davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29
100000 AutOiStS
Will Pass Through

The magnitude of the auto travel
that will pass through Ashland dur
ing the coming summer is not vet
fully appreciated by the majority of
residents. Automobile clubs at Seat
tie and Portland have already re-
ceived thousands of inquiries from
eastern parties regarding routes and
roads A great number of residents
of Washington and Oregon who own
cars will go to San Francisco in them.
Conservative estimates have placed
the number of people who will pass
through in cars at 100000, and the
probability is that this figure will not
touch the total.
June, July, August and September
will be the big months, although
auto travel will get heavy in May
and will continue into October. The
roads of Oregon will be in shape for
travel by May, and will be passable
next month.
What this stream will mean to Ash
land is worthy of considerable atten-
ton, and what Ashland should do to
get ready for the tide is worthy of
still more. That Ashland will become
a favorite stopping place for auto
tourists cannot be denied. Besides
the natural beauty of the city, Ash
land lies at the foot of a great noun
tain range and is, during the sum-
mer months, the last city where
shade, good water, cool nights and
unbeatable parking and camping ia
cilities may be had for many miles
on the way south. From sale of sup
plies and hotel patronage Ashland
will receive great benefit, but ,the
greatest benefit will come from the
advertising which proper reception of
tourists will give our town.
The camping grounds which are
being arranged will be second to none
along the line of the Pacific highway.
Signs will be placed along the high
way for many miles in each direc-
ton. This will start matters, but the
heavy crowds VIII be brought when
autoists going in each direction carry
word of Ashland's reception to
strangers to those whom they will
meet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29
Obituary..

Mrs. Mary Fesler was born in Ian
caster county, Pennsylvania, in 1922
and died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Anna Goble, on Walker avenue,
in Ashland, March %, 1915, aged SO
years. She was married to John Fes-
Ter March 16, 1S49. Mr.. Fesler died
56 years ago. Five children were
born to this union. Two died in in
fancy. There are left to mourn her
departure three daughters, Mrs. Liz
zie Dale OF Stratton, Neb., Mrs. Jen-
ME Spindler and Mrs. Anna Goble of
this city, also two grandchildren and
three great-grandchildre She unit
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29
Entomology Chief
Visits Ashland

DR.. A. D. Hopkins, chief of the
branch of forest insect investigators,
bureau of Entomology, Department
of Agriculture, was here three days
last week on business connected with
his office. He has charge of all the
work in this line in the United States.
While in Ashland he was in the field
two days with John NJ. Miller, repre-
senting the local station. At San
Francisco DR.. Hopkins read several
papers on subjects relating to the
work in which he is engaged before
the superintendents of national
parks, who were in session at the ex-
position city. He left Saturday for
Missoula, Mont.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29

500 steelhead eggs had been taken,
part of which will be shipped to the
Elk creek hatchery when eyed.
March is also month when many
steelheads spawn, and it is expected
the take this month will equal that
taken previously this season.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29

ed with the Methodist Episcopal
church in early girlhood and lived a
conscientious Christian life till called
home. The funeral services were
held at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Goble, Wednesday morning,
conducted by Rev. w. j. Douglass.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29

of laughter. The engagement here
is necessarily limited to one night,
and in order to accommodate the ex-
pected rush for seats the advance sale
will begin on Saturday, March 27.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29
ROCHAMBEAu

Imported Percheron Stallion owned
by Walter Kitto, will make the season:
Mondays and Tuesdays at Ashland Depot
Livery Stable; Wednesdays and Thurs
days at at r. +. Robison's Talent; Fri
days and Saturdays, Vincent's Barn Med
ford. Phone AZ Jacksonville, Oregon.
50 Att
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29

Standard legal blank forms of
every kind may be procured at the
Tidings office in any quantity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29

Hear the Crucifixion at armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
STARTING GRANGE HOME FUND
Norwich Grange Members Subscribe for Shares $25 Each Committee That Proposed Plan is Continued as Building Committee Several Membership Applications Received-Norwich Grangers Are Out After Big Mem bership Increase.

Hagberg and Mrs. Kettle B. Tanning, who Is the committee secretary.
 Tho business part of the meeting was followed by an oyster chowder which was enjoyed by about 80 and was nicely served under direction of the feast committee, consisting Of Mrs. Mabel E. George, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Miss Anna FTink, Henry M. Colt and Charles Ellis. Brother Jerome Taylor made an unexpected and pleasing ad- dition to the menu with the gift of @ lot of handsome red apples. Music during the banquet was furnished by an orchestra directed by John M. SWahn.
 A number of applications were re- csived and others were voted upon. making a good start in the grange pro- gramme for a big increase in member ship in the present year.
 In the social part of the evening, greetings were extended to Brother Charles $. Peckham, who was present at the meeting. the first that he has attended since disabled by a very se- rious accident over a year ago, and good wishes were also voiced for Miss Helen B.. Moore, member who is soon to leave on a trip to the Panama- Pacific exposition.
 Among the visitors were members from Bozrah, Preston City and Lyme granges.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

At its meeting Wednesday evening in Pythian hall Norwich grange, No. TIE, Patrons of Husbandry, with Wor- thy Master E.. c. Jewett presiding, heard a report from the special com mittse appointed over month ago to consider the plans for acquiring a grange home. In consequence of the report, which was made by the com fafttee chairman, Herbert R. Branche, and which was accepted. it was. voted to go ahead with the plans for estab- fishing a fund with which a home could be secured when the opportune time arrives.
 This is to be done by taking sub scriptiens to shares of stock at $2b each. The stock will bear interest at per cent, and as soon as the sub- scriptions have reached a total of $1,oOO a corporation will be formed.
 The members of the grange sub scribed for shares of stock at the meeting on Wednesday evening, each taking one share.
 The committee which reported on the plan was thanked and was continued as building.committee to receive sub scriptions. It's members are H. R. Branche. Frank T. Naples, w. o. Rog- CTS, E. c. Jewett, Charles H. Brown, Mrs. Cora Barnes, Mrs. Charles A.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

ford diocese with a pontifical high mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral. The mass was celebrated by the bishop. The high priest was Rt Rev. Monsig- nor Thomas S.. Duggan. ~. G., rector of the cathedral, and the bishops dea- cons were Rev. William H. Rogers of St. Patrick's Cathedral Hartford and Rev. James s. OBrien of Stamford. The deacon of the mass was Rev. William J. McGurk of South Man chester and the sub-deacon Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, vice president of St Thomas Seminary. Rev. John G. Murray. the chancellor of the dio- cese was master of ceremonies, assist ed by Rev. William H. Flynn.
 The cathedral choir. augmented by students of St. Thomas's Seminary. sang special music. Rt. Rev. Mon- attended the mass. all the parishes of the diocese being represented. The bishop entertained the visiting priests at luncheon in the convent after the ceremonies.
 { Bishop Milan was consecrated April 2S, 1910. His appointment to be bishop of the Diocese of Hartford to succeed Bishop Michael Tierney, who died in October 1908, was approved by the Pope February 16, 1910. He had been rector of St. Joseph's parish at Ames- bury, Mass. Previous to that he had done pastoral work at South Framing ham, Mass, Abingdon, Mass, and in St. James parish in Boston. He was ordained to the priesthood in Decem- Der 1878, after his graduation from Notre Dame Seminary at Troy, N. Y. Bishop Milan has instituted many re- forms. He has established diocesan corporation for the holding of church property that had been in private and paroehial control. He reconstructed the conference plan for the clergy He was instrumental in securing funds for the erection of St. Agnes's Home The diocese, has shown a steady and vigorous growth since the time of his conservation as bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARkEN HAIR
makes strsaked. faded or gray hair dark and glossy at eeoe.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color aad ustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandrun, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for ''wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compounds" You will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Every body uses this old, famous recipe, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened Your hair, as it does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by rnorn- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark. thick and glossy and you look years youngeE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
HOSTESS FOR B NATURAL.
Miss Marguerite Wulf Entertained
 Club at Her Home.

Miss Marguerite WuR was hostess on Tuesday afternoon at her home. No. 120 Laurel Hill avenue to the B Ma tural club. The programme that was given opened with a reading by Miss Ruth Sullivan whose selection was The Horn, The musical numbers were the following:
 Piano solo. Tmpromptu in G Minor (Shubert). Mrs. A. J. Bailey; vocal, A Perfect Day (Bond), and encore, In the Time of the Roses (Reichardt), Mrs F. L. Farrell: violin selection, Fantasie from La Boheme, and encore. venitian Love Song (Nevin), Mrs. Charles Dowsett; vocal, Polly Willis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

Dance For Baseball Club. The Academy Glee club is to give dance Saturday evening for the base ball club. It is expected there will be 8 large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

Telephones are coming into use in Tx4nnI1>
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
SHAKESPEARE PROGRAMME.
Before Meeting cs Norwich Round
 Table at GnIVersalist Church.

The meeting of the Norwich Round Table was held on Tuesday evening in the social room at the Universal ist church with Mrs. J. F. Cobb and Mrs. s. Howard Mead as hostesses. Shakespeare was the subject of the evening and the roll call was answer ed by favorite quotations from that author. The life and work of Shake speare were given in a finely prepared paper by Miss Mary 4. c. Avery. This was given before the fnterrnission and at the interrnissfon ice cream and wa fers were served. The concluding part of the programme was an interesting feature in the presentation of scenes from some of the Shakespeare plays. Several of the members presented two scenes from The Tempest and three scenes from Much Ado About Noth- ing.
 William H. Collins presided at the meeting in the absence of both Pres ident B. A. Tracy and Vice President Frank H. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
WHIST CONDUCTED
 BY THAMES COUNCIL
Pretty Prizes Given at Social Event
 by Royal Areanum

There were about 15 tables at the whist held Wednesday evening in Foresters' hall by Thames council, No. 1851, Royal Arcanum and the prizes were awarded as follows: Gentlemen, first, John McClafferty, (41) box of ci- gars; second, MT. Bedard, (S9) pipe; consolation Alfred White (2D box of dominoes. Ladies. first, Mrs. Francis Clish. t47) handbag; second, Miss Jennie Drake, (46) dozen tumblers; consolation, Miss Nellie Kfngsbury. (23) side combs.
 Refreshments were served after'play.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
VISITATION BY
 GRAND OFFICERS. o. E. s.
Made to saehem Chapter, No. 57- Delegations from Other Chapters Game Also.

The grand officers of the Order of the Eastern Star paid a visit to the members of Sachem chapter, No. 57, at their meeting in Buckingham Me- moria1 on Wednesday evening, Worthy Matron Mary B. Stevens presiding Included in the large attendance were delegations from Charity chapter of Mystic, Faith chapter of Jewett City and Rebekah chapter of Moosup The grand officers who made the visitation were as follows: Worthy Grand Ma tron Fanny Y. Gardiner of Milford, Associate Grand Conductress Ethel Latham of Noank, Grand Chaplain Martha Wilcox of Milford, Grand Or ganist Maybelle Nugent of Hartford Grand Warder Mabel Parsons of Ware house Point, Grand Sentinel Aubrey W. Jarvis Of Norwich.
 Preceding the business. session, a delicious supper was served, the menu being as follows:
 Potato Salad, Stuffed Eggs.
 Cold Sliced Ham. Tongue. Potato Chips. Olives.
 Pickles. Biscuits. Coffee.
 Cake. Ice Cream.
 The supper committee comprised Mrs. Dorothea. w. Balcona, chairman, Mary Washburn. Emily E. Delbeare, Flora J. Fitzpatrick, Mary M Stevens, Emma Breed and Agnes Blackburn, assisted by Marguerite Tubbs. Annie Kimball, Louise Fitzpatrick, Jennie Murray, Josephine Hiscox, Mrs. Chap Dell and several of the brother mem bers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

(Arne), and encore, There's a Merry Brown Thrush (Buck), Miss Ruth Potter; piano selection, Elegie, c Sharp Minor (No1ett), Mrs. c. D. Geer; vocal, Dearest (Homer(, Miss Marion Kimball.
 Refreshments were served by the hostess and the afternoon was a most enjoyable one for the good number present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
FIVE YEARS AS BISHOP
 OF HARTFORD DIOCESE
Anniversary Observed by Bishop Milan
 Norwich Priests Attend.

Rev. Fathers J. H. Broderick, J. H. Fitzmaurice and William H. Kennedy of Norwich, Philip I. Massicot of TaftvilIe, William A. Keefe, Plainfield, R. P. Morrisey, Voluntown, J. F. F. Quinn, Montville and John Landry, Baltic were among the Catholic clergymen in Hartford Tuesday when Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Milan ob- served the fifth anniversary of his consecration as bishop of the Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

An! what relief. No more tired feet;
 no more burning feet; no more swollen. bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. ] No matter what aiIs your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief just use "TIZ."
 ''TIZ'' is the only remedy that draws out ali the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet: TIE" is magical; i;
 '"TIZ'' is grand; ''rIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or i draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will
 never. never hurt or get sore. swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot . misery; no more burning corns, cal
 louses or bunions.
 Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or department store, and get Instant | relief. Get a whole years foot relief for only 25 cents. Think of it!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
Booster Cards For Moose Field Day

Norwich, Conn.,, lodge of Moose has received the booster cards for the state field day of the order which is to be held in charge of the Hartford lodge on June 18th.
 Charles F. Anidon of Hartford is the booster for the coming event and was covering this city Wednesday and stated that he found much interest in the coming field day. Bridgeport guarantees to send 500 members and New Haven will have between 800 and 400 in line. South Norwalk,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

Stamford, Greenwich, Ansonia, Wa terbury, Middletown. Winsted, Tor rington will also be represented.
 Although this comes on the week that the Norwich Moose are to hold their carnival, there will be a good sized delegation go to Hartford. The local lodge hopes some day to secure this great event for this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

MT. Thayer had served in the leg. islature and had been his party's can. didate for governor. He observed puo- lie and political affairs shrewdly and intelligently and had the faculty of dissecting it so that others could see tho inner workings. He was one of Cohnecticut's most interesting citizens. Hartford Post.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES
TURKEY SEASON RULING
DEFINES APPLICATION 90 rHr
STATE Law TO opUN sEksoH
on WILD TURKEY

an NfIN Nth rhe atfafuat aen
ffals departments anfNtrTr an lnan'ff
fam 1901 Won1 hnie fsns nsh and
.fhtef namrilFflnnrf Hr fn GOO closest
ffHsun 90 Wild mtt 500 retas %
NHF rna't1 pr nnlHinH lhat ihr HNf
mfAef season alasos 0n iiif Nffi dst ~
AHrl ~ cafh fsnr lnd ertnf nn ths
flnfi daf 50 lerfmhff Hf each seer arA
th1f Hur urra1n can Ht Nl1 mufs ihsh
fhf'e Wild tlfte dnwnf the muntha
~ iieeemNer lhnuast apd fcmuafS
fhf affofuW arHffai directs thr at.
irui0n nf fhr Game fleh Hud oyster
rounIeaialsf fa tssi aafi tf eeaiun %
peNltf ssstiHh ~ ire thirty tsarana
legislator wMrh rrsnlase "ii ehan
b. pHinrfn to klt ans aiid Turkey in
fhr UraUs ~ umn fmiIated hftrstn
the ffaf dat f AUrN ard iits first aAl
- December ~ sasa ftaf ~ inoIe fhan
ihfHf wild iifkrs auflnf fha prIl0d
Hf nmt enih'attI ls iaf months af ~
.sfnFsf ianalff sod feuraff
1he ue'nInr faas Hni stale uhefHei
nr fni H 10 mNfn iN hunt tufkes duf
ine size mnnfh ~ Hanh naf says fhaf
fif eataf GOES ISIS lasf aatl ihr ffai
= tprH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
pllE-DRlvlNC At CAUSfWAY
TO START WITHIN FEW DAYS
fis pfsef Atrs Ffcw pa Arsnsas-.
Cnntrettert sfs 80, 81
Reef

t"rNN l eiaiH'"s iHi 500 0uIia
is M iHr ssHs'"is tn4i ~al siwn tHe
Nf'''s ~" 7 Hr'H'ns nto fh'
..... .'.,. wy
N.'N
~ .NN fF'l tl tN'
w
.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
JACK LONDON PLAY AT THE
AkISU THEATRE THURSDAY
fss'un 20 ~ A,,fass,ea A'isf
naen ana Night

lart inHH0Us Hffaf fiaft iafriHe
nafhtif hhH been rifiufltsa ans aa
iH fragHi ftaiHfr Comfs id ihr
AmHfs Thesffs tnspffeN afternoon
snf Hiahi Thf rlHY De- in nYf ntia
eftt if a. ilauaffih pihgias the ieaa
H 81 cor1aln Co ba nletaW thaf viii
4npfsi s0 sli fiaeafs af movie paifans
a Nn0pals ~ ins plal
nf ihs men Boz ih, ffhssn nunB BE-
f0r ihf tlp soda strike u ~ hci0u
aiAf unf sss Hfr tffnlnsNllr ila irsa
~ tnf fiffi ln sranualgf-a ana intitiua
fnff8f ihc mori issina. zoe mosi "a
'nf'sqHc No loRs haa Nr tsFn kn0Nn
aH untnlnr 10 lifhi tfNm hfs ~
4Hent oshnfisNnn iiufiifi Dasilahtf
iiHfuinN ihai nis rai Same ltism
iiAinlah. aaH almost fafR,ttsn
The piaF efsns vita 1nll evening
% 90 lfteiA sii,-sn sna daueet hail
~ 'ifris car Alasaa. in MID WHITES,
Everyone is nnfed ann efsf,ihine
dfars uHfil fhs dtsmafle snifanse ~
liHruias Daylight phfn hla hlltha
lfadtfrhin aHsefts iissif aad ba 49,
cnp's tnr center ~ atffapflou. fftlm
Neil i tanee hali airi Who lavt4 hlm
suun fn iao usNeN rhttahe tender
fauii Dog sine crowd
Watching iiHinirf Daylight az she
p'as anfpldh So feg tfgE pistHfs ~
ne az n WaH iffa 81 ihaas esslg
hinneirf days tba ga iains-.4s aide 81
'is rfusHce arH dHurf ffr frafs 81
endurance ~ ths irali ss shsn Gufu
ine Daylight nlHkfs fhs round ffiu
fresh tiffiH fiif a. l3ea. nif1e - Ia
ani1lifn iiail iH sisfs dagr ana iin
ffctiets hrssaln ~ ~ mfu 80 nfeh
ksafne auDfhff siHf8eDFh sins ann
naRdrd snd iNspiy asssn ii.aAsa,ld
Jiilar e eue gams - gsttf
Aii fhfunAt me earlier scsues siias
iinfninp paflghfs hursh mas fhf
NlR sintr if e'niul aean anc We fs.ai.
sef fnli eia faitn b. Justified. ehsn
N4fnast a4Hhaman aHd Nkonl anl
lim tis BREEDER -ln,leW. strike Fold
ffen iff Nraes fritn appn a. nfia
issffum
The tie eff.tss rafne. f.nf4 raf
Hasa ssaes a. es5r f4rniue tag
uaft quiftis $50 ff0m fiiai tirns ~
isfHh@ svsff snsfuy ~ tisin8 nia
usnfh, Hpf rnif lr afhFinF iawtr.
haf ia kirr fsfff aHfaiItsr 1f fts
astsnndiHE atfellFnf "a sac K4en.
dkc phifn Nfshn with fisr aissat ~
- Edd - fhf Eoah aaEndeni efan
Ffdf ihai ffff ros Nef until ~ haa
Accumulated .ietsn fniliist di.es u
faffg tsf long cherished plan .,d
80 81 ihf states
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
OF THREE
COUNTY PRISONERS
ORDERED BY COURT
cAAs o. nlrcAlT. AElp ron ela
ANY. ONE 90 r<ost vi.
kEASfo.
ne Thres NsN-~fe tnsss,,eAts
Sesiai clebs - css


Steflu Wrahi under instsseilans
"a sac dlsifs,t e..uft testciaas nss,a
fsirssei ntsn shf eauris AH Is ~
Nschlt ~1io has tesn petd sharacf
with iaEamr amt i4itarHr Heres ssni
t,t Hatss. shafAtt WtA n.nhr,N Ihg
eiAnA Wfs advised t'tr y,ruit that W.
hiis ~s,iila ir rv,rtnsd artirs, thF
three msn and thetf ttirAss ~as ~
trfot
Ghf lesttu,thm~ ~ District Anhfs
nal.slrs that 800 atanl tna luNNsii.
f1tr tNs SELLING ci Aauuf enf the
runninl in visitation ~ lae "a ale't.
asfl, naHses hsr oausct gFsFf A.Al
~ r,anmfNi ihraNurt int fl9N
81 &. sala lhat ih- 500, ~in inyefii.
safe sr,riul ss.tlai ciahs nn~ ssnuluf
In ths gits Vhofr ID 4. eii,tea hanelf
apt etpa ai aN tiuss ~ lnr dss arA
ulNhi aNA "a sHHdasS a. wrN Wiihspi
ftats hctner fhe state eVurts ~
Cenfis hsid iAat ~ IS assial tlah e.
syA iaaa WiihuUi "a slste NesWte VNs
dIrcti Violation et Iaf law ana iilt
,oHstfucuUu ,f lis law, ns wtu, at.
lufnfNa q taa.n iu iuv4n fhat the ".
tial ,iuh s. outiaWe,i ent tt.ss, iu
,hsfat vf urh tiahs atf n4Nis tn In
|fiIinnHf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

h'n $40 ~ fu1f Afiis apnH shuNf
WHi 49, 80 sn aFtfu4fhine ftit
riNf Nr NfHt f4ne. Tar il0nsf at
n.f o. aCfH lHialiI 7tf pfs rn's fhe
nnid EfeHIUE uafaf tfff araiina
s1ofhes the iurgs i0oHnf ihs muaant
Hifefsttens 90 aiatfm ifs ruslanfesf
npi3 $50 ai faaf ufuagisi iiHY s.
uouie to-day
raeAiens Afnie ssiff ~ sntes
Adfcffias mont
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

The present Wsrk in the dlelffl
oorr vlN 81 clHsumcA ln fht tftas nf
fafts ff.en the nan $500 UntAsi tN
nrsf Ainnat, mafsint fn, nuA Aettta
Nlil Ue yauft fni ofdre- tN tfNfs
gas. l'Hfaatt s lss ,fiminai a.,,aet
1853 lN ,.,lh.t
% 81 rspoetoa thai ghr roicA ifs,f
lfNtIfs ftmaHf eHN VIn uI.I
Coo tur tf.h fHu, NlfNn tHa a,sml.lt
nFrh fhs css' N4s hstn 0n ths soet
"a lNf th' pAsi mssA tfNff SIS Mr
tfat eos iHa waa suHhiU iH HHfre an1
Dob thr ihfe, iiiais ihr ,rstifi q fnr
disfurt ttpit was nfyeftrf nna rat
men1cd 700 ifai D., ihe r0min e yltt
AplrHis
ln iMs eauf ihr piainilf scots dam
snrs frm ths 81 lmls iias nrtiiis a
N.siru Naiieay Gov .he assih ~ hls
Hn iiHntN isHsins. pha inst his lifs
uhlis employed ap hfffaan fUt ths fnaa
q it t8ia ihat Hilnfhsss tof ipfh the
fiiAiniiff ana fhr asfouhani sanfaas
ssf ueaAs fns thc nsih uial ard that
iie riss viii 81 tu mai dufnr sac car
n psn ~ ihc e,nsNa wegk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

We aFHS't 2 pastif uiSf trade snd w.
San 9.fsse feo write ~ orr neA
'sfei notidsf Afnosa Herd a I'foauce
camasnF aIllaH1 TsaAs Sc
Acknowledgement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

la Rstsrns Club will meet ths a.
itrnHnr at aeia-F wifh MisH lriu.
sfft aanW nf hrr homr ti3 south
f4nDtahus street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

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