davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-30
>nTh foI ri EI."ATluN
uul,li-he
Department OF the InteriO.

u. Land ONCE ut Lunar. Colorado.
Mnr..3i 1915
Notice Is hereby given that James NJ. Williams
Of Springfield, Colo. who on Sept. II, 1909.
made HID. entry. No. Oalis for the 81 oil
Section "A. Township 20 South. Range 10 west
9Th P. M. has fled notice Of intention To make
Three year proof to establish claim 10 me land
above described before Silas E. Speckmanr
United State' Commissioner. at spring
field. Coloraio, on the :8thd,y Of May 'i'.
Claimant names witncsacs:
CD. Lacey, OF Springfield, Colo, Glen Yok-
I'm, Jacob Cr'ck. Howard Blocker, all OF Villas
Colorado.
AL. BEAVERS, Register
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-30

Notice Of Application to Lease State Lands
Office of the State Board Of Land Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. Apr. 10Th, 1915.
Notice 10 heoeby given that R. G. Cotton whose
postofiice address 10 Springfield. Colorado, has
made application No. Assss to Lease abe follow
ing described Agricultural College Lands situate in
Baca County. Colorado, towit:
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-30

Notice is hereby given that William Ki"cns-
XII of Richards. Colo. who on sep. %. 1911
rnde homestead entry serial No 0i1cI0
.,s neI, So rw,4 nd .,t, of
Section % Township - s. RANGE
W. 9th Principal Meridian las filed notice OF
intention to make three year proof to est ablish
claim to tho land above described before
Siles f. Speckmann, u. ). Com. at Springfield
colorado, the It'll day of May, 1916.
Claimant names witnesses.
Adam kicenski. o.. Osteeu. H. F. Turner
Pcrse l.. Mex inley' all of Richards, Colo.
A. l.. BEAVERS, LEICESTER
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-30
Notice

Notice
Good, choice decided land.
Good titles; good quality; good
terms; cheap-from IS. % to $500
per acre. One-third cash, bal
auce Ion. time and low interest.
Get in on the ground floor.
Write II. D. Smith,
cIO - Dept 81
Springfield, Colo.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
FORMER ALASKA GIRL
 ENDS LIFE IN FRISCO

Mrs. Chase Garfield, daughter Of Mrs. Whiting, wife of Dr. F. B. Whit ing, of Seattle, formerly a prominent Alaskan, committed suicide in San Francisco last Thursday. The cause of the act is not known. She had been living with her husband. who is an automobile salesman, at Los An. geles.
 Mrs. Garfield formerly lived with her parents and attended school at skagway, where she met and was wooed and wed by Chase Garfield. She was a daughter of Robert c. Smith. who was engaged in the brew. cry business at skagway in the early days Of that towns history, in part nership with the late ". F. Matlock. As Miss Bess Smith, the dead woman was very popular. Her mother be- came the wife of Dr. Whiting.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
GERMAN CRUISER RECEIVING
 REPAIRS

NEWPORT NEWS, April 13-The converted German cruiser Kronprin7 Wilhelm, which entered the harbor here yesterday, after being searched after for several months by British war vessels, has received the required permission from the government. au. thorities to make repairs. The men suffering from disease are receiving medical attention, and it is believed that they will soon be fully recovered. It is more than likely that the Will helm will intern here along with her fellow ship, the Eitel.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
AGED JOURNALIST GOES TO H|S
 REWARD

KANSAS CITY, April 13-William Rockhill Nelson, founder, owner and editor of the Kansas City Star, died at his home in this city last night af- ter a protracted illness. Although he did not enter the newspaper bus mess until he was nearly 40 years old, he brought to it such originality, ability and energy that he built up one of the greatest newspapers of the country.
 MT. Nelson was born in Fort Wayne. Ind, March 7, 1841. He came of two centuries of American ancestors. His maternal grandfather, William Rock hill, settled in Indiana when that state was wilderness in 1819, and was the first farmer in America to
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

Today's news in todays Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

LAWRENCE BARRETT a mild Havana smoke at all dealers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
STEAMER SAILED FROM SEATTLE
 LAST NIGHT

SEATTLE, April 13-The steamer Northwestern sailed last night with two hundred and two passengers of both classes. Forty of these were booked for Seward. The Cordova list included Volney Richmond, Frank Roth, Jro Christensen R. Mayhew, Peter Olson, Henry Schultz, E. D. Lund, John Bigelow, E. A. Fuselli. George Barnett and L. Garfnkle.
 -: :
 You will be pleased if you eat at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
FOREIGN TRADE |S INCREASING
 OUR FAVOR

WASHINGTON, April 13--The de- partment of Commerce has issued fig ures showing the foreign trade for the last week. and establishing a bal ance in favor of the United States of eighteen million dollars. The ex- ports of cotton for the first week in April amounted to 1O4,OOO bales. The report shows that normal business conditions are returning and that the outlook is ex exceedingly hopeful.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
STR. MINNESOTA
 NJ DANGER
 SINKING

Seattle, April 13-Advices have been received here from Japan to the effect that the Great Northern liner Mime sota, which struck rock on her way from Nagasaki to Yokohama yester- day, is in no danger of sinking. and is but slightly damaged. The cargo in the forward holds will be llghtered and when this Is done the boat will float off the rocks. The ship will be dry-docked at Nagasaki and re- paired.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
VolNEY RICHMOND COMING
 BACK FROM THE STATES

Volney T. Richmond, general man. ager of the Northern Commercial Co. with headquarters at Fairbanks, is returning passenger on the steamer Northwestern, which left Seattle last night
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
--------: o .-- RETURNING TO RESUME
 MINING OPERATIONS

Frank Hotchkiss, who is operating in the Nizina district, Is passenger on the Northwestern for Cordova and will go inside on the first train after his arrival here.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

plant a thousand acres of corn. His father, Isaac DeGroff Nelson. was identified with the upbuilding of the state and took an active hand in it's political life. Deceased was "A years of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
ALAMEDA DUE HERE
 TOMORROW MORNING

The steamer Alameda is due to ar rive here from the westward about midnight tonight, and is is believed is likely load a quantity of Bonanza ore before sailing for Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

Special sale mems shoes-regular $500 and s6OO Shoes, now s3.5O. s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

By subscribing for The Daily Times you are supporting a Cordova enter prise.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

Great shoe bargains. See our special sale of shoes at s3.5O. s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

Hard Times Bacon-mlghty Good. 15 cents per pound at s. Blum & Go.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-24
go GERMANS TAKEN PRISONERS BY
A JEW
A JEW.

Glasgow, Dee. 19.-Private Sam Wolfe,
a young Jewish soldier whose home is at
Glasgow, had the distinction of capturing
80 Germans at Loos. This is the story in
his own words as told while on leave here
"The village of Loos was perfect
shambles with dead Germans, and in every
window was a sniper. My chief duty and
concern was to find place where I could
signal from, and / saw a small house Just
like one of our villas at home. 1 entered
the front door and ran up against couple
of Germans. My rifle was up and two
bullets bowled them over. Then l went
upstairs, and at the top was another Ger
man waiting. Quick as lightning 1 fred
at him, and had the satisfaction of seeing
him roll dead on the stairs.''
81 now looked for good window where
/ could signal from, and seeing door off
the landing pushed it open. Then I got
the surprise of my life. The room was
full of Germans. All were armed. I new
err lost my head, and called to them to
surrender. I understood and can speak a
little German, and I warned them in their
own language that the house was sur
rounded. This ruse was successful
"They dropped their rifles and equip
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-24
December "a, 1915.
SOCIAL NEWS

supervision of Rabbi Kahn and holds its
regular weekly meetings Saturday evening
at the vestry room of the Temple.
Organization of Jewish Congress Com
mittee for Election Of Local Delegates.
Last Tuesday evening, at the Talmud
Torah the committee of the Tikvath Zion
Gate, at the request of the executive bu-
reau of the Jewish Congress Organization
Committee, met for the purpose of making
arrangements for the calling of local
conference representative of all the local
Jewish organizations, whose purpose it
would be to elect delegates to the National
Jewish Congress, preliminary conference
of which is to be held in the near future.
Each local organization will be allowed one
delegate to each fifty members or major
part thereof, in the local conference. The
date for the local conference has been
fixed at January 10Th, before which time
all the organizations will be visited by
members Of the committee in charge ond
urged to select their representatives. 1t
is hoped that all the Jews of this city,
as well as of the country at large, will
and to prepare for action in the great
readily respond to the call of duty which
is to unite all Of the Jewish forces in
America truly representative basis,
crisis which confronts our people.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-24

We regret to report the sudden death Of
Mrs. M. Barron who passed away on Tues
day, Dec. 21, after brief illness result
ing from a cold which developed into
pneumonia. The funeral took place We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. from the home of DR..
Barron s parents, 1853 Holly DR.. and
Mrs. Barron were married in June and
only recently settled in Minneapolis in
the vicinity Of the university where DR..
Barron is a member Of the teaching staff
of the Medical School. We extend to the
bereaved husband and other members of
the family our heartfelt sympathy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
MUSKETEERS' MINSTREL
WAS HIGHLY PLEASING


Splemdid, WAs tho unanimots ,cnligi
% those several boundred pooplt vha
last night bra,ed The csld weather aid
"hikel" to the High school Auditorium
a. Witness shc cfion- % The ,ofpD.
thtisii militiamea. Who appeared Be-
fore tbs faoiliFlt- ~ followers 81 ihp
ifaliesome law hockstadrf Al q fltas.
the late Honey Bet kvaus aud " eyspt.
ahp have made the Negro Minrtni one
ui Americas mase prised iarms 81 eH
tertainmeni
u the Mnsh,icfr rnn soldier a. we'll
a. they can sing tho, should b. drafted
Nv the Alllts, waH one comment that
Wa made lhe praise aas mrfited ipf
thu singing IF John shaw and ~ the
Murketea QtmFtetto alone ~as Veil
worth the pfige ST ednissiun
Charles Doekstader kaarpey featured
IN the clio aith HE stories from 1hics
in 10 lorfus Christi Rookie roihHIlno
tho masent fnl tln miiitiamrn. slso vas
hpplandsd Tor his unmic diifs At fhr
Nildish ball Tho finale was A lloil
day ia Camp in which che entire mill
tsry eompany APPEARED
captain John 4 Sullivan King, under
WHOSE direction the minstrel ~as staged
annomsccN that @seond performance vii
b. given FRIDAY night ios the benefil 81
the High School Library
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
BROWNING NUPTTALS
saies Anna Browning snd Bernard
Dunn United IN Marriage Meneay
evening

Monday night ~ eight n'ciock "a ihf
prlesrs home on rancahua street Nlns
Anna Jane nrownine and bernard
Dunn we're quietly married. This mar
siaga npfa wefe read ~ Father Peter
who used the riae ceremony The
bride gas stirred IN blur rioih rui'
with hat ana gloves ta match. while
this groom wore tie cgngsniipnal black
The attendants we're Miss t1efrrce
Dunn sister ~ she Fraom. and ii'lsd
browning, the brides brother '5liis
the immediate mf,nlless ~ NE Two
Families wefs present AZ The ceremony
ahlch Maa followed BY an informal rr'
eepgion ~ the home ~ she sFeem'A
ia renfe. Nj ana sirs Tom Dunn
The bride - che daughter ~ ar and
Mira IA Il. Bfewainr and y an accom-
uilahpd ,0uhg lady M and AfH Dunn
~ A. husne 20 sheif friends ~ Hardin
C0urt
M Dnns n hookliefpfr for fhf Cor
sue fhnsti Sationai ilarA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
WICHITA FALLS CITED ASEXAMPLE
FOR CORPUS CHRISTI TO FOLLOW

An establishment differed from tho
calendar year report was obtained Tor
The operations OF that cstahlshmcni
Coz its fiscal year fallinr most LARGELY
within the calendar Year 1914
Summary Of the Statistics
70 IN estimated that the population
" wichita Fails on July . was 81 0o0
There were 81 establishments reported
within the corporate limits ~ the oty
during i9it
The capital invested was s2.357.90
ln this connection IL should bee stated
that the inquiry contained in the cen.
sus scheduled calls Tor the total amount
nf capital both owned and borrowed.
Invested Ia the business. but excludes
the value of rented property plant oF
equipment which was employed Ia the
conduct ~ manufacturing enterprises.
In the final bulletiEs and reports the
rental paid for such property VIII Dee
shown separately
The cost of materials used in addi-
ton "a the component materials which
enter into the products OF the estab-
.ishmcnt Tor the census year iacludes
,he cost uf fuel. mill supplies. and rent
Nl lhWfi anu Nt1At ~ ANHi ~ NtN %
toriais however does not include un-
used materials and supplies bought ell
thor for speculation or for use during
IA subsoquon, period The total cost Of
materials used during the year was
N,S72Oo0
The census inquiry does mol include
amounts paid for miscellaneous ex-
pcnses, such aa rent OF offices, royal
ties, insurance ordinary repairs, adj
vortislnr. travelling expenses. or allow
auce for depreciation
The value Of products, which totaled
f257a000 represents their selling value
or price al the plarts as actually turn
ed out by the factories during the CEN
sus year and does not necessarily have
any relation 90 the amount ~ sales for
hat year The values under this head
also Include amounts received Tor Work
dome pn materials furnished by others
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
SALVATION ARMY GAVE
rs BASKETS OF FOOD
caetaie Msitord Pleased With TIE os
srihation u Christmas esstsss to
tire Peer

The vast Nmcupt ~ rtN,d thar ~
brsnH accomplished iot thr l,,of pc.,rla
oi corpus Christi ~ thr SALVATION Ariay
upder The dlrNtton Of Capsein Mofiorl
4 wen shown by thc rls,gt made sestcr
das vlatisV a. tht distfihutlon 81
Christmas baskets
SEVENTY eight baskets IL food were de.
h'rsVd e. - maRs ,~,or families Ut the
city Ass SATURDAY. the fee& lisanr g.
provide ihc thtvr meals of Christmas
daN lot lAa Americans a0n McNieans and
~ neErcs. That al pssor famillrs wen,
cervd tpr was qfVNen hy thf fact that
after she distribution had lu,en evan
pictci three baskets rmalnci
hash hes&c, contained
lstc chicken. saek 1T lrish and
s~cft pcsaiocs. onr pound zach ct cai
fec and sugar two snd one has pounds
~ beans one can ni tomatoes, onA can
lsifk and hcAus. sWu poueds rice hack
atc of oatmeal, package "a sl,saheiti
1uneh ~ tnrnips, ene pound ~ cand,
Hrt cnr arrer orarFre aprlcA anf han
epas Zach 81 the haskpt- wefr ,nl,sed
az - So
lhc Salvation ARMY appreciates thr
hhrfAhty If The pepplo Of Corpus christi
% ~ gencton.lN contributing 60 tho
fund that made this distribution pos.
sAhle said Captain Nufioud The fund
tails war given pNecsAei D., sos Che .ssn
tfhuiiens ut lail fhslV we're fewer
poar families o. provide and a. = trsnls
tia baskets we're t,ttrf flllcd than
usual
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
STORY OF WICHITA FALLS


That Corpus thust's great pppor-
Wnu u commercial advancement is
largely dependent in the securing 90
q d.cr water channel to Port Arunsas
that ail allow ocean COINS vessels ao-
cess i0 tte whaives vi tho city and the
ltlisnnn ~ The vast sgpres Of nat
ara gas practically within the limits
p thr utN u.s. "a fact thar pocs without
gainsaNiua
~ one respect lh' cues oi corpus
'hflSii ana wichita falis are much
tlike Both are nearly ~ The same
slt'. ih's oliy havns "A population of
trp'' tnd wichita fhlis heinE nearly
a. '"t-' mere are vaat stores ut nat
N''n thh "i Ni'hiia fnls ihut are be
''S uli'i@'H n} manufacturers There
"Hn"ul d"upi "n even ihrfef SUPPLY
tFAii''l' iVi corpus CHRISTI ana II
"'N'' 'p'H "n" pip,i to inc cii> there
7u"nE PI"UapiliN OF inns city
""N'i- Hl'l'''"l '"Nhfc'fneiH Within
'N' N'N' l'" wears hN city "i iac-
'''''t
Compare the two cities. with re-
spcct fu manufactured goods
Tho report ~ the United states
Census bureau made public yesterday
shows that for CDR, fiscal year closing
hsi June 80 Wichita Fails had thirty
one manutarWung embellishments
Five hundred and six people were
given daily employment
Twenty five nf the number were
prupnetors ana nun members.
ono hundred and four were salaried
employees such as clerks. statesmen.
huokkesptgs. etc.
Three hupar.a ANA s.,o,t,. se,.,,
were wace-oarn.r. omnto,ed a,n, ~,
uhe factories
The capital invested in tho ,,ir,v.
,,,. 49, ~. '' ''' s"'''s
For salaries and ,yo,es ,bc s,ctcri,.
Curing tho wear nata ent t9qa ooo u, i
iail5 pa,rou ~ annr,.v l,,,a.,.i,. t,oeo
Raw materials nscd a,r,ne ~. yc,r
we're valued at 81 go GOO ana he y,l,,,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
VALLEY INTERESTED IN
GULF COAST EXPOSITION
AND Nsiisy Resldcnn NH Attend
Exposition 50 Be Held Here

fhs Hi0 NHnde country is intrurs-
rs lnttfsnted In the QUIZ coam Expo
HtiUn Ga Ne held 10 Corpus CHRISTI on
January ia 20. n and az AMI viii be
eifonRlN represented nnlh hs toWu eud
spHniA tAhihtiN uf agricultural ana
hulsl,ultnru rrsinelt and With IL lass.
aii'HdHutc ui nlr rFotI, states "a 81
iunnns - San iienll0 hp ihis NOM.
lnr seiu ns io hls haUo aglt afenainf
ise D illlafs htfa Aii Binoiss s. nnn
seei ~ fhe San hemsN brth,h " ga.
mnn sg,tu aud itiausro wholesale
proc, ~
hr hia nnnk ~ valley ftks ~
tltr NApnritFn Will hr au the uiat aas
on Dteuuni id inr Diamond l.eop
ilishwas mrsiihs tiu county con,
pl aylnnsl , 4 Graham h 1ns nI ths
original Diamond Lamp lumisfp and
all 0f the Nnilei realizes ar Mr. giA
ham lass pointed 0Ai that ,hn haaldlna
~ fhie hishwny will pfnfu - inesfi
fnania hsnell ip the entire nYif coast
asttiun
- ln indication ~ how ine hulld
Ina ~ the highway VIII benefit Catpna
Chftril Mf iipohs Pointed uut his
0an experience iis hNa hia autp
wfih ham 80 lhr prescott tup This
morninp ht viii drive lhe car a.
kingnsill' there loed it aa fnaoa
ear ipf TRANSPORTATION 90 ih,mona
VILE sad ht viii them continue the
iup a. nan iienitu as auto with fho
buildlna ~ in' Diamond i.pnp tine
connecting the valley aud CORPUS
chusn, Valley nutaisiN can make the
entire trip here within Ga go sos.s
haufa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
THIRTY LEMON TREES in
FEELY YARD PRODUCING
James Feely at al South csrsncahus
IS Successfully Src~ine Lemons
For the Market

Further proof ~ the adaptability Of
the soil of the Corpus Christi section
20 the growing 81 oranges. lemons and
grapefruit is shown by James Feely
residing al sli South Caraneahna
who now has In his backyard thirty
lemon trees producing the finest quail
ity ~ lemons on the market Mr.. Fee
Ia has found ready market for the
crop. ID being taken ~ local merchants
at Satisfactory prices.
Oranges grown on the McCampOrh
place on the shell road are heins SOLD
by Wen Brothers, the flavor ~ the
fruit being exceptionally fine Grape
fruit grown ia this section ~ also on
sale az the various stores as well a.
grapefruit shipped IN from Fremont
Faifurrias and McAlien.
That the Gulf Coast section - grad
unily comine into It's own as pro-
Queer 81 citrus fruits IL very apparent
10 those who question the merchants
Ms To the locality from whore they pnr-
chase the fruits Most every grocery
and fruit stand in Corpus Christi -
making a feature Of home sfown ffii'h'
------@zz-------
J. 3. Montgomery 81 Portland war
In the city yesterday stopping az me
[u.ces
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
MENTION

j. " Jacobs. generai nrsish, s,.s
passenger agent fof The ann 80,
sn' Nae in 'he cl'y yewvraa, nom
NJ Gibson travelling r~prsen,,.
we toF The Houston roAs h IN M.
riiN on IA short business mn.
Irih caFksun TRAVELLING f,nre
sentative ion thu Cargin prinfiu0 Ia.
iefi las, ulghi fot Houston GA short
business uip
Mre AZ g. Albert and Sons Morris
and Mcdonald 81 Claytonla. Nehraa.
kn are visiting Ia the cit, az th.
guests % Mrs T. @ Lancaster
Milton Tinncy. llnot,nlst lon hst
nieht fnr winter tour which viii ,u
clnde stops az Dallas okishvma tit,
and othci points
Mcsiames James q l.uhy nna A u.
Whitman 90 san Antonio were among
YcstofdnN's arrivals "a, the Nuecss
MISSES N'lll" Love Morris ard Hess
Mcdonald who have been spending me
holidays in Corpus Christi with Miss
Mcponalds parents a. she southern
ho'el win return 10 darlington rnui..
DAY
Arrivals IA the Nueccs yesterday
We're e. q. Blddcu. ST. Paul Minn.
O. L. benny and vfIfa phita4.4,.tl.
l.. g. Stark. San Ans0nios Joseph Higsa
Austin r. E East and wlfe. King.
vile A. G., Arnold. san Antonio. NJ.
krueger san Antonio joe Fldaon.
HHmliun - y MrAda. Ksncdy pr.
hoAcrl koddy. kewanec ili. br 81. ~.
ReddN Alice 81 schmidt. Tulsa a.
T. Robertson, Houstou chas. ~ Flnto.
kinsssille. 4. Is KAEsdalc. San An
tonic, chas Evefs. Miiwanisee. goim
G.. Robertson Dallas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
oUy rHaAp oEID
AT AR&NeAs PASS.

ARANaAk PASS. Der. sg Amer an
iiins~s - several weeks with typhoid
fever. uay ThFap died ni iso hsgne ~
bis mother Mss w y folioman IN
this cts this afternoon Aif Thrap
Wan about 80 years "a nRr and " aur.
yiyya ~ his Wife ans one eAisd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

The day ~ acctina 81 the Wpmann
iislirf Corps has hccu changed from
lhe second end fourth THURSDAY 30 enc
second ana fourth Tuend8y of each
month an visiting members aeo eor
daily invited a. meet with us 90 fhs
X y Hall. Tuesday aio0 b ~
MRS bessie DALE rfrs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

By Utilization of Ample Sup
ply of Natural Gas Wichita
Falls Has Taken the Lead as
the Leading Manufacturing
City in Texas, Population
Considered.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

heN 20 citrus fnin ffum iht erehaid lf
p ,. Nlfc ~ iNiluftn. The boa in
rlnded .ruiftt Ffapsffmt snd lemons
tho HnnsfR wefe iarer. aNrtf aad of
Ncn thiu nng The ewpefuW was
rgnal go snsihins on thr market snd
ihr iemons scre pneSyellvd Nf llise
b. very optimistic over tho dsNelan
mchi ~ Inc citrus fult iaaustsN in
South Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

Hobart IloHW0Ftk n az hia brHt N
The white Scar i've rel Uni.
yersaI feature depicting life ~ ihe
Hudson bay Country which comes a.
the Lyric Theatre Saturday The play
tells story Of the Canadian woods,
the Hudson bay TRADING Dpefr y In
iroduses several tribes of natlte In
dlanH. real Hunters and trappess and
IN addition depicts \ P0&srful drama
81 the wllds h wonderful, natufAl set
tlnRs ~ primitive beauty. The action
l. 0f the tenscst nature AMI ihe whole
seems like reai lie reproduction q
a phase u American life which n fast
pasains