Publisher 40 fars on il.
daf
jntn iiabbeftau snisf w. UHtr taahe
90 tfafa ull i,sitf
John " van iHli prominent tmeri.
ssu architect ~ fsafa ai afadf
f1lm lfNnr fiienue Hafnffi ft.
ulons shorisipr ~ 1fsmra % f'ar
oi9 fndsf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
TAKE a GLASS o. SALTS ~ NouR
BACK AURTS OR BLADDER
1orNEeS

% ,au mus, have ,oUr m.lt r,ert
NsN cN it hat uush foH kidn,,s uIfh
salts oceasiooaiN. SAYS Is noied ago..
iherlN who teN- e., thai meat fnrius
nrir aNia which almost psrahacs thr
NidnrNs in ihcF effort to eXprl i frrn,
me mond The, h,eomy siuEs.sh and
weaken ihcu Neu suttef with i aaH
nlsefs n tnr biinrs ruel,, shsrn
lSslns in the htoA ~ sles hssdacht
HlrAasss AVuf stuu,a,h seugs ianenr
- rnAf0a and when the wrathrv is alf
seu halu rheumatic iNiness Tho
Hftnr sNts rlHi.'A uU of sediment fhs
ehannfls Ntirn evt saff ani .rfiiatcd
enlisine ynsi as sees roiisg tvo af tht,s
Times iminG the nieht
~ ueuifaiite fhrsr Irritating atfIA
o. sletosc the kiHMNs arid fush afg thr
p'sia ntinnus waste SIT foui uuac,s ~
ltd salts ftUm tnN phsrntts nerr
take tahirspoanfA fn 1lass nf
waiter heicrv breakfast Eu a frv la1.
and Nopf kidnc,s win thsr act firs
Fhs famous salts IS msds from fhe
acid ~ sfapvs and lsnon ia.s, ,en,
eiced With hthia. ard has bstp used fef
senefs'ienS 50 flush ane stimulate
sioesish kiinvss also a. nrniransr tAe
acids In wtnv. 50 4 ~ innerf trr.tatss
Wars yndanE bladder Nrakrcss
IAa salts Is inexpensive. canaai ln.
luse and makes dtNshffa fffr
'e~a"n, htRiaswai,f drsnN Nd,trt.ss.
ment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24

FARM FAcrs
+++++++++*+++++'


Lecturer National Farmers tuian
cheap ninng, viii solve many ~ the
nrmrfs pruhisma
There D. not rnusFh - the voumun
lts apltit sntnna vup fund districts
Success va taim.ng AcpendH larEeiv
iitnn pfoper marketing mesh.ds chvtp
inunr, nnd en operation
suprthiun l~ wrong BOP put market
ms s,atcm when -nfai crop brings
more none, sham hountlful nne
to-op,ration between practical tar
m,fs ami proficient business mon viii
eliminate ignorance ana prejudice
>phc hsgheut dut, ~ state aud t'ei
rf.i isavtsnmrnts b. to plRce agficul-
tuusi education within th, fchch ~
ali
The nrmtf gaAuai Dee h,lpe,l until
hc oiraniars. and the Government cli
l,ssl help thr nrmvr thrmgh nlEtniras
iun
iiN cooperating with hie ncinhhof
tht lsfm.f sam lrstn nrW methods 0i
tulturc and the htegehsner et iAras
will benefit heth
rhs Nations menu mlsi hp made up
nam the fielas pastures, orchards and
nsgNens. aaa "a hrm inteihsrstis COS,
saiw,rt must know Whist is neroed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24

this amount. leaving . final rstDrn ~
about tS3. 800 ono. IN 10. same year the
sta'e received this money Ter ~ cotton
a expended $50. a0stss. ~ food staples
al ~ which could have been pf0ducsd
"a hame
Tho eDnmlssiynef goes luio detail IN
show nE tho various Items uhish were
Imported and their respective furf. The
state spent ti1y27. 2tz fef ckSncd goods
y nppui more ihnn $4,000 900 for eneh
~ The three itffna ~ flour. bafGn and
rutumnal u spent nearly ten millions
fuf beet and myfs ihau eight millions
Tor ilfd ~ spent slk millions faf autser
Hpd similar amount fnf corn and ~
on through tbs lisi whlrh luriudef oats
hpy fh"esr mixed feed sres rabhaRes.
potatoes and uuiDns. The commissioner =
nrHeftion TINT an tieaf commodities
euid have bean prodnfrd ~ home b. pot
{" be- disputed Aud routn CafDliun
could gfew some ~ them So hotter tdt
faaiars ana with loss esrfilnn than
s"ino ~ the rtliea ffDm Whieh thei SIRE
Dclne purchased
The iafnert item ln the iiri ia fannssl
nuris = little lrss eoffan and few
mnfe orchards TRUCK patches HnG rnn.
ming fntinfie4 wunid stop fhHi enar-
rioue OUTLAY aud would ffo.is nfW lHt
iutifle~ and emph smpin neni ~
new population WHIST o. true ~ South
Carolina ln This respect is euuaiy ifnf
~ other sHHtAefp states fht Atlanta
lnufnal la authority fef thr statement
ihal yrnrsias sntf"n crop iu seasons
whfn ihe rotten m1rtfi Wla favorable.
nnH iaft'd moro ttan thirty taeten mis-.
nnn dollars - lnyinf the states food
ain
Nuuih rAfnilua GsnfaiH aHd niher
uHnfhofn sipiss need tH gfow marU fapd
products % Do erHrniinl tn iiirif prosper
itY tu o. 80 Sven eith continuous nirh
rrip.a fnr cotton tHes f0uia not wen "
fora aurh hieat expenditures fnr food
aitHfa
fApi whifi r iruf ~ cotton iF ifm %
nnf other crop ihai 3D. HroNn Hs a
single ofup Ti.e rice faumei foi in-
tHnft ~ ruiltf ~ economic fniif Boz uni
riains nearly rferi fund and fe.d con
summed on ne farm iie MAS not B..
thle in rirf them profitable ~ mru'i
CROPS hni thtr' iH no AurHtipu uf ths
Feasibility ~ cteH rice farmer ilHlnf
hie avn frneiinief rhi,krns nnd fans
butter sud mills mad rhrrHf pnff nnd
hesf and mutton. rurn aud outs and hnt
euh Hiu rHsrs nH Wrii ir inuai ~ hi
fuiis Nirh peihnus nttir ~ cHeh a.
bt sold q" ihe retail STORES ~ his uiat
het town
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24
OTHER VIEWS


a a. iIenson Do tie North Ameresn
Review ~ ar active We llke mine one
" brought face ~ face With sim dDe
matte. crnsSfious. nnrsssona Jie peepl.
u IL easy W Pay rough ana sharp things
about them and - ihem and zoe b.
tempted 81 resist them o. dtnoiiHh
their eettaiHtiee a. ah0W their Nief ~
fenaon
liH ous Wlus 10 Victories thnt was.
because the onli victories are uhsn one
pfrsuades and attracts aud encourages.
Then yuu sun perhaps mahe pfopis res
what lp bfsutiful snd EaeH ami FIND
more things a. love. Hut rhrn you
argue and puntfDferi tie only thing
900 win is htiie ndHlfntlon ~ your
skill. q iiltlo iffrpr ~ your tongue
81 ! fhrlehi that ! would h-r.-f,tin
onip ~ 20 praise and Disna what .
tp0uFht worthy ~ hove ana iItas " g.
Nsr' met Hf runtf0f sTrf wuuid
sftne. u ! argued Hf nli With good hu-
mos HHd amusement nui with hitter.
ness not a. wound lleTauss bitter
moss really hfifair ntue touch ~
fear ~ unif means flsi fan fau not
trust the bsausifHi things ta win DF
tAsJ own heHuti nnf awrefnesa. aud
Yeu Cas- 40 maH Yunf Too bofauas fou
ere afraid thni hs mas aamspe fuu 10
sou 90 not anticipate him
t.ifp D. go shutt and fe' tnfre Dr. so
mufh 30 Admire aud lowe and 600 boz
Interested ,n iHsf the Hkif iempfa
afs iust d waste ~ tme and strength
49, lrldluH Ca them sou Dnlf Increase
fDur power of heiuE Hounref q b.
nat o. 70 you decreased stupidity or
fpughnnss hy striking 80 BE-. 1850 unlt
puf fuersflf un hHerr irstl
dn NOT msau io pfaaiia. miidHes-
Bnd methueHH trit ia uuilDr suif Hf
fTfniHneHa. hut would Ssh fH h,
aruerour aud ,lN thuu- auH to .e
nmmcd ratA" uan aNnrf llfr b. fhi
uf ldsaannf aDHmaiilcs and thr eer.
iuntiea rf Hefffrss ana HtHgla rfurif
nfr bmnnf them iiu lmptiltnso and
rudHnsHa aud nnftmri Hrr auif tnH
slHnH ~ uatluitf