davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
ADVERTISING CLUB 7
To NE 0RGANIElED
DURING THIS WEEK.
BUSINESS MIN M cry kEENLN
tNrEREsrHn ~ TAU
pFo1tcv
-rrutN IL Aarsst,slne- sleasr o.
Assesisied Adssytisina ciahp 10
b MsspN~or5 Of clab.

Aians f,F iAv ofNas.,sation ~ an adt /
Ntftlaink 1iut Va t'orpue CHRISTI wal
rroNahls take dsfintlo shape detiNs ere
~tcs ~ X f1prtA intrfnatianAl So
rNl&r, ~ tbf Asercit3ed AdyrFsieIne
Clubs ~ thf WeIld has written So
reiafy n X. leAfit ~ iho Commercial
Clah that hte4afufc tasi~r,snlun fhr
hcuciiir nhd interest h. inc mesOhefs
chat vin avcrus in she tttnnisstlon ~
suen alut. has NSgn sent vut Irelo
tne affiss ~ Chicasn 10 many iceAa
tutui~4r n,en aod Win M tarkinf ~
ihir riVstcst q putiirnN riraniaaie'r
"a a. fSFr. tei "a slrons membership via
m4flately ,che holH - snc rfAn.
ghm literature h lrinE sent - =
Hsi - business ner eNFrlaira with ihe
view as airfaln4 interest in the Sub.
irc9 and ehiie many CORPUS Nhritti
ssainesa men arr nat iurlutei in ihe
list ths number That ~iii rrcslte the
information plU .oasntnie sfronE
nutitte faf iho iinnstrR "a elm
rhs tarh vfniN nc dHNlta affiliated
eith thr Wuflf orfsniaatinn and
ihuaurh Is obtain Wueh htnDut
An interesting ftN "a gtnue'tiNr
Wifh thr arrangement whereby iec
Nofla organization Is hvsur nroufat
a. sasist lu thf ensumaiiNn ~ ihv|
c.apns thnsii iifa Il fpimd ir g ffas
inr ~ the hi-inft - she has Hfse.
ulatian Years ago j. frW adtrttiAiHe
men VT rhivaNu neWfNapCf msn and
others. iarmed pluo te' msitual Nonv.
&c.
rhyy namca li ihs iioupd Table rlpbe
D. n farYis naN Nrairiars ~ ihf
vnfrun gha-H ,nmwefci1 Ciuh nna
thfaufh wham muth u tho Interest in
iAe cOfpnr CHRISTI ehNfsilplns uhit Il
eelnF nrAtrc,l Mas ipeinnrl - the
Round rahio club ln 'hiyHrn
frem fi,ai iinand rahis Clph ffFW
+ the present AaaNoiaisa Advertising
/ pinns af 500 Marid an ofaarlratinn
thnf uinyf nn impnstnW psn in ihe
f business eHfld fnaaY and which pa
. takine keen interest," ihrnurh iir aif
rffnN n the fntmNurH ~ Nith in
[ Cwpss Chfisu
Truth an eil iniiutiYe vnrd ana nny
| thai d most important in adf'fiaina
/ b. enc motto the hypufi and tho Euia
/ iun STAR ~ thr Nssaiiatrd Advertising
giuns AZ fhe Wurd a. hdufne tttii
monogram ln the erntre.
rhr purpose " adftfiiainF clubs q
{ fn promote tf#M 81 adYsfsitinF q
rsisr she standhfas in ADVERTISING COP,
o. make adsrfiiairp pay more result
iaf beast caet and 90 ptatrgt tfur al.
/ terilnrfH ff"fH fraudulent srhenr'
tfavcllnF under shs anme ~ nafeftiH
ing and ia che nams " rAaFlty via
sdtrfusian for csfnrs
d 81 Thought probable that an or
rauisaiinn sucesinr viii We held eainu
time wlihin ihr errh fnf ihc pufinH
~ sinminf ht iasi o. unal epuaum
Z atiau. sf4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
LAWS REGULATING
KILLING of DOVES
NOT CONFLICTING
LEvrER TO n. ~ etNcAAm OUT.
LINES 1sE FEoERAL,
REGULATIONS
peeartwent 81 Agriculture Mas Aaeps,
- Ne hssuis,lenr Prescribing
tised Seasons.

sp.pt-Uen Nhe arr 0oAaeflns ~heth
eg ~ noi a u az effensy sKainst zoe
lv,leri isvs ir All do,es Aatne ihe
menth "a SepieintvF pev hANs Assur
t3sure Aifrsl irsW she lHlisd fiatss
ietsstanaeni ~ AFflernlre
A. ~ Neison actinl rnlet ~ iho hit
oioricsl safses, has addressed o. "
a. iAnshan ~ ihi- ctiy tbc ielsow las
soil explanatory letter
have vOuf loiitr " September
iaih in Nhlrh sou state thsl There
tesma ta ~ . tonaiel itsWern me
4i,sewnWeht ana ths STATE az feNRo
rnsnrNnf che laV 81 h,in9r dnves
Mhuo NaHtiaes ln lDst psft si the
Nei vf Nerh a. iRlt kaapn AZ thp
M.eratoA Nifd l.as sneimed lails
nctsaa end conira over miarson
i.,nr and nleeelieeuus i.ifis % erneI.
% and ppcnifitaNg reef ,siia nizpsna b
onfeffed apap iNr secretary d Az
uedfue aiHiepiis az eNesi sfetabl,
u,elnaiiuns prg*rrltinE and iisme
'itssd ssisms pna nisAo ihe violation
n sush q rrult
n ID only ~. siAstioH ~ tho rsGu.
lauops whph yopHiuates "a ttininal of
fonse and a., department ~ Aafi.
eultpw hasint adaptra uo regulation
pu.acriiilns closed rsts0n set ih,
anVn uO pr@ycuuan in the tsdsrhl
,Oufu cas BE- rrodicatoU utaN iht
hillns ID deerf fstrpt nndri Rngeia
iion q which pusefiAra a cinHcd sea
aon au on satisfactory eatle nnd inegUt
Ne4eua hiris between SUNSET and sun.
tiac Therefore doves can So la~fuils
faH.r ln Itlt ..ta.r ...4a.l. tsft.alrfiI...t IA
ths several siHfes an,ifi fhf rrgniaiiouf
as tines siani 81 present
am scndinH Nou under separate GOV
rf banners iailsfin 500 vmEodtinr th,
iav and regulations on passes e2 and 81
"a Whkh yen vie FIND she ,Aite ~.
fiiruuic tn TtNat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
RECEIVERS $500 DIAMOND
RING THAT WAS LOST ~ MRS
ROY MILLER LAST JUNE
HAS BEEN LOCATED.

That the Narie afief al b. very
small lsss lHfu pniycu tu the ssiisiaCf
tiHn ~ Nfs Hoy Nllief Nnu hiss been
advised ~ the recovery ~ diamond
rms snlned ai 5000 that was lpsi last
5nno is
ON fhe nnn; day = tbr convention
~ the rsHH prvaH Association Mayer
sind Mra miller were haatH o. num
hrr NJ ihr YaiIns Ddiiuie Und THEFT
wives ei 4 dinner party riVrn sf fhr
Nntcrs after fho ainnrf ihg quests
wtrp fakeH f1 ihe priscn station in
'br Miller ol.io ths1 isavins thai nishi
ia ihe.f huntn ia lluNpiun aud pH
eeHun
while un tho waf tU she train Sire
Niiicr miss'd ths rinN hni Thought i'oa.
abif inli shp had lcfi IL ga hnfnu tpnn
hef ntufp hufue sle fni..id ihat Hhf
Fas mlsiskrn ard she ihrn hurried ~
fuc Nuecos 'esrrarcn f0f fho mlssing
unp rho had she ensfaiance ~ ue
management sud ibe employees hut no
trace IL H could lis found
SOME wstir aga tfavsilne sales
man was 81 fhe igurces sud in ruu'
vnrnaiinn with Mnhafer Nis STATED that
during irri lnnr hn had Haii1ad soswe'
uno in TOE lNhhy pirk Hp snineihlng
that laoled iiie rinF fosm inis ~,
formation alYen hY ilis ealsas,un fns
cline wss followed with nuccras yes
fersiay
N was found chat me PARTY who
found tine finr aYon m iarec keW'h.
rfn eitY. rni side NJ Tersr Mafuf M
ig uf~c 80 ihr ma gnf ~ that rtiY they
beinr pnyrurai friends and bach can1
Telegram ssflnf that parry naad
been found ip thai cary who hsd found
In "a la,hf II fhe Nuoons Ilur thai
,aii,na win fhc finR thet Mr.. siiiief
had iuet
Mayuf Miilef sasisssanf forwarded q
$50 feeAfd that Tad beet Offered f7f
ihe rfturn nf fhe ginu and y eiii feHcn
nrfo piihn iiif ntli fss days
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

, a. Thorpe rlt, urici agent Ser
the Sar mas reformed from f~H
eecaa NscatlgH hpesii va Naffipo
rnunes
Mf and ARE fenfi d baldwin i'fis
aay aiRht reformed frnm fife Nrehs
,poN,ion inp dafinr Shith timn they
visited iha Nan ifaneisco Exposition.
Grand Canyon yeliowsianc s'agA ana
otbrs Western puifuH ~ interest Thrs
report q delienlfui trip.
a. Foster "a Maihis h. sprudina
several aafs "a ihe oltg az sac assei
~ W ~ iini "'tba farmsrs ~ tho
Mathis Rai.ilsn una euf viii aNoraNe
isotief than . hnif esss ~ piiiDn 80
tar arfo aud ihs sufn ffup is niau wei
above tho average u ~iii ba isie niuui
rufs,ss ,sf "a nsansiu fof uuf farmers With
" many PEARS says Mr. Poster
jeff Mrirmers. rHnyrvaHman ein'i
ffum ihr rfais az iefnr NaH iaa h.sn
hose fnf the past tan aaths last niFbt
left for hls home Ia Houston,
IN dAek) rcai ~ iiee,llls is lp
ihn siiY far y sefsfai oeYa stay
Judge James y Wells ~ nfoens.
fhis abD lpss aesu tu fhf fify frr the
trial ~ The elroiiun taFc iaHt nighi ivfi
fog iiapaios fss = sesvfsi DAYS stay,
Isou T. nsoa and Frank Tiefaas
xcrc amanT sis rarrs niihehCs leave
inr ms' niFhi fof Houston.
=. ...t.T..,s a... 49,.
smnns feessaasfs Arrivals at tte
NuvueN
Charles - iieitF cay pnfchasinH
AsaHt y sI,snainF i0iag in iiee4iiir 81
me guest % pls Parents
Arrivals - ABE iiaFne apartments
yfc3sf eav we're
Ilt W. 8. NeI)snaid. cssiaho~a
zifa. a. Kerr add spss Cesiah0NA.
n. = sfYmour tlior.
A. Het fnnur. Alice.
4 A. ciifnmar Woi~ft-ifo.
- Arpeid nnf vita. fsoieieHn
a A. 3sner. iifakas,ie.
gbe hsfissls 81 ins seoSlas Hotel
yesterday Nefe'
wii6. victoria
r. T. ngblss and family. Aqua DAice
Ars Ella Aae 8afih Nahiiisu.
a. and r. A. miller ~ san Nenlie
~es. ssnaas iasi nsEssf's arrivals hi lhs
Nuorsa
ywdsp ~ ~ walllbT ~ esn AZ
sssLo ~ sps,4sle - - ss.I.si Gags ~ ss.rI
~ y -. = II si-s xnsesa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
TUAR Y


Mra n " carr de- AZ boz home So
the stockton Ranch iourisen miles DOT
from Corpus Yesterday hemaine wefr
Thought - me .n4Tlafr ~ thr Jurdt
Alien underiaklnE &c. ana VIII ps
inferred IA itoHe liiii hauai Park ihlr
morning
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
kUECES COUNTY COTTON CROP to-
SEPTEMBER | WASl9,476 BALES
Official Figures From District
Agent Eli T. Merriman to
Agricultural Department are
Verified. s nafrs
INCREASE OF AHA BALES
TNT OFFICIAL FIGURES

Nuesos gotton uinuiuss 81
sci'tcmaes 4 islt iasft haics
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

). 4. aaa r ~ miller ~ Hpn nenlie
~ese snaas last niEssi's arrivals hi lhs
sserae
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

Hnmer n NBihatiefa ~ Aaafin vna
amans yeeassasfs affis ain AZ are
NuvueN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

gbe arrivals 81 ne eass.as Hotel
ycstefday Nefs
j i wilir. Victoria.
n = D4bts ard family Aqua DNifa
Mra Ella 4ae Hafis. Naiiiitn-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

q Thorpe cts ticket ascent snf.
the sar mas reformed from f~n
aprHa variation hpest in NHrftso
erfinEs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
BISHoP or OREGON COHsECRATED
Most Brilliant Ceremony Takes Place in
Cathedral OF 81. Feter and PAIL.

Chicago. I'll. Jan. EN- the cnnSr.
Grafton this morning nf Dean Walter
TAYLOR Summer aS Ep opal hish.n nf
oregon Six bishops oaiciatcl. assisted
Lv numerous c~.CrgYmen. ID was ne
most brilliant ceremony a its Kind that
hn> taken place III this civ FL some
years and ;hc Cathedral of -. Il ter and
Paul "a which The newly created niShup
had been dean fer nine wears. was
t%hrnnecl 70 IT'S capacity. Many who
a sired PIP witness the solemn ami inn
posing rites wcrt unable a. enter thr
cathedral hut remained outside and
erect"d Hi>hop sumner w, ~ tmf reed Ill
his episcopal robes surrounded h- the
other prrlaic,.
The cnu-r ratGr~ we're he III. Rev. I'll.
u. Anderson. hi>hoi. II Chicago: the
Ia. Rev. N a.. Leonard. hi~hnn cf ohio:
and thc III Rev. ! II White. ui~hop ~
Michigan City; thc prt>cntrr> .hr l,t.
Kew. II ". Morrison. Dish ~ 7 iowa
md ,ht Il i;cv. NJ. y. Toll ~nnrarlr
bishop ~ h.caeo. ard thr attending
%prt>hYtrvS we're: ihr IN. E.r. N 'I.
RAMSEY NJ T. r'land Gre. ana the
Rev. Herman Page. of Ih'r'e The
r1n>o ration >rrp0u was preached ~ thr
Rt. Rev. T.. 7 .r~r. hisiinr %rI1dintnr
VI southern Ohio.
The new Bishop. who .lrcrri. thr iatc
Bishop Scadoiug Df COCOON. wa born
III Manchester M. Nh. I'M l~-f and YVES
ctl heated ~ Dartmouth college. H.,
can~ tfhica-r seventh N wears ...
and finished his eccic> asst al >trii.-
at the Western T~hrulngirnl Srm.u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
washington Army G.-aerS.

w. hiretou. ID. C.-Thr following army
riders Euvr lcd.
y r. =. Nu~nlr. Judge advocatc. ~
relieved trHta hf- present ultic- and viil
proceed ta Fnsf Sam Houston and report
t' commanding general. Southern dcpar-
mcrt, lur a--.- aant to l-.v AL nudge al
o,atc. Major ~. N. Morrow relieved
from duty a- Judge advu-atc NJ ti- >cl.l-
ou department and Nil proceed tu Gov
cruor Island. New York. lor IVY ienmcf.
~ dlty nm Judge advocate of Eastern d.
ral rent.
Major Frederick Ill. Ru- ell. marine
corps. will proceed w canal zone TT duty.
Mniar n. III rar~or-. medical corp..
~ri..ved from duty 20 the army war col
.-c,.
MAJOR Charles r.. Reynolds. medical
corps. ny dc -i-ratcd I'd conduct CORE pond
crcc course for medical o%ficrs- IL thc nr
canIzcI Ir' Of Texas and Ok!ahoma
Tint Lev 'rant III. VI. Mltcnherecr.
medical 4 rve corps. viii report 10 Fort
sam Houston ior temporary duty.
Captain 4. n. Brown. wartcrmn-t,
corp, VIII report % comulaud.ua general
Philippine department, for duty.
Lieutenant CcIoarl ,. II. Snyder. medi-
ral corps. relieved wv duty in office Wy
surgeon general IL arav ana viii proceed
to canal zone tur duty.
Majors 1. MI. Rand. 4. A. Fuller. ID. Be-
kerr. ID. II. Wolfe. II. N. Wnu and Z. i.
Robbins medical corps. are detailed to en-
Ter The army field service and correspond
nee school for medical officers, Fo.t
~Leayenworth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
BRITISHERS QUIT
THEIR CRITICISM
General Public Stops Writing Letters and
Settles Down TO Belief That Things Are
Being Done as Well as rc:sible-Busl-
ness Men in Army Work.

Correspondence 81 the A--ocl; ted Pres
London. Jan. G.-Crftici-m ~ the gov
ernmcnt'~ war preparations winch was
rampant during early stages vt thc war
has largely ceased. Indicating taai the
general public has either settled down 70
the belief that everything i BENG lone
about a. well ny possible. ~ hl~ tired oi
writing letters ID the pres.
The war office ha~ noe cn.,-tcd me SER
vices of business men Ni.n experience ~
carrying out biz enterprise 4" iakc part
III the work W ~unritiHr .ir army. and
the labor unions have volunteer. a" watch
the execution al the government contracts.
not only to see that proper .ipment and
rationo are supple q The soldiers. but 70
prevent SWEATING.
Arnold White. a prominent wr,or and
former colonial officer has been making u
thorough inspection ot the training camps
for The purpose III detecting scandals and
acknowledgements Having been a bitter
enemy OF The liberal government his point
IT view wa- not prciudiced N it+ favor. lIc
writes:
'%lIaying visited thirt, "A camps N VA
riou~ parts Of the country. ann thoroughly
checrcd. IN the majority 81 eases busi
ness men are handling the difficult prob
lens Of war. Dwellcr~ inland have no con
ccption Of the thoroughue>S, efficiency and
silence with which the war c.hcc and the
cdmiralt, have coopcrgtcd for the bu-l-
ness Of preyortirs q German raid or in
Nasion.
'rhc alarm that l. still felt III some
parts cf these islands i wholly %uniu~ti
lied. bccs l~c. firstly. the business efficiency
of the fleet under lcllicnc ma increased
since VAR began: and. secondly. because
the practical measure adopted bN our
military engineers, II generally known.
would enable ihr timid N sleep quietly W
their beds. Il were ont t. puck holes y
our administration ID would not ~ III The
general management of the war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
SEASON SCHEDULE
FOR BASKETBALL
IS ANNOUNCED
Athletic Director for Cameron County Ar
RourceS Thai Games kiii Start January
q. AMI Championship Finals WIN be
Played OF March IS.
TEAMS or FOUf SCHOOLS ARE
INCLUDED m COUNTY LEAGUE
Bates for Games Are Fixed. and Director
Announces Rules Under Which Athletic
Feature OF Schools Mil be Conducted
During This Season.

sun Borito. Tcza-. Jan. &C. II.
Tho4a-. athletic director for Cameron
county uud,r TIE University 'rtct-choIa--
.Ic league. today announced thr Cameron
county championship -,rie- g. basketball.
li,h viii Le thr principal icaiur. wv ath
.etic~ Mi tnc ia~t h.if o thc school year In
-ht, c"ruty. Tho Teams U, WY included wv
lr -.rie- win PA thc t4,' ani llrl-' team
~ tho san Bcnitp. brownsville. HuriinVen
ri ~ka,muudr!lio schools.
the iir-i aamc- viii hc played l%arulr.
l3. md me tinal championship series viii
In M we'd on March Nh. thc place a 1851,
ing PVT game ~ ~ selected at 4 later date.
THE following schedule viii Wy, adhered tu
viii The exception ~ thc Eaymon3vii'e-
iinr ir-Cu game. winch w rf,rn u- M ur
'r-cA at N r%lineon. Ran, which may hc
naueed at thc option uf iilrliu-cl. " the
grass may schedule another game with
Ich other.
ianuary I'D. San Ecaito at Brownsville
january 23. ~Raymoadyille at Harrington.
January ~. Brownsville W Raymond
illc.
..,rra~- y. Tra ,h,oep ~ ~, E.r;to
r.irn W. fl B-,., -.H. .t JI.rfrrrrr
Fclrusr, fG. R~.ymnua,ila at san 80
ri,
F.Ir-.r, nd ra. .r.,r. r-.v.
r,U.
Tb, t.n.vr. ,..r- AMI .-.t.t., ..sr
w. ..-.ryra.
M
...
a-r-.L t..,r .h.n tl., NM .th.r
i''' Wy"
an ..u.- -...n ..nru, ,b.r wv. t,l
,,inr ,.raiI.,- ,r. .u,..J n, h, f.r. AN
u.I. . T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
Christmas in Pptrp-r7i.

PetrograG Ian. e. Tn re III. uf he
Russian capital tu.'n Htcrtl .tIl tltir
annual christmas celebration rnd i cln-
didur@ strangely ucN IN th,S. ~ ,hn
present generation. While the >ri"., af
ft~tiviiy IN not entirely absent VII hn
been io>>cnea ~ q notice bile cAta't lN
the conditions tf war. The ct .tumlrt
i~ca>ting and pGliic Festivities arr h.ir"
omitted almost entirely while thr r-l .
sous features rf The ohScryaHc. arr tlorc
prnn0un ci than heretofore. Iu PrtrH-
gIad auGthrnGch0ut the cmnire. th"Ir
viii ~ scarcely Y family reunion daring
lr HOLIDAYS that viii not hc >add nrl
iN the ab>rncr w one or more members
I'm M" front. aud many ~ whom Hrt
destined newer tp r.turn. AH"thrr t"u
turr THAI li,.~ % marked di~iin,f Tenn
IL th- holiday. especially among MI
masses. j. the fact that il il ;hr first
Christmas ~ Russia without vodka.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06

An automatic yrntiiating system adopt
"a by = large Eastern railroad change
the air N y moving passenger ear cycrt
four minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06

Charlie ID. iifi.-. IT irman " thc Na-
iuuuI Republican committee v%ta'rr .hr
prediction ,la, thc Republic uii
w president. vice rrt idcut .ad " u.
ll iH. members ol both houses IA. roa-l,
WV 1916.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-10

y Il 2
young people to attend the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Groh were
st. Peter visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis attended Mr..
Albert Blocks funeral at st. Peter
Tuesday.
Rev. Croker returned home Tues
day from a business trip to Marcus,
Iowa.
Hon. II. II. Flowers went to the
twin cities Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Hatcher and sons were
guests OF Mrs. Henry Stotz Tuesday
Mrs. C.. b. Hurst spent wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. William
Hunter.
Mrs. /. W. Watt visited at the
Herman Ponwith home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-10
Cleveland
eron THURSDAYS Oaiis.

ero- THURSDAYS Oaiis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cheadle en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Rice at sup
per Thanksgiving.
Miss Laura Hurst went to Mime
apolis Friday to spend the weekend
with her sister, Miss Ethel and Is
spending this week with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis and st. Paul
Miss Dorothy Flowers has com
pleted her course at the Mankato
normal and will remain at home un-
til after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobson and
Mrs. Mary Kramer entertained the
following guests Thanksgiving: Mr.
and Mrs. Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs. John
keenan,, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins.
Mr.. Stillman Holden of Stacey,
Mimi. was q guest at the c. B. Hurst
home over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. o. l.. Ransom and daughter,
Hazel and son, Jay. Mrs. William
Hartman and son, Elyin motored to
lie Sueur Center Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Flowers were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Goldsmith and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
AMI Mrs. Charles Cheadle.
The Misses Anna Anderson, Mabel
Swenson. Helen MEME and Oliver
Groh of Mankato spent Thanksgiving
at the w. II. Groh home
Mrs. Helen Goldsmith and Mrs
Weller of Missouri. who are visiting
Mrs. Goldsmith were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Charles Cheadle
Monday.
The Misses Hazel Templeton and
CATHERINE Mahoney of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with Miss Jessie
jerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and
daughter. Orabelle, and Mrs. John
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-10
An1bov
rrcw T,.ursdsv's Ds,'v.

rrcm THURSDAYS Dsrv.
George Trimble went to Lake Crys-
tai Saturday to spend several days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lily Stockdale, who formerly
lived In this vicinity is visiting friends
and relatives in this locality.
Mrs. Merrin has bought the millin-
cry stock Of Mrs: Ragdale Of Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Shauks have
the sympathy OF many friends in Ia
loss OF their little baby. The funeral
was held last Wednesday and the In
termcrt was II Pleasant View ceme-
terry. 3.
Walter Smith was Mankato visit
or on Saturday transacting business.
The Amboy farmers club had an in
teresting meeting and program at the
home OF 1Ir. Matson last Thursday
evening.
Miss Skogland principal of the Am
boy high school. was called 30 her
home in st. Paul on account OF her
fathers serious illness. His death
occurred the dav after her arrival.
Miss Skogland has the sympathy of
many friends I'm this vicinity.
Mrs. Walter Her'tare and family
are the guests this week nj the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Heritage.
Mrs. Ann Brown of Pleasant Prairie
met with serious accident last week
falling on the porch and breaking
three ribs and bruising her back.
The Bascy church people will hold
their annual bazaar and sale at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown.
A good supper will be provided and
all are cordially invited TO attend.
The Kinney scho1l has a new sup
ply OF library books and the scholars
are well pleased with them.
The hunters have all returned with
their fuii quota OF game. Mr.. WALL
ing secured 4 large bear and Chris
mcpherson cub bear. The hunters
with. their wives and few invited
guests enjoyed fine supper OF game
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Johnson on Friday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-10
From. Thursdays Daily.

FROM tnufsodTS bdity.
Mrs. Eliza J. Compton. wife Of Levi
Compton of Eagle Lake. and an old
and respected resident, died at her
home I'm Eagle Lake last night about
9:4O, having been confined TO her bed
for the past six weeks with cancer
and gall bladder trouble. She was
born i'm Indiana, and was seventy
three years OF age the twenty fourth
OF last August. She was married in
Indiana and the family came to Blue
Earth In 1864. settling near Eagle
Lake. and have lived in that vicinity
ever since. Last fall Mrs. Compton
and her husband moved In to the vii
lage, and Mr.. Compton has also been
in delicate health for some time, and
is now confined TO his home by illness.
The surviving relatives are the Wild
over, and four sons, William H., who
lives on a farm near Eagle Lake;
Charles NJ, farmer near Madison
Lake, John N. who lives In the VII
lage. and Louis j., farmer near Eagle
Lake. Twenty grandchildren also
survive. The funeral will be held
from the Methodist Episcopal church
i'm Eagle Lake tomorrow at p. m.
Rev. I. r. Stevens, the pastor, officiat-
ing, with mterment in the Eagle Lake
cemetery. Deceased was most es-
timable lady, and one devoted to her
family and home, who will be greatly
missed by relatives and friends.