davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
SOUTHERN AUDIENCES ARE
APPRECIATIVE
BY Edward Amherst OF

! have made several trims into
Dixie land in the past five wears. and
each time ! have noted changes for
the better Audiences are larper.
more enthusiastic and more learned
The statement that the South does
not want lectures is not excmpli6ed
by experience.
At Jackson, Tenn, the audi.
forum was inadequate. MANY peo.
pie who applied for tickets werol
turned away The audiences in 9th
er cities were in several instances
capacity audiences, And no, only i.
mat but the audiences are loyal r.
back. IVY want you
Within the next ten years III, .
south viii be favorite field for -.
e l and Chautauqua workers s. T 1;y
great commercial awakening bas
come, come; and with j, the educational d d.'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

Strictly political discussions seldom heard any from the
hauauqua platform undertaking has nearly had its day. Problems
Of the home and school, civic beauty and civic righteousness to the
forefront nearly all Constructive talks and
business by experts sanitation public health and child welfare
being accorded increasing prominence while the Interpretation OF modern
books and plays finds ready response everywhere.
Many places of 1000 1000 population which the smaller Chau
tauqua held together with the outlying territory which they draw
this time graphing with the problems of rural ecenza
ton of schools good roads, scientific farming To them the discussion
of these subjects OF vital Importance for keeping young people
farms equal educational advantages with city children making the
crops pay living dividends and all round The Cautauqua
proving of the muchneded factors in the campaign for rural
evolution.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

About Season Chautauqua Tickets

In arranging naugurate this Chauauqua this the local
bought 1000 $500 tickets which will be sold
while they last by them for $3.50 EACH
When these tickets exhausted tickets thereafter
can be had for less than $780,
For the single admissions the respective entertainments
the complete program this page.
Season tickets are nontranserab except within the owners
family The of member OF the family must be written
ink upon every ticket This provision made primarily
protection the the ticket should be lost
In you forget bring your ticket the cashier buy
single admission ticket take receipt for bring your
the cashier session. and also the receipt and the
cashier will the money paid for the single admission The
gatekeeper admit you except by ticket
Chden tickets admit children aged six to fourteen years in
elusive All children admitted the chdrens work free
We hope make this the biggest in the history OF the
Redpah Chauauqua and will look forward meeting friends
and patrons Of former years
Cordially yours,
HARRY p HARRISON,
General Manager.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

He went into each bank and store,
He stopped at every dwellings, door,
And to all persons he would shout
And tell them something good about
"Chautauqua."
He said the thing that IS worth while
To make one wise, to make one smile,
Is not this cheap transforming biz,
But without doubt most surely It's,
"Chautauqua"
So let US all with one accord
(For certainly we can afford)
Buy tickets to and daily go
And help out this uplifting show
"Chautauqua."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

Chicago Herald its editorial column January 6 under the head
Th the striking ephong
Washington D. C., to San Francisco and then says:
What pity the rapidly the material and scientific advance OF the
has been accompanied by CORRESPONDENCE
rapid changes the mental and moral qualities OF himself!
Wa pity that today do stand the eminece
superiority with Of the other days. that
stands when compared with the science preceding the last century
The Herald right this contention Our future progress must be more
mental and moral lines and herein lies the work and influence OF the
Cauauqua May these institutions fully their opportunities
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
POLITICAL, MORAL AND
LITERARY PROGRESS
BY Opie Read

Thinking men have come to recog-
nize the truth that out OF the Chau-
tauqua movement in the Middle
West has arisen the political, moral
and literary progress OF this great
section OF the country. This truth
is not only acknowledged, but pro-
claimed by such publicists as Bryan
Clarke, La Toilette, and publishers
OF books and magazines of a high
class have learned that their sales in
Chautauqua communities are far in
advance OF sales in neighborhoods
where the Chautauqua spirit has not
been developed. This has set even
the East to thinking, and the COM
placent old-timer, who fancied that
he had a corner on thought because
his grandfather wrote moral essay
for the village newspaper, finds that
he must ride the waves OF "Chautau-
qua progress" or be backed off into
the stagnant marsh.
Realizing the facts brought for-
ward by careful students OF present
conditions and future trends, il was
a keen pleasure to me, a Southerner.
to look upon the generous and appre-
ciative warmth with which the South
is cooperating with the Redpath
Chautauqua system. And yet it
should not have been occasion for
establishment except among those
who do not know the South, for the
Chautauqua idea is purely an Anglo
Saxon conception, and today the
Southern states, with the exception
Of parts of New England, are all that
remain Of Anglo-Scotch-Irish Ameri-
ca. Every lecturer fortunate enough
to have pursued his work into the
South knows the spontaneity, the
thrilling quickness OF a representa-
tive Southern audience.
With pleasure ! recall the surprise
OF well-known speaker who made"
the Redpath southern circuit last
summer Ii was his first introduction
to a southern audience, an expert
ment. he thought, and rather timidly
he approached the first summit OF his
rhetorical attitudes. And then his
face beamed. The audience, instead
of struggling to follow, ran in adj
vance, helped him over the difficult
gorges, and when illumined he came
down out OF the purple mists, he said
to me: "Ah, was there ever a more
inspiring company Where else
can you go to look into such counte-
nances1 Truly here is the home OF
logic, sentiment, patriotism, truth
could have told him something
that he must have known from read
ing-did tell him-that while in the
village New England was counting
the methodic feet of exact versihca-
ton, the South was ablaze with
spontaneous oratory. In the North
there was fervid defamation, il is
true, and Webster replied to Hayne,
! but did not answer him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

Those desiring to hear any special one Q
Chautauqua superintendent during Chautau
But Lately in Dance
The Captain
The Weathercock
Low-Backed Car
Kathleen Mavourneen
Coming Thro' the Rye
The Waters OF Minnetonka and
other Indian Songs
Sky Blue Water
Old Black Joe
Ny Old Kentucky Home
Suwanee River
Last Rose Of Summer
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
The Chauauqua movement is in its foryhrst year.

This years Redpah Chuauq generally conceded sets
new high mark Chauauqua program building Every day red
letter day-a day you cannot afford miss There the William Owen
Day. evening will be devoted modern drama Then
comes with crowds and enthusiasm On Patriotic Day
Governor Shaenbeger will deliver the address Political Patriotism
Popular Night with hours OF instruction. rolckng iun
thrills surprises with music nterspered OF the big fea-
lures Joy Night will be bigger and better than and the
program will with Alice Nielsen Day. when the great prma donna
soprano Metropolitan and Boston Opera Companies will give recital
that noted artist has appeared on great Chautauqua
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
CHAUTAUQUA AND LYCEUM S1AltN
NOW RULE At WASHINGTON
By Former United States Senator
Frank ]. Cannon.

1t is trite, but it is true, that the
Chautauqua and Lyceum are max
ing of the people who attend them
the best informed and the most pS
triotically determined element OF our
country's population-in all TIE
great issues of national welfare.
From the Chautauqua and Lyce-
um platforms have gone forth the
truth of information and the spirit
of purpose, which have made ~
central western states the ruling po-
litical power OF the country
1t was upon these platforms than
Theodore Roosevelt's Square DEAF
as a political creed was born. These
platforms first heralded the New
Freedom" OF President Wilson.
Without these platforms, and their
effect upon thinking millions, Colr
mel Roosevelt might have been still
stand-patter-or a progressive
leader minus 4 following; and
Woodrow Wilson might have been
still a college president-potentially
one OF the greatest men Of all thi,
world, but with no opportunity TO
express himself in glorlhed action.
1t was the strength he had himself
developed ON these platforms which
gave to William J. Bryan that unr
parallelcd victory at the Baltimore
convention.
It is these platforms which enableS
the senator's and representatives
from many states TO say: "Our pee,
pie know what they want and why /,
they want it," 1t is the lack Of these
platforms that leaves senators ana
representatives. from older and more
populous states. almos, powerless Il
Washington, because they do not
know what their people want; their
people do not know what they wan~
and certainly they do not know why
other people want and get square
deals and new freedoms. etc.
Where these platforms are many. =
the politicians can not fool their
constituencies; therefore they quiz
trying TO fool themselves and the
country.
Where these platforms arc a negli-
gible quantity in the community life
in many caseS-the politicians
and the people are still cropping,
cropping, cropping.
For long time New England
practically ruled legislation at Wash
ington.
Today legislation at Washington
is largely ruled by Chautauqua and
Lyceum states. along the lines ham
mcred out on the platforms. and con-
sidered, improved, defined. deter
mined and enforced by Chautauqua
and Lyceum audiences.
The first aid 10 a states power in
national affairs is the Chautauqua
and Lyceum.
The South senses this; hence the
South is after the Chautauqua and
Lyceum. /,
The Fast is beginning to sense
1t; hence the East is turning TO thu
power.
Five years ago, il was the fashion
IN large centers TO sheer at the
Chautauqua and the Lyceum pla,r
forms. But while the sneerers
sneered, the platforms gained. Even
the sneerers Of the past are ready
now to trade away their snecrs al the
platform in exchange for a share in
the power of the platform.
| SOUTHERN AUDIENCES ARE y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
THE MAGIC WORD
BY Phil Campbell
Published In the Doniphan- No.. Prospect News

The summer heat was beating down
When up and down throughout the town
There passed lad, feet as a bird,
Who cried aloud this magic word:
"Chautauqua."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10


Alice Nielsen program will begin
Hours subject to change by an
First Afternoon
Introductory Exercises
Grand Concert The Music Makers
Admission % cents
Children Is cents
First Evening
Concert The Music Makers
Lecture Sylvester A. Long
Admission 80 cents
Children Is cents
Second Afternoon
Concert The Savranoffs
Interpretative Reading, "The Man
From Home" Wells Watson CHM
Admission 25 cents
Children Is cents
Second Evening
Concert The SavranoffS
Lecture" Taking Stock OF theTown"
Frank Dixon
Admission IS cents
Children Is cents
Third Morning
Lecture, "The Finest OF the Fine
Arts" DR.. Charles +. Barker
Admission % cents
Children Is cents
Third Afternoon
Musical Recital
Signor Giuseppe Bartolotta
Lecture, "How to Live a Hundred
Years" DR.. Charles +. Barker
Admission 80 cents
Children Is cents
Third Evening
Modern Drama, "rhe Servant in the
House"
William Owen and Company
Admission IS cents
Children 35 cents
Fourth Morning
Children's Hour, Indian Folk Tales
and Folk Dances
Morning Hour Lecture
Admission % cents
Children Is cents
Fourth Afternoon
Concert Orchestral Club
Lecture, to be announced.
Admission IS cents
Children 10 cents
Fourth Evening
Popular Science Demonstrations,
Montraville Wood and daughter.
Music by Orchestral Club,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

"OUHc'uuy nIUIH-
ing for Los Angeles, CAL. to
visit her dan0htar M~s po.nh
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
COMPLETE PROGRAM OF CHAUTAUQUA WEEK

4 Afternoon Lecture 3:30P. VI.
4. Evening Music 745P. NJ.
i. Evening Entertainment s:30P. VI.
in promptly at 500 p. NJ.
n nouncement.
Admission so cents
Children - cents
Rs Fifth Morning
Children's Hour, Russian Folk Tales
and Folk Dances
Morning Hour Lecture
r. Admission % cents
10 Children Is cents
Fifth Afternoon
Grand Concert
Signor Pallaria and His Band
Is Admission so cents
IN Children % cents
III Fifth Evening
Grand Concert
Signor Pallaria and His Band
y Admission so cents
- children 20 cents
;, Sixth Morning
Children's Hour, German Folk Tales
and Folk Dances
Morning Hour Lecture.
-. Admission 25 cents
~ Children Is cents
Sixth Afternoon
Concert
The Maurer Sisters.
Lecture, Political Patriotism"
Ia Gov. Ashton c. Shallenberger
d OF Nebraska
err Admission so cents
Children 10 cents
Sixth Evening
Joy Night, A Mixture of Fun and
,e Music
John b. Ratio and the
~ Maurer Sisters
Admission so cents
Children % cents
Seventh Morning
IS Children's Hour, Scandinavian Folk
Tales and Folk Dances
Seventh Afternoon
Dramatic Lecture, "The Martyrdom
OF Fools"
Thomas Brooks Fletcher
ID Admission so cents
Children 25 cents
Seventh Evening
Song Recital Alice Nielsen
One of the worlds most noted Prima
Donnas
r. Admission $100
b, Children so cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

anu MS me little son, Lawrence,
were here several times recently
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
PROPOSAL ron DRAINAGE nircA
IS DISTRICT no. ?. huEcEs
COUNTY.

heai"d prepnAis fof ihc excavation
~ dlirhes snd tns buiidine ~ bndasp
ana enlFeris ip praiaaes District No
nf Nurpea county Tssaf. niii ~ ~
tfited al the uffioe ~ tho DRAINAGE
Commissioners "a tahss1wn Nurffs
NouniN Texas uHti ig Helotl naeD
On ihe an aay % December. a ~.
igfb
The work win ogpsgH mainly ~ iho
fpnAifalticn ~ about rofty firt mlses
" main dieaeH requiring uarfus ifnnfa,
y 1859 0pg ruhio fntas ~ earth al
NaNatlun ana A. mlief ~ lateral lstches
aequigluR approximately ita. 500 ynfds
~ excavation ana ihe neceensvy btis
sos and euiroris fnt crossing me diieh
Hs etsavaffd
Plans and specifications faf the wssh
CONTEMPLATED may ~ ereH az fhf 9ffiea
~ che lifaiaaFr commlsrlaners al
hqhHitNu. hnsFea County T4saR
Sealed proposals. should bf endorsed
1ifHAfeafs fof EkeaYaifnR Drains hne
bdid'ua bridges lH ffainaee yistrlei
No. y Nueoes County ana addressed
20 y p Aeesfr chSifYnan IL fJfain
age Commissioner hrtstawr. Texas
hsch pfsspoani pnHf ~ aerpmraHlsd
~ q certified sleek fof the eaBi al
fitf isff cert y par cent? N fh4 an04al
40 made psFatse 10 fhe rhairaan II
gro iFairare District
Tfr fietf As reserved ~ ft4set any
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
STATE 30 vnNAS.
t.anfN - 49,.

STATE 90 rIcNAS.
Nuanfs ~ Nneces
To Itit SfifNft'F uN ANY cos
SsAhi.h w NtEcEe COUNTY,.
GI,EErfNU
NhtrsaH p.ih has this day l,sss
mad, nffpfe ufs hi AZ siefsEs that the
freiienef ~ Gust gxantralos "a an
Anu~n Ga eiilapt se that TOO ofalnary
ptNcvfr ~ laN esunai g. ~, - ,iunn
him. NeN Afv befsbN ealnmantrg thar
tua hN making publication "a thi. s,fit
~ hi,mr newspaper rflutrd in Nat0es
CNunfN = ihpfs 49, ane. hui n th.i.
Nc ne NrMtntpff rrrird in said r.au
n thcn ~ uehlisition is s.f., s.,,s
paper ir thr stih ietirlal dlsgf..t ~
ies state. hW az there b. 30 urwaiian
- pnpi'A % nnia iuamial tisifiri thvn
nN fuhlisAti"n "a ihe nearest dissfhf
2" ee'a -sti iHdi,iai dirtrief far faHI
successive weeks tsf.uana a. thc res
turn aaf hefs'f Summon the saii 9uti
lH"rlfAl"N ta ne ana appear hrfaru mo
at g regular term ~ ihs iusfite Count
inr pfeeinei 80 unf rs said caunts
"a Nurtrs g. bs held IA mas qifis. ln
tsv CiiN % carpus CHRISTI in sald
county 90 The gIgh aat " peeanti-rf
To-. lHit o. ansaer The suit ~ 4aia
td Stpfans llantff afalnai said
Gust f@niealrF ieftadahi No tlts
en n} eekei saia Hialntift demand
ersnH for ias sum "a Eirhtt ANA nnN
one hpudredihf tsillnfs dus account
lehos pfffernrd by nlalnuff far defend
api hetween September ggnd. la1t ANA
November tsnd 1895 ln Nnerrs Count,
Texas plaiHufi alsslur iho faets I'll
he as follows That an ar ai,oas iho
llnd dat 81 September 1914 defend
sni employed plaintiff ie wafa in Ia
restauunt ai CIV chapafrAl at ~
CITY 20 Corpus CHRISTI Nutsas Couns
rsNaf and gyonissa is paY piainilff
@s ihr sato * ton dollars naf week
payable "a sna ~ earh week. rhat
plaintiff unracd Tar detcndnnf in said
fcstHArNni nom September fgnd ifit
GO Nogemhsf a1ua. 1868 ai ihe rate
~ TEN dollars pes week IA period ~
riEht weeks and fiee DAYS. mahing d
Total 81 a. pN duf plaintiff hf defend
anf fnr SAID WDfA isas however ths
sum 20 SIS aud nfts cue. hundft.iihs
npilars heretofore raid plaluNff ht
drftpaapt leaving balance aw plaih
tln ~ ife 90
That RI 1860 D. iust due ana
unpaid AHH ihst defendant hts faN4d
Hnd rfatea and si4li fain and rffirssI
fn pqt ssns i0 piaiBUn
pminun fsfs ~ iudgmeut fas his
feif ia-Nsi $50 tg aud $50 costa ans
far Fenfra. ana speria feiiar
sieff fAH sai nud nf ihls wrii mahf
ile rftufn ai 'he regular term ~ ihe
raiice efufi fnf precinct Na cine ln
iti County ~ Nuefef a. 49, held ga
fae f7gR day " nooemurf 1915 a. ire
ap directs
eiGsH rpdrf mf Sand thls gitt du
~ NateMbsr 1915
PAT WiiEi.AN Justice u she raacs
prerinci ~ one ~ Sncess County
Fekna
issued ~ fhis gfih day ~ Mover
'.er istk
PAT WliEtAN Justice n PENCE ~
Precinct No ~ Nucpos County Tex.
a.
trie copy cpsilfy LkF nings
l'unstahf fYr0ina NJ ,. Nuecss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04

NOTICE oF ssgRiFFs sALU.
flfI stAFE of TkNAN.

County az NneotH
tf virtue ~ sn Alias Reservation h
Arl vul az ihe iiniraahie Caunis rauft
90 MeisnuHR county 90 900 ga aaN
rs September 81 iHiA 81 ti,s gis,s
thereof iu iAe ease 20 J VI iaasia Vtg
Sos Tea D INnrs Ne $3.50 anA ia n,
~ sheriff directed ana dsihsre.i.
wlii pfure1 ia aan fef cash attain
ins hnust prescribed ~ Law ~ rhnf
IRE Nalca un thr npt rrcs,iat ~
heremhef A - iaih Il belnn ths .th
4al N said mpnth, before tho caAfi
House dNof ~ fAii NaeSes county. in
lhe 'iif ~ fMAHs CHRISTI al. tllsN
ing described property e. witi
AZ - the right tltlc ana interest ~
~ = Tones "a ans % the following
aesefiped rfuportt tn- wit
fl4v raei fhfsH- faufths $50 ~ ths
south haN fi-2l ~ fscfien iAfes tat
~ iRe Wade Riverside Tract. cansain
inF two ANnlrgd asa inftf ig46l arfas
~ land mere ~ ICES
ietied un au the ilth daf IL Noxrm
Der 1914 80 10 oriaca ~ 10 me
rrnpeWs ~ ifa Il 4on.s. a. antisgs 4
Judgment HHieuniiHa tl ffaa sn. in n.
sof ~ ~ ilifis aad aii costs ~ sait
Oifan under mt hard iais isih ast
~ November A H.. 1873.
a. WRIGHT
eherff hNrfs County Texas
49, OSCAR NNiIAMt nerutY.
fAdesfiisemern
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
TnE srATn N TrNAa.

iHF STATE lf ffAAh.
County q NUtrcs
TO the Creditors ~ Wni " Porter
You are hereby notified ihai Wiil "a
Porter ~ Travis County. Texas uhoss
PRINCIPAL place ~ business has hssn h.
Corpus CHRISTI Nuacps couniy. Texaa
on ths l6in day ~ November. a. u
1915. eaecuied a Decd ~ Anslennont
under and pursuant 20 the aiatutes 81
the state % Tenas rpisglns 90 The A..
slgnmeniH fpr the ncnefit - accepting
creditors for the benefit % such - hla
creditors a. viii consent ~ accept their
rrOpOriiansfe share ~ hlA estate sud
discharge him from their respective
claims. and that the undersigned has
accepted said trust and has duly quail.
fled, a. required b. law.
All creditors consrntius r. thir Az
sienmcni must. within -four nonfhs 81
ier publication ~ this nntice. make
known ~ The undetermined thslf e,sa-
sent ID Nriiluk, and within E.H months
from the date ~ this notice ne their
claims with the undersigned. az pre-
scrihcd BY Law.
Ny post ofline addfesr 4 rurpaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
Now Is The Time To Buy
Real Estate and A Home

on payment II s2hoe down sud
tgtQ 90 per month. yap can bify 1--WE.
roam house aud furniture on North
water street Price 81 gsa 90
We have some gopd iiss-aofo farms
Tor hnle cheap. Suars Want only
psgsis that are interested These ha4e
al improvements also city water
FOR RENT
Nice tve-rpnm BUNGALOW. rellsd 81
Sc an modern North beach $50 90
FouGEHoN q CHAPMAN
Phone g2b go ChRRarrai ST.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
Rates:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

open ns' rate per inch Der column
ride ssc
same Sundays.
Standing display Advertisements
pen rate per inch per month. tG0o
Hsadina Notices.
Pure reading matter each Insertion
ssr line, zoe.
Locals per line. each insertion. lie.
Contracts Tor large amounts Of sd
,ertising space on application at thi,
sffico
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MONEY MAKES MONEY

Don't lei your money lie idle and
loose your interest We can plare Il
for you NJ per cent. without cost 20
you on first lien. first class security
and guaranteed collections
We are chartered Iioe.o0e0e Capital
fully paid
Corpus Investment Company
" C. Ely. President
office over Trcadweirs DfnE store
Ads-ss7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04

Avoid headache. impurities
Of tlS Blood, constipation by
taking . cup Of GRAND
MAS 'EA. Best laxatIvs
for children. Pleasant 10
take. swectcn and take As
an ordinary tea. Package Is
cent?.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
Typewriter Exchange.

Corpus Christ. Typewriter Exchange.
The New Royal-Thc New Corona
typewritcrs. The Dalton Adding Ma.
chine. Rebuilt and second hAnd type
writer's Phone 1873 40 starr street
--Ady-sie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
Help WantedfemsIe.

payine employment tor women. fuir
psfi time scn Ffafanfasa cotton
isie. silk hosiery 10 user Kxpericncs
Unnecessary larEa pfoflta Sprinf
pusinssa now an. III TERN ATlONAl.
MILLS. a9ts Chestnut. philAfelph'r
asa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
PERSONAL notice


Positively no huntine SLOWED on ru
Tuie Lake pasture
lSiens4l ~ s MtGfernf
pa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04

WANTED 10 communicate with one
or $3.50 doctors WHO would like t. make
q caanrt Must be capable surgeons
ana sNal hpstlers. Fine proposition
far rrnf parties Address HoN l07
cara Corpus Christi Caller office.
-l07