davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
CHAMPION TOMATO
RAISER IN NORTH
Iowa Young Woman Encounters Diff
ficulties In Making a Fine
Record

Miss ElOise Parsons, Of Clarinda.
Iowa, Is the yonug woman whose rec
ORD In the department of agriculture's
garden and canning clubs was the
pest or the thousands made by mem
bers in the 33 northern states Miss
Parsons obtained yield Of 5,318
pounds of tomatoes from her tenth
acre plat. Her costs were 1861,
and her net profits were $115.57. Her
costs cover every item of expense
in raising the crop, including rent of
land, her own time ESTIMATED at 10
cents an hour) fertilizers and sprays
she describes some of her difficulties
IN obtaining this result as follows:
Il decided | would try and have
ripe tomatoes very early and so OBJ
tain good prices fr them. SO in the
latter part Of February / planted the
early variety in three boxes which 7
south windows in the dining room
In short time they came through
and grew rapidly. But they began
to grow tall and spindly, SO in the
latter part March / transplanted
part OF them into small pasteboard
boxes, one plant in each BY doing
this ] could move them to the open
without disturbing the roots, and him
dering the development Of the
plants. Then as soon as it was warm
enugh | set the rest in a cold frame.
tour inches apart each way. In the
first Of April I planted the late va
rlety in the hot bed. Those in the
cold frame and in the pasteboard
boxes developed a great amount OF
roots and were very strong, some in
bloom, when / transplanted them to
the open on the 22nd of May. The
plants in the hot bed did not develop
such strong rots, and because of this
fact, and also that it was very dry,
l lost quite few Of them when
transplanted them. After fl111ng In for
the fourth time few vacant places
Still remained, as 1t was almost i'm
possible to get them started because
OF the early drought In all | had
over 600 plants"
Il hoed them after each rain ano
whenever I thought 1t necessary. AS
we moved to this place this spring.
and the garden was not plowed in the
fall many waed seeds were not de-
stroyed, and 1 had very hard time
keeping the weeds down. The plants
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
ORDERS ISSUED
BY FRED 0. BLUE
To the Prosecuting Attorneys to Col
leet the Fine and
Costs

commenting on q recent order of
State Tax Commissioner Blue, which
is liable to cause a considerabl Bile stir,
the Huntington Herald says:
Acting on the instructions from
the Office OF State Tax Commissioner
Fred .. Blue, Prosecuting Attorney
Henry Simms has ordered the arrest
OF all persons sentenced or fined in
criminal court for misdemeanors who
have failed to pay the costs in tho
cases. Five men and one woman
were arrested yesterday by Jailor
John Chapman, on capiaseS issued by
Circuit Clerk George r. Seamonds.
The ruling of Commissioner Blue
quotes the statutes to show that there
are certain costs in misdemeanor
cases which must be collected by the
prosecuting authorities. Formerly in
this county, where the prisoners have
been sent to jail, or where fine and
jail sentence were suspended, it was
taken for granted they did not have
to pay the costs. Commissioner Blue
holds that the costs in any misde-
meanOr case cannot legally be sus-
pended by the court
In the present condition of state
finances it is significant to note that
fifteen per cent Of costs goes to the
state treasury.
prosecuting Simms caused twenty
five 'capiases profine' to be issued.
Sheriff P. G. Puffington stated yester-
day each capias represented costs of
probably twenty-five dollars.
Just how far back the prosecuting
attorneys office will go with collect
ing costs which have not been paid
is not definitely determined though
it is not thought action will be taken
on cases existing under former ad.
ministrations. If Mr.. Blue should or
der all costs collected in the county's
history, 1t would mean thousands of
dollars, but the local offic ers doubt if
such action would be legal
The costs in a misdemeanor case
consist of those of the jury, witnesses
and fees Of the sheriff, circuit clerk
and prosecuting attorney Where
prisoner is charged with felony but
found guilty Of misdemeanor, the
;osts are charged as In ordinary mis-
emeanor cases. Prisoners are H.
harged with costs in felony cases
Whlle it was state at the prcset
or's office yesterday that costs MI
De paid and that those failing to dt
50 would be placed in Jail until sucl
payment, it is understood the pris
1ners will be given a chance to worl
'ut the costs on the county road a.
The regular rate of working out fines
one dollar a day. Thus the average
length Of jail term for those arrested
yesterday would be twenty-five days"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
PROTECTING THE ROADS
is IMPORTANT PROBLEM
(By A. y. WILLIAMS.)

One Of the problems in West Vir-
ginia road improvement is road pro-
lection. 1t Is often a greater prob
lem to keep up and protect a road
than to construct it. This is especial
ly true Of the roads in the oil fields
and lumber districts Many persons
hauling over the roads do not stop
to consider that by using the road
when it is wet that in one days time
they can and do cause the road more
damage than they could repair on
several days and often more damage
to the road than the value of their
time and the produce they haul.
Moist or wet earth roads will not sup
port load of more than $50 pounds
per square inch Of wheel bearing. The
longitudinal bearing Of the average
wagon wheel is about 2 inches. Thus
q wagon with twO-inch tires will have
four square inches bearing per wheel
or total bearing Of 16 square inches
which would mean a maximum load
for a wet road Of 2400 pounds of this
width tire and in proportion as the
tire is narrower. An inch and three
quarter wagon should only be loaded
2100 pounds while a four-inch tired
wagon could bel oaded 1900 pounds
Another fault that has developed
with many persons driving a team
and that is the habit Of using a rock
to srotch their wagons and then drive
on and leave the obstruction. Soon
the road is filled with large loose
stones and then the road man is
blamed for not keeping up his road
when if the persons that use the road
would only cooperate with the off,
Gals much money and time could
be saved and all enjoy better roads
1t is the teamsters interest to have
good roads as we'll as his duty as a
citizen to help keep the roads up by
protecting them. If we are to get good
roads in West Virginia every one will
find place for him to show his
patriotism and help. We have $4,000
miles Of road passing 96,6S5 farms
and over which 110,344 teams pass If
each team in the state was used daily,
but many teams are seldom on the
roads, while others are daily passen-
gers. If every person that travels
the roads would take an interest in
helping to keep them up, every one
would be benefited.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
BESSARAB|A IS ONE
BIG RUSSIAN FARM
Its 1871 Square Miles OF Fertile
Lands Are Filled BY 100000
Farmers.

w WASHINGTON, April 6.-"Bess-
arabia, the Moscovite province beyond
the Pruth, which the Austrians are
now trying to occupy, is one of those
WOndertul Russian farms of which
the world knows but little because
the Russians have never thought to
advertiser says a statement issued
by the National Geographic Society.
1T is an immense farm OF 1871
square miles, with deep. black fertile
SOIL and worked by some 1000 900
farmers The climate of Bessarabia
is that of the United States, extreme
ly cold IN winter aud extremely hot
in summer, and due to it's sharp sum-
mer season, the province raises fruits
that vie with American fancy fruits
IN all the best markets of Europe
100000 Gallons of Wine Yearly.
"All Of the domestic animals,
grains and grapes are also raised,
Bessarabia produces 100000 gal-
Ions of wine yearly, which, blended
with and named for 'Europes best,
are known in every land
The population is very heterogene-
Gus. 1t numbered 2,49OOOO in 1911,
and of this number only about 300-
600 were classed as urban folk. City
people are neither known nor appre.
ciate in this part Of the world, and
are rarely seen other than at the
capital of thep rovince, it's largest
town, with about 10000 people Kis-
hinev receives the foreign buyers and
the foreign government oftictIiials.
The original inhabitants Of Bessa-
rabia are said to have been Cimmer-
ians. In the course of centuries all
kinds Of people have been added to
the 'originals,' until the Russian
province might we'll dispute the So
called melting pot honors with the
United States. Mold avians, Little
Russians. Poles, Humans, Magyars
Ruthenians, Bulgarians Jews, Greeks,
Clrcassians, Armenians, Tartars and
Slovaks are some Of the leading ele
ments Of it's population.
No Industry to Be Destroyed.
Most Of Bessarabia is fiat land
though offshoots Of the Carpathian
enter it from the northwest, and ce,
tain Of it's central portions are billy
Parts Of the province are we'll tim
bered, though, in the main, farm
lands are only interrupted by past,
ures. There is no industry in the
province to be destroyed. A few in
significant cloth mills, iron works
soap works and tanneries complete
the list of its manufactures. Export
commerce in agricultural produce is
large. In considerable commercial
minerals have been uncovered Most
important among these are salt, salt
petre and marble"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10

Late Saturday Justice Llr,u heard
the arguments for new trial in the
case Of George kremer, who was
found guilty by jury on the charge
OF bringing intoxicating liquor inG>,
The state not properly labelled. The
Justice overruled the motion and ser.
fenced kremer to spend four months
in jail and on the 2oInty roads. and
pay fine Of $3.50 II case he fats
to pay the fine he will be compelled
to work it out on the roads.
This is the fl st conviction on that
charge in the county and has excited
considerable comment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28

W. a poor ~rhonograph that j. ASSUMED
IF is record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28
WEDNESDAY APRIL .. 1918.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers in the city who fail TO re
celve The Herald regularly are rcques
ted to notify the Office promptly. All
papers delivered in the city should be
received, as a rule. not later than i:i5
to 6 o'clock p. m. Unless some accident
to the press Or other untoward delay
occurs at the printing office, the paper
should be out not later than 4 80 and
the carries should complete their distri-
button, even 10 the most distant suscri-
bers, within not less than an hour and
thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28
The MauiC Phrase.

Coming NJ work day fore Yesterday
'Nhuiu say that to-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28
klnus Grants Victoria Cross.

London. .April -. The king has
granted the Nirt"ria Cross a. tummln
der Henry Peel Richie. royal navy. for
the following "cuH>picuuu >act uf bra.
ycry."
q November =. when ia command
Of searching and demolition operations
at narc> Salaam. East Africa. though
severely wounded several times. his for.
titudr and resolution enabled him M
continue a. ~ hi> duty. inspiring an Nv
his example. until a. eight wounds hc
became unconscious. The interval be-.
tween his first AMI last severe wound
was twenty five minutes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28
ELECTRIC SERVICE STANDARDS.


The bureau WI standards. len Irtmrut
" commerce. i~ preparing Y circular un
the subject of the standards for electric
%>crvicc which can Tee required hy public
service commissions or citN officials
irum the electric light ald power conn
pInir~ serving thr pt l.r. This includes
ne subject ut The quality and safety
~ service. and the accuracy az measure
mcnt 10y the instruments employed. II
also deals with certain other public re-
%laiinn~ questions.
ON" ~ the most important elements
NJ gund Fighting service wv thr use MI Sui
table lamps. w recent wears tungsten
lamps have been So much Improved az
cnicicnc, and durability that they are
now used much more generally han arr
carbon ~ mrtulliurl carbon flamrut
lamps. Some wears len when tungsten
lamps were relatively new. They were
very fragile aud had a relatively short
life. AMI also were much more expensive
than carbon lamps. and lighting com.
pauic> which gave free renewals with
carbon lamps could nnt afford ~ dn IVY,
with tungsten lamps. VI recent wears.
however. tungsten lamps have hpcn. ga
much improved and the selling price ~
much reduced that The eo-, Of lamp rc
nowal- on The average i- lc- with tune
>trn lamps Than with carbon.
This " due w thr fact that W. lifr ~
The tungsten lamps Is more thar double
that of others. ln actual tests il az.
l%cragc~. Tor the smaller sizes. FULLY three.
times a. murn AMI III practice allowing
something fur the greater strength w
carbon and Gem lamps. w would prob.
ably To- more than double. The cost. IL
however. less than twice ~ much ~
carbon lamps. and hence the average
cast ~ lamp renewals would hr less 80
The average with tungsten lamps than
with the others. The efficiency WI lung
Sirn lamps T. very mach higher. 81 that
there Is scarcely any place where carbon
or Gem lamps can now be- used adfau.
tagcuuSlt. Nevertheless. there are sill
\ good many companies giving free. NV.
nrNal> ~ these lamps NV their customers
amt this has thr i%rmlrnr, n r-nrnurla,
the use at inefficient means 81 lighting.
One 81 The clauses OF the proposed 81
"a rules being drawn M y, thc bureau
ui standards IN thc following:
Lamps furnished l, utilities III rt~.
toners without charge free renewals
or "a prices less than market prices
should hc OF such efficiency i'm watts Der
candle when used on the u%tilitir, dir
lcuii~ M standard voltage that thr cost
"i lights nrr randlrpoWrr hour NV ems.
toners "ill HHi exceed the cost per ram.
ldlcpoWcF l-Ir when incandcSccnt lamps
are hough, 100 the open market"
While some companies heartily ~.
prove ni this proposal. I'd H. pn>~ihl,
that objection will ~ made TN others
but n H. believed that when the facts
with regard "a The eficicuc, and dura.
hility 81 tungsten lamps M the present
Time are fully appreciated IN rummiS>.
ions ami companies there will o. " zen.
lcral disposition ~ act in accordance
with this suggestion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28
Popular PaStimeS.

Discussing Rylilwtih un
Discussing Billy with \ BAPTIST.
Writing funny letters tu The rich
HnHt.
Thinking ur new jokes uu the minil.
iurr houk hpuk.
Listening tn friends tell how much The
movies hurt their crr~.
Eu.lrlNnrinu in convince friends and
cnrmi.~ IhIi one III. Lauder wv THERE
FORTY vlA>
TRYING "a figure ont what h%cror.r> 1T
Ia~k'> heroes after thr crlip>c ending.
Forcing y lHuch for u comedian ynnr
cal raves over when you are thinking
m term. MI dnggrr~ hnwiirrrS. havunrt>
shells. AMI other killing" things voll
would like 10 mail the star. lOr NALL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28

ter became mayor ~ cleveland and his
brother Al.
"Al said tn me. Here. Eill. ~ ten
dollars. 10 and ~ Yourself a new hat
aud tomorrow III buy YOU the best sui
of clothes ia lineage. That catch won
me- ~lJnO. Some fellow once asked me.
Did you take the ten and said. You
brt Your life ! did.
n believe the Lord helped me get
that ball that dav because | was trying
t. trol on the square for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28
SOMETHING CHEERFUL.
To Cheerf0oI Charlie Chaplin.
(Wli b. Moore in Boston Record.)

Being an appreciation "I "a comedian "h"
Is Il pest iu thcory-hui a scream on the
screen.
w The nrighhorhuod ~ five foot SIX
SHOULD Judge.
Of the >ahrrhuod ~ rough house tricks
kick and nudge
With RIGHTEOUSNESS aud other Whlm>
PLAYING halur from che connie rims
Meath 4 pair uf sparkling. shall ! sing
blue ewes like thr skies M spring.
Honest. Charlie. | should knock your
arr
Rather rough
I've thr phrases and thr feeling and
the heart
That's enough:
Fact. I've started many cpics with q
sting
That We were meant 90 crack Your boil
rr> with \ hing:
fiut tor luu I tunk lhr time ~ a%ullyzr
uuo- again arl irlJ with showers ~
my eyes.
Many comics tr, our ~lar~tick style
ON thr screen:
Try wv initiate lhr derby ANIL thr smile;
oh. I've seen
Other fools throw the rules down stairs
other suffers mix the grim with flares
But the, only make me twist aud turn.
Nud whisper tu Al, gal "tiol durn,
.O. ,ou damage IIl ~, theories grand
strip rm bare
ON The humor 81 the gentle hand.
Groomcd with care.
Vet fnuI business i- .n fresh aud keen
From the bottom ~ hat haggy Jean
fu ihr zenith ni NnuT connie hHir.
Md vour smile a. tho 'tWcrr uu dare
Put or there,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28

\ life saving buoy invented il Ger
many i hammock shaped aud large
enough for a man 10 lie in aud paddle
himself along.
In All buildings i'll Cologne except
separate residences ~ not more than
W. stories concrete or iron siairwavs
are required by law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28
OLD Man Perkins Saws

-'Fh' Wl, Nj giI Yer hrN mId now adlN>
Ivy III promise him ! trip NJ lurrup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28

Friendship YOU buy arc never worth nv,
price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28

Salt for commercial purposes j. be.
ing extracted from sea water on an cN.
icnSivc scale IN a plant IN southern
California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28

Matrimonially speaking. a baseball
catcher isn't always a catch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-28

Life i a grind Cor the man whose eri~t
isn't worth the grinding.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
Our Flasr purY.

a washine,on di-paish srads a. rol.
laws.
The state department has not been
officially advised today of thc cohfis
cation 81 the chlhuahua plant az che
American SmYillns and Reflnlng conn.
pana, bur the news wae moi SURPRISING.
No official representations can he
nniue ~ VIVA, an relations with him
h9VinF been Hevered ilnweeor there
Nas said to be possibility If aiaklnr
unofficial Representations or wafnlnQ
hini"
This N :niereetlne enough. but ~
what use win he unofficial rcpresonla
'i'ins % warnings Our relations with
Villa have been entirely severed
INT WHY " the rcnTiscatlan af the
plant u The AMERICAN Smeitlne and
iichnlts cpmrans * greater conse,
puenee 10 ue than The fiOo. oOa. 600 ~
American properly hf the leaders 81
All ihe Mexican factlOnae
And why is Il II egcafer concern
Than The American lives winch have
heea fnthlceslY taken ddrlne fhc III
arehy M Aexico9
And WHY IS 4 ~ greater concern
than thc properly % American csti1,.ns
located II The frequently violated ter.
1iioiT ~ the United Sfaica2
Aud what aboai l.ie lives 81 Ansefi-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
PENSION rRAuos.

D. nppww ihat Ha eif,eeni mfsuF god
onuuoN cmdieltlua pension fr41da has
heretofore heen rrfelted tn m efforts
sv cheek 'he etll frdorel prua,on
frauds hHvn heeu 4o frequent for npat
~ hnlf d renurs a. lo hoconie IL nv-
word and rpfnarh BE tnr COUNTRY The
state pension DOmmiasionur la con.
anring an Investigation which prom
isef Ia disClune Is number oi inae4 nf
faudr prtelieed hy pcrpoua draWlne
pcnsivue ffnm the Siata The Dallas
EVENING ioarnal calls attention in the
necessity NOT onlS 80 pntcViint the
slpir'a revenue from maud hnl also
~ protecting wvrrhf yrtorans upon
whom lhr inas ultimairis falls
Tie journal sueecsis puhlcnuan of
Cd" pension ralls suggestion which
was made pg the Waco NeNs several
months aEo. as nn efutieni means 81
rr0dlcatine the asll Whatever eonrse
4 liltriN ~ igalil m Tie eNi,uaite and
punishment uf persons Who are "a.
tsmrtine to rmudrf munf sactrd
innd should pO adopted si the earliest
rohriplV time AZ htff the unuunt af
pensions paid Confederate Nptouns D.,
the NtRtr " meAgcr ANA Insufficient
and efforts should be- made in preNant
me absorption of amy par nf inc an.
pf"ptlalion hy persons NOT entitled tuI
sha'r ~ lt h D. ohNioNs that pnhn
ceiien ~ pension rolls Nuaid result IA
The suppression Of these frauds ana
that nolicy should hc adopted hy the
state Austin American.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
WHEN CROSS, FEvERiSH AND
SICK GIVE CALIFORNIA sNR
UP OF FIGS"

Childrcu lpee this fruit laxative
and nothing elst rieanses the tender
stomach liver ana bowels 80 uheiN
4 chHd simply Wilt nnt stop payine
10 empty thc bowels and the result 's
ihs0 heCome uehtly eiosrea With waste
liver gets slugElsh stomach sours thtn
Your httb, ogg neeomrs ggess, hnif-sick
teNcrish dont eat sisrp er hct natur-
allN. ereath is aad ~ stem tun ~ co'6,
has solN shr,at stama N. ache nr
diarheca lAs,on Mother 500 u
,onguc Is coaied then giNc a teaspoon
fui ST California syrup ~ Fies" and
M few hours an the constituted
waste. soar bile aud undieestcd fnod
passes ont 20 tUa ~ stem and sem have
! we'll playful chnd asaln
Alllh0ns of moihors sive rCAiifrnia
SNrap ~ fies because Il Is perfectly
harmless children low IT, ana Il newer
fAils to art on she stomach. RIVER ana
bowels
AJAX yeuT drusgsss iar 4 se-ecn, l.st-
TIE u NJ 49, ~ N " w.. santhlCh
mas fnil direc,iane for hshieS rhlidren
~ al aSes snd tpf grown -ups plainip
prhlea an the bottle. Re~are IA .cnua.
icffeits Sohi hcrf Oct the nsnuine
rwads ty 's'a{forplAs fls Sgran Com.
pNryl Refuse &@ly shrr KIND wi,h
Contempt Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

cans Residing lawfully ln the territory
10 fuclf own country
What business has our government.
now that li hsa feruHui1ed 1afrunxa
mHhinN ans representations to Niiln at
aiif iy ono lriir scratch ~ the pcn
We haYs changed wills from % Nslnn
efrnf intu rebel co.. outlaw and $50
,nu de nUihIne more ihnn hold Car.
uuNt rsananalhie tlg hlH pffentes
nr1luet American nfe OBJ property lu
McNrn. aud II rMrHnln cant protect
rHH iiahta ANA property ~ 0uf citizens
lu Mcsico whai KIND as government BE-
Carmu1H ruuniuH
"a lrDms lu us thli nuf government
WNuid boz Wlae. in the afssnse " pow
60 ~ do more than 1ne thinr De b
luN. zoo Iut step tl tho cruwnine
nuiiage MAT nur intcariF Is Violated
almost daily NOT 50 Nllnatna. nu hf
men who ate probably more friendly
tn Dnrmnfn Hnd whN hHto been ins
spired boz thrlr attacks urun ur bs car.
miuN former hostile afiudc io the
United fiatea if wr cHn find ans
logical explanation uf the conduct uf
tnrHc Hntrlil'u bandits who uro prut
clHiiniuG their Intention to rrcuupuff
1eHna and Mliina uuf soldiers und cii-
isrua. we must find % uui n NuiHs
attitude toward ue hui m CArmnni'H
lunf Sustained resistance aud float tfi.
umph n iurcna us tu como io hia point
uf Wow.
Certainty $40 favor thr protection nf
tHo property tiantH Hf Amrrlfpns in
Mesicn tud fhe protection 90 Amei !
cau heeH BOO Nytion boss IEht n9w I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

AS steamer WAS icaNine tho hay
tor ~ Athens a wesi-d4e~sed Young
lasscuecr approached the captain and
polntlng Ga The distant hills. inquired
what y the white stuff On the hills
captain Pc
tina, y SNOW, madam" replied the
eaptalp.
Welt" rcmatNed the lads. u
,houeht ~ anSpelf hut gsntleman
Just NOW told me Il Nas Grexe
American Boy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

ST. Pairicls cathone Church.
600 %. pa. Low Maaa
e.8g O.. m.. ClBIren's Mass and In-
strirt.on- na
10000 3D. m. last Mass and sermon.
purlug the week MASSES are at 900
and 100 o. M.
Evening Services
Sunday evening at g0 Rosary In-
str8ct0r ARID benrliouon ~ tHe Mas'
HIeH..l sacrament
II.aI 0UrrH Hu'I fONr