davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
DEATHS AND BIRTHS IN MAY
Record Shows That Stork Maintains
Lead over the Dark Angel.

Lansing-There were 3,147 deaths
reported to the department of state
as having occurred during May.
This number corresponds to an an
nual death rate of 1872 per 1000 esti
mated population. A decrease of COS
deaths Is noted as compared with
the month preceding.
BY ages there were 504 deaths of in.
fants under one year of age; 13 deaths
children from one to four years, both
inclusive, and 1,O2S deaths of elderly
persons, IS years and more.
Important causes of deaths were
as follows: tuberculosis of lungs
275; typhoid fever, 16; diphtheria. and
Group, 10; scarlet fever, Z; measles
H. whooping cough, %; pneumonia
1873; cancer, 207; violence, 172. In
addition to the above there were two
deaths from tetanus, and one from
mumps.
There were 6,137 births reported to
the department as having occurred in
May. This number corresponds to
an annual birth rate of 1913 per 1000
estimated population. An increase OF
175 births is noted as compared with
the month Immediately preceding.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
SEVEN DROWNED AT RESORT
Under-current at Atlantic City Car
ries Bathers Out to Sea.

Atlantic City-The worst surf dis
aster in years occurred here Sunday,
when seven bathers were drowned
and hundreds of others were rescued,
in a powerful under-current, sweeping
in from a storm center several miles
off coast, which carried its victims far
beyond the reach of human aid.
Seven of those who lost their lives
were we'll known in Philadelphia. Sew
eral of them were prominent in profess
sions and business, and one, a girl
student at Beechwood college, Jenkin-
town, was one of the most popular of
the younger set of Philadelphia.
The hospitals, hotels and private
homes were filled with scores who
were saved, but were exhausted in
their battles for life.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
GREAT RESORT
HOTEL BURNED
ARLINGTON is DESTROYED AT
PEToskEY EARLY SATURDAY
MORNING.
LOSS AMOUNTS TO $4,000
Famous Hostelry, Owned BY Grand
Rapids Man, Was Largest in That
Section of the Great Lakes.

Petoskey-The Arlington hotel, the
largest resort hotel in this section
was destroyed by fire Saturday morn
Ing. Fire was discovered at 4:30 a
m. and at o'clock the mammoth
structure was a mass of smouldering
ruins. No guests were in the hotel
which had not yet opened for the sea
son.
The fire, which evidently started al
the foot of the elevator shaft, was
famed by high northwest wind and
soon enveloped the entire building
which was five stories in height. The
servants quarters, three-story
building in the rear, was also des,
troyed. Several telegraph poles on
the G. r. & !. railway were burned
putting all wires out OF commission
Rails were warped and twisted, hold
Ing up traffic several hours. The
railroad suburban block station
burned and score of shade trees on
the p. o. Rose grounds were ruined
by the intense heat.
The loss will probably amount to
$250,000 partially insured. Several
girls who had been preparing the no.
tel for the opening escaped in their
night clothes. The building was own
ed by S. H. Peck, of Grand Rapids.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

A summer camp for girls
between and IA years is to be estab-
lished in Jackson this summer under
the direction of the Jackson Organ
lied Charities on the Ella Sharp farm,
and it is expected that about 80 girls
will be given two weeks outing.
One death and heavy property dam
age resulted from the severe wind,
rain and hail storm which swept the
vicinity Of Lansing Wednesday. Fred
Wright, farmer, who lived between
Lansing and ST. Johns, was electro
cuted when he ran into a telephone
wire that had blown down and was
crossed with the Michigan United
fractions high tension wire.
William Mantills, 1o-year-oid son OF
a Finnish farmer near EAnse. was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. He was walking from the
home to the bath house when struck
by the bolt. There was only one
faint flash of lightning.
DIR. Arthur II. Harrop, head Of the
department of Latin in Allegheny col
lege, Pennsylvania. was chosen Tues
day by the board OF trustees of Albion
college, at It's annual meeting to take
the place of DIR. Frederick Coe De
morest, professor OF Latin In the col
lege, who died last February.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
No Religion in Korean Schools.

Washington-All religious education
will be barred within 10 years from
schools in Korea, giving "a general
education" by an order promulgated
by General Terauchi, Japanese terri
torial governor of Korea, the text of
which was made public here Friday
by the Japenese embassy.
The order prohibits the teaching
of any religion, no exception being
made in favor of Shintoism, the Jap.
anese national religion, but allows a
period of 10 years for the schools to
conform to the new conditions. II
will seriously affect a large number
of American and other christian mis-
sionary schools which have been es-
tablished in Korea.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
EAGLES CLOSE STATE MEET
jackson Is Chosen for Next conven.
ton After Warm Contest.

Port Huron-After three days de-
voted to the business of the state or
ganization and program overlooking
with social events, the visiting mem
bers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
bid farewell to Port Huron Thursday
evening. From every standpoint the
convention was a success and resolu-
tions expressing the appreciation of
the visiting Eagles of the efforts of
the local aerie toward providing enter
tainment, we're adopted at the final
session of the convention.
Jackson was selected as the city
for the holding of the 1915 convention,
after a warm contest.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
Warden,s Wife Is Murdered.

Joliet, Ill--Mrs. Edmund M. Allen,
wife of the warden of the Northern
Illinois penitentiary, was found Sun
day morning burned to death in her
bed, in the warden's family apart
ments in the penitentiary.
Unusual mystery attaches to the
tragedy and 1t is said formal charges
of murder will be placed against one
of the convicts at once. 1t is believed
Mrs. Allen was attacked and that
wood alcohol was then scattered over
the body and the bedding and set on
fire.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
Foreign

DR.. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, who
sailed from New York on a mission
to the German government from Count
Won Bernstorff, reached Berlin. He
had a conference with Won Jagow.
The report that DR.. Meyer-Gerhard Is
In reality DR.. Alfred Meyer, chief OF
the supply department of the German
army, was denied authoritatively.
Grand Duke Constantin Constantine
ovitch, president Of the Imperial Acad-
envy of Sciences and head Of the de-
partment of military schools, died at
Petrograd of heart disease at the age
of fifty-seven years. He was men,
Der of the reigning family.
Count Zeppelin, builder of Ger
many's military balloons, has been
stricken with an acute attack of bron-
chitis and is confined to his bed at
Stuttgart, Germany.
John E. Redmond, the Irish nation
alist leader, is suffering from ptomaine
poisoning and will be unable for some
time to attend sessions of parliament
at London.
The French torpedo boat No. 331
was rammed by the British steamship
Arleya of Barfeur and sank while be-
ing towed into port. Six sailors were
| drowned.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS

Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Arc OF Legitimate interest to
All the People.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
Personal

DR.. Robert William Long, seventy
one years old, known all over Indiana
as the donor of the Robert w. Long
hospital to the state of Indiana. died
at indianapolis.
e. H. Buck, past department COM
mander OF the Illinois Grand Army of
the Republic, died at the home of his
daughter at Davenport. His home for
years was in Rock Island, Ill. Death
followed a stroke of apoplexy.
Eugene p. Williams, postmaster at
Sterling, H., and for years a we'll
known Democratic leader, is dead at
the age of fifty-one years.
The honorary degree of doctor OF
laws has been conferred upon Surgeon
General William G.. Gorgas of the
United States army by Georgetown
university In recognition of his work
in the Panama Canal Zone.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

II. X. Thaw won big victory in his
light for freedom when the court OF
appeals at Albany, N. Y. upheld Judge
Peter A Hendricks In HIS ruling that
jury should pass upon the question OF
Thaw's mental condition
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
TELEGRAPHlC FLASHES

Berlin, via London-The federal
council has declared void all contracts
Of sale affecting the 1915 harvest of
rye, wheat spelt, barley and oats and
also crude sugar so far as the con-
tracts call for fulfillment after August
81. The order indicates that these
commodities are to remain under the
control of the empire until the end of
the war.
San Francisco-The Jury of awards
at the Panama. Pacific exposition an
nounced Friday that II had bestowed
the grand prize In art upon Frank
Duveneck, an American portrait
painter.
Milan-The Little Madonna of the
Duoma atop the famous Milan ca
thedral has changed her golden RAIN
ent for a dull drab robe. Military au-
thorities ordered the Madonna painted,
fearing her golden robes would invite
Austrian aerial attacks upon the
cathedral.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Chicago's biggest car strike Is over.
The strike was brought to a sudden
end BY Mayor Thompson. after an all
night conference with members Of the
strike committee Of the city council
and officials OF the car mems unions
and the transportation companies.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Thirteen persons we're killed as a re-
suit of the wind and rain storms that
prevailed In the southwest. More than
score OF others were injured. Five
members of the family of John Bruges.
farmer near Onarga, in Pottawato-
mie county, Missouri, were killed and
two seriously injured In tornado.
Miss Grace Stewart Potter, thirty
years old. a well-known pianist, who
was educated abroad by Mrs. George
M. Pullman. wealthy Chicago society
woman, has mysteriously disappeared
from her home at Chicago.
Quarantine rule" In Joliet, ILL.,,
which is suffering from an epidemic OF
scarlet fever, reached its climax when
DR.. c. z. Crawford, chief inspector OF
the state board OF health, swore out
a warrant for the arrest Of William ID.
Heise, lawyer, former states attorney.
Crawford charged Heise with willful
violation of quarantine regulation.
The boxing bill hurdled to final de-
feat in the assembly of the Illinois leg
islature.
Thirty-two physicians and surgeons
and rs nurses, all from Chicago hos
pitfalls, sailed from New York for the
French fighting line on the Holland
American liner Nieuwe Amsterdam.
The Indiana supreme court i'm
peached Ell II. Redman. formerly
Judge Of the Vigo county circuit court
at Terre Haute. declaring there was
no dispute over the facts In the case.
Redman was convicted with Don M.
Roberts and others In the poll fraud
conspiracy case and sentenced TO
prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
Prominent Americans from many
cities met at Philadelphia in indie
pendence hall to discuss the formation
OF a League of Peace or a League OF
Nations.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
Washington

Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, gave his word of honor to
Secretary of State Lansing at Wash
ington that the envoy he sent to Ber-
lin, for whom the state department
obtained safe passage, was DR.. Meyer.
Gerhard, an official Of the German
colonial Office, who had been in this
country on behalf Of the German Red
Cross.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Rome announced that an Austrian
submarine had torpedoed the Italian
submarine Medusa In the Adriatic.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

President Wilson named Charles 3
williams OF Georgia district attorne.
for the Panama Canal Zone.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Occupation by the Germans of ad-
ditional villages In the Shawl district
and farther south In the region east
OF Mariampol is admitted by the Rus
SLAMS In statement issued at the war
Office at Petrograd.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Statements made at Washington b.
President Wilson and Manuel Bonilla
the envoy Of General villa, indicated
an optimistic view regarding an earl,
peaceful settlement OF affairs in Mex
leo. President Wilson told callers tina
the situation in Mexico seems to b
taking shape.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

The largest battleship in the world.
the Arizona, was launched at the New
York navy yard In Brooklyn. The Arr
sona will be able to throw from her
dozen 14-inch rifles broadside OF
$4,000 pounds q distance OF 20 miles.
She viii displace $4,000 tons.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Peril OF American settlers In the
Yaqui valley OF Sonora state brought
orders from Washington for the dis
patch OF three cruisers for the west
coast OF Mexico, and authorization
70 Admiral Thomas B. Howard to land
an expeditionary force II he thinks
best The flagship Colorado sailed
first, carrying three companies Of the
Fourth regiment marine corps.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
Domestic

A dispatch to Denver, Colo. from
Node, Wyo.. stated that four persons
we're killed and much live stock per-
ished In a cloudburst In the Niobrara
valley.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Nearly five thousand men lost their
lives when three Turkish transports
were sunk in the Golden Horn, in the
harbor of Constantinople. by British
submarine, according to a dispatch
received at London from Tenedos.
Only few of the soldiers were saved.
The submarine escaped.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Repulse Of Italian attacks near
PLAYA, with heavy losses to the enc
my, Is claimed In the official state
ment OF the Vienna war department
In the Rocky district spirited fighting
Is proceeding. the report adds. In
Tyrol attacks by Italian forces have
been repulsed.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Thirty-two physicians and surgeons
and rs nurses, all from Chicago hos
pitfalls, sailed from New York for the
French fighting line on the Holland
American liner Nieuwe Amsterdam.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Official announcement was made at
Berlin that force of the allies which
attacked German positions north of
LaBassee canal was destroyed. only
few succeeding In retreating.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

The boxing bill hurdled to final de-
feat in the assembly of the Illinois leg
islature.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

With about 100000 men fighting and
100000 shells fired by the cannon OF
the French alone In a single day, a
gigantic battle Is being waged north
OF Arras- Tremendous losses have
been suffered by both sides. All ad-
vantage to date lies with the French,
II the official report sent from Paris
reveals the true situation.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Prominent Americans from many
cities met at Philadelphia in hide
pendence hall to discuss the formation
OF League Of Peace or a League of
Nations.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

A correspondent at constantinople.
In a dispatch to Berlin, was re-
liably informed that the British feet
has taken refuge from German subma-
rines In Kefala bay, distant about ten
miles from the Gallipoli coast.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGS0IOOL
LESSON
(By f. o. SELLERS. Acting Director of
Sunday School Course OF Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JUNE IT
REVIEW. SECOND QUARTER.

GOLDEN TEXT myself will be the
shepherd OF my sheep.-Ezekiel 4:16.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Dispatches received at Berlin from
the press headquarters of the Austro-
Hungarian army indicate that the Rus
SLAMS everywhere have been driven
back ON their last defenses before
Lemberg, running north and south
about ten miles west of Lemberg.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

French forces operating on German
territory In Alsace renewed the ter
rife offensive movement along the
Fecht river, crossing that stream and
capturing the outskirts of the imperial
city of Metxeral
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

Berlin claims the French and Brit
ish have both been defeated, but at
the same time announces that the
fighting is still going on and that the
Germans have lost some ground.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-24

The assertion Is made by Petrograd
war office that the AustroG Ger
man advance has been made at the
cost OF great losses In two days
lighting near Stry the Teutonic forces
are said to have lost tens Of thou
sands Of men," and on one section on
the Gallipoli front their losses are
placed at between 10000 and 15O, 900.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
compels All impurities
To Abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re-
main II Properly
Treated. 4

1asre Is IN n Rn. shs fsmeps Aleet pafiH
dsf. . rre,effy fAat apaoigfsig eomYfh asfs-
~ innuenrte 10 dlHlAffzrafr AMI AqAf their
iaenfliy NJ natter Nhaf inef arr <1ift
nus boa aesfslefsse itff nFs tnsss o ~ r 2
= a rfafrf4i, afarftfaf fqetlff inAffefr I,
hanlhilais ite inasf sf8FflTs kFym usr<'t -
mprnas Ilal4es - eepgefi 4 ipin AZ .nst
rlsefAnea that u qaiftt3 fDfp~n eat q ~
his.of apd olt n fAe bo1Y ~ ~ HSins iar2ft
kidRssa. hoNeia. nnd dqtirtltd - tns NfsT
fsafs j. naI |. slnfle sstAnft In ne'tf'1e
sodaf flAg IL am afutc 70 - NnpfpvsWtn+
psrr a. y y tgfatu 4 Npnd>ffHA n-t
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~ idsnd X n a stands aipus 1ln1<<~iH "a
dAetnfa hSsf pfserf.ised n. Their paSisnf<
a. MA alNsff kneu u u n b. t@r<use
fhs4 ieage lhe ifseimffi ~ ~ 34ctPf ~
nflfftir. n1f ifusindf1 deftrfa ~ r. ~
realised faAf Ia fhe efrrtahls n4tp7t ~ y =
\. rfre wffalu fnefrtlents thai % - ltp11
n sirkafss VEN ;osi "a sa<fnf'si a. 80 Ac@e.
Nni.Alns flemfnlA ~ ~ grains ut&t4 f<fn
nna seenrs ~ oaf dallt fRa. Tn e7tf~S<
6ss<fof x k.,nane ana * ifaize1 i1ts>I f@<f.
lls hSs sfeh shf Iespgrfiss ffn~ xHf1< fe. -.
II bls-,d ffepb,< ~ ~ So Il - ~
hosfis of.x A. a. today q 80 ~
Aerfpi 50 s4t1ttfQfr And n - ~,sA'
pfsl.<f atfiee N knf fafs5 u h1e6 er@i8'r.
pfifs - ~ Nf>Is>i kt4i<tr. IT, 44ff< r*'-
slst o.. snz seifi b!zs.. Atl1a'as o. Reff =
~ofsl sAilt deins -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

ilN sAt,N Registered tes and
ileasie uuenis NV reelstet ,aeh pup
NN ana dur ih mfrhasors namc nrf
10 change ALSO Scfiers ani iNsinirfn
Newfoundland st n,ipsnd Boston
reuifrf Scotch ruuite inondhlHutt
apd Coonhounis and 800 oihrg bnaods
namtt IB efalurHt thrrirf white
fuland CMnl. ANA ilrr'eirec3 nNrir
1raet nfhf trfrrie upinnn Nalrs
fIHrHnt ifi or ltulin lel Do Nrnts
81, wiz man tnu ira mi nmmfhsn.
mto Sees nNufe Illustrated raUiusHu
Iu Nslrffnsr Uf HN NrtDda elnsa ri
frnds foI Onr ana f nni aatiaUtd cam
nave hif Dime nDk Nf NQINffA ANNA
NAILilN KENNlfis funs0aunDDt
pa. tt4Hi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

Notice ls hafthY giftn ihai tbs sns
nuai meeting ~ ihe stockholders - Ths
~ iinuiu. iifawnsylils 4 Mesico hnil.
Naf COMPANY vii As hsid "a The oen.
oral Nfnoe ~ tina rampnN kingFFille
Tctaa on Tuesday June isi 1918 The
Annual MrriihR ~ tne Board % 10.
fHrtafa 81 tho Company viii hr held
Immediately falipNina 'hc adisurumsui
a. iis mrffinT ~ stockholders.
a. IghEhT. AosinE Secretary
tssil
fRdfer'Isfmsnii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
NOTICE 70 PAVING coNraAc
TORS.

srslcd proposals VIII De- rcoclNcd hi
tFe eats HrfftttfN W tnr CRY uf Cor
pas OhfiHt. rrNae. until 90 D'ciOsk
s. m.. May asia. iflA fpr Cufnink.
omains end Paw inr HumNtr ~ ylts
streets
iada in tbe hsuas 90 the Gus Soc.
pstaN st ihe hnuf uamrd Win rU npou
~ and rvsd at she mecuus ~ sac
ciu Council at safe ilmr
iida arr s,aititoa va anl 0I 90 ui tins
fiaFses 81 pt4ement enumerated aHa
set forth n tht specifications taefe.
lnI NUi ths CTS taUnrN reserves tho
flsht lo decide an tht s., ps Ul r.temeni
tu boz ata en each nr ei ei lhv streets
to l,s pa,rd uuiA anef = confederation
of thr plds fs,slFca
rlo Nofk ta te anne tmpTaNts alleu
So noe s4uaFc tafds ~ paNsmsn, slfSAd
over b 1iatahCe IL luuui iusr mites
ifNpueaif fal lhis eontNaet shall b.
accompanied ry rriuusd Vh0tA
drawn eu sour cefpAt Nhusu ilahe.
fuf tiqpdA. madr payable io thy rii,
nl corpus Christi, wttaeut conditions
Nn each. hidisrr hpHda ne ufhrf fofm
~ ssrnr.p viii BEL eeptriti in ieu ei
rrft.Nfl Uht.hn
Npr lnoAtiuns ans hlddnF hlenkH mas
hf had hnd pisns anA ufNnlfa may h.
sssn sd thr office VI 81 a atcNV1s.
ClW lnsinr,I NeIHH thutu 1Nan.
8 fse ~ tinpo NlN nf ehafaed fof carh
,sW n tnf spet iNaatNna
40 hlis shall nn mtus on the hiankp
provided therefor
Tht rity fcarfA es thr tlehi 60 fr}cci
ems az sil bids or ~ arrcpt sny hidr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
RATES:
lc Per Word
he first issue,
&c thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

open flat rate per inch. per column
vide $50
ssms Sundays.
Standing display Advertisement.
optn rate per Inch per month. $500.
Reading Notices
pure reading matter each insertion
per line. zoe.
Locals per line. each insertion. isc.
Contracts Tor large amounts Of sd-
vertIMng space CA application at this
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

Avoid headache, impurities
OF ti.9 Blood. constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant TO
take. sweoton and take as
an ordinary tea. Package 20
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

dct the AVS 81 tho STATE. aud 4 iree-
heidef |n sali flonr Nluff Voting I,re.
clnct Ne a. shan ~ rntitird 10 VOTE
4t tAa tieetion On each tlrhet the
Veicf must write, " cause ~ b. writ
teN nf pflnlri "lor iNt Stock law ~
Against the Si.sk Law"
said cirfilcn oNi ne held So ruree.
aH,s IS pptltlnn ulee Win tho Ciegk
"a tne veuniS tnmt n Nlrtrs coants
teNaA an the stb. day ~ May. A. A..
asia and an order madc rs ,hc Com.
miFsionrrs tfurt therron nn tnu 18th.
tAN ui MAJ A a. ieta
witness my haua Ihr eeal ~ the
County reaii ~ Nttcva N0pntt. tblp
iith dss ai Nhy. a H. 1913
tssAh WAITER D riAtnN. Cnun.
t 1ates. Ntnaes County F-Nes
advertisement tssNi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
Help Wanted Agents

MEN orr illustrated caialogue esr'sln'
now wc teach the barber rade in iew
weeks matted free write M"isl.h
caTIEgF. San Antenlp. Texas ~
we pay SO monthly salary ana Nf
utsh RE and EXPENSE g. Introduce
,,,,,ranfeod poultry and stock powders
plrler Co. X 90. spriHEfieid Illinois
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
Typewriter Exchange.

GENERAL typewriter business, clean
iug. rrpairiuE. rentals. sHies. Erper
eofkunnHhip Heaa0nn be priceH
,ospus Chfisu Typewriter EnchanEe.
"a starr street phrre 1871
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
Help Wanted Female.

Paying empinymeni Ter women fuu
1s pnft ufue. ken guaranteed cotten
isle Hiih hosiery 90 user Experience
unnecessary. iarFe pfuflfs HlltEf
business nUw on INTERNATIONAL
hlLt.f, aste Chestnut Philadelphia
ass
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
Position Wanted--Male.

WANTED -Positic- ~
Gas Tractor Engineer-~no1 Nv ~ ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
Miscellaneous.

CORPUS CHRISTI LEADS the world IN
lar G"FtHu u gas and oil-TflE
PALACE TAiLORS leads Corpus
Nrish boz the cleaning and pressing
business, Phone $50 So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

!. ~ - ~ - he dciecuee. osrr
STARTS plenty &C tratsilnr
~. female Write sept uawn.
~ ''N 1879 ffo' ldencr a. 3 sss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

WANTED -No,lce naio fiennffA 81
-, rg,f employee desires position "l'n
an attorney. Address Boa ~ 1a,.,i
office -.-~.-.-.-.