davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23

Washington Tells Foreign Inquirers
that Hands or Policy Will Not BE
Changed.

WASHINGTON. Feb % - From
several of the embassies here nuulr
les are being directed to the state de.
pHrtment regarding conditions In Mex.
leo aud the present purpose, Of the
United States
The rrspuu~o- ,o far Indicate TINT
the Washington government does not
contemplate amy departure from it.
policy " non Interference In Mexico
The state department has listened
N,mpHlhriiwllN lu the complaint NJ
mlslrcntmrnt Of foreigners. including
priests hy Curruza forces hut II has
not felt Justified In going further than
mstructiug Consul Siliman ~ poInt
out to tArruuM md General Ohregnp
Tho impropricrv and unwisdom NJ
their action and II ha- Informed I'm
Quirlng powers that nothing more is
tO hp done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
FATE Is UNKNOWN
Washington Officials Anxious Con.
Cerning Thirteen From EVELYN
Only Few Of Men Heard From.

WASHINGTON Feb. ~ Govern.
ment Officials today awaited with
some anxiety word as to the fate of
thirteen NJ the crew NJ the American
stesmer EVELYN blown mp of the
German coast who were reported Ia
have rowed fur the Holland cpnst
after the vessel smIk. The only off
clAl word received was from the
American consul M Rreme who. on
sunday might reported the safety NJ
the crew.
Officials heard through unofficial
sources that only the captain and
fourteen members " the Eyclyn's crew
had been accounted for. All the party
except one, who had died from e1
posure wcr snfr In hospital nj
Bremerhaven following their rescue
by r Dutch pilot ship
Definite Information ns the result
OF the Inquiry Nto the disaster now
being made by Representatives Of the
American government also IN awaited
here. Pending such information. how
ever, the Washington government
VIII not decide UPON a course OF nc.
tion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
QUEER TRUCES
DURING FIGHTS
Maoris Who We're Battling British
Decided to Take Day OF When
Ammunition Ran Out.

What President Wilson and the
pope " Rome failed to accomplish,
the soldiers fighting In France and
Flanders on II recent Sunday the
.rummies, the Piou Pious, aud the
Bosches did ~ their own accord.
All the world knows the wonderful
story by nov How ut first one or
two men on either side, greatly dar
ing. preped above the death trenches
at one another and smiled dumb
greetings How then boy degrees. con
fldcuce once established grew. until
both sides were frntrru2iug helping
IN tend one nnuthrrs wounded, bury
lux each other, dead and how when
those sud grim tasks were accomplish
ed, they started playing football,
shared their little Injuries forced
cigarettes and cigars on each other.
and generally had high old time
together .
It seems passing strmgs these days.
but 1t has often happened uforetimes,
In the Crimcu, Tor instance, various
observers have recorded how, ON scN
cral different sundays Il similar truce
hy consent was arranged.
The Russians had tobacco In plenty.
which the Tommles lacked They
gave their enemies In exchange tullow
candles. which were plentiful iu the
British lines The Russians did not
want them for lighting They ate
them. sucking and biting the tullow
from the wlrks rs children do sugar
sticks.
Onr Of the QueereSt informal truces
un record occurred during the first
Maori war For three days the Maorls
strongly entrenched IN one OF their
stockadcd camps. or "pahs," had been
firing at the British, who were stint
larly entrenched behind their own
lines, and who. NJ course returned the
enemys fire with interest
ON the morning NJ the fourth day
which chances to be n Sunday our
soldiers were amazed to see the Mao.
MS, dressed In their hest clothes, come
lroopng out " their pah, uuarmed,
aud making friendly gestures
Thinking naturally, that they wish
ed to surrender, nm officer hurried
forward to meet them, carrying u
white flag. But the Maori chief eN.
planned that they had no intention
whatever ot throwing MP the sponge
only they did not wish to fight that
day. ana hoped that the British felt
likewise,
, The officer, hardly knowing what
to do. demurred at first, but eventual
ly fell In with the suggestion, adding
Ms an aftcrthought that he was pleased
10 SOC that they had sO great respect
FOR the white mans sabbath.
"Oh It Is not that promptly re-.
, piled the chief "The fact IL that we
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
BLAME On CAPTAIN
President Says Commander Of Cotton
Vessels Disregarded Warnings That
He Was Traversing a Mine Field

WASHINGTON, Feb - President
Wilson Views the sinking or the
American stenmcr Evelyn in the North
sea M u tragic accident, he told call
ers today aud ms hecu mufflcially
Informed that her captain was not
following the course laid out for him
lie added that the warnings had been
given that mines were planted In the
area In which the EVELYN was sunk
The president indicated he has not
yet determined whether replies viii
lg sent to the recent notes from
Germany aud Great Britain on the
war zones and use " the American
flag lie said, however. there WAS
nothing bon the German or English
NOTES Witch would cuuse the United
States Geo change its position. He
Indicated the entire subject still was
under consideration luofficlalb II
has been -aid II f. probable ~ re
piles win be- mtde
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23

total levy under township rule. They
spent $l0,632 for roads Sl4,l0O for
culyerts and paid the township Off.
GERS $I,347
Logan county, under the township
rule, made n total levy TO the amount
Of S20,5l6. They spent on roads s7,057
and for culverts 1884, and to the
various township officers, S0,00l.
I'm Cleveland county where the
roads are being cared for under the
county unit system, that is left In the
hands OF the county commissioner,
the total levy for the county was SIC,
400. They spent SS,11O on road work,
and for culverts $G,7o0, and for the
salaries OF the commissioners for su
pervising this work. and spending
this amount OF money the county was
out but $3.50
This comparison IL made without
prejudice Investigation as to results
In other counties can be- quickly and
ineIpensively made, the results OF
which will show that the old anti.
quated method OF working the roads
under township administration, has
no place In no progressive 4 state a.
oklahoma
II does seem that II the saving
which IN here reported by Col suggs
can be made In every county that II
II an Item worth considering by every
county. The legislature has chance
now to pass law bringing every
county under the unit rule. Person
ally, we have felt for long time that
this Is the only business way TO han
die the road money In Oklahoma.
Why not take this matter up with
your representative and have him look
further into this matterl The pres
ent law was passed making It option
nj with the counties AZ to whether
they would or would not adopt the
unit plan. II was left that way 80
that some might try IT out. II II IL
the best, let's have It all over the
stats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
LUND PUPILS REClTE
Creditable Performers We're Heard nj
the Institute Last Night in Mrs.
Edls Lunds Recital.

The pupils Of Mrs. Edla Luud, head
,uf the voice department Of the Musi
cal Art Institute gave Il very credita-
Bile performance last night In the re-
.cital hall Of the Institute before IA
very enthusiastic audience. II Is sci
dom that one hears more evenly
balanced pupil recital than the one
rendered last nilur There were mum
bers and voices ru please all Begin
ming with the tIr~l number. Ave MurIr
which was rendered aby eight members
.uf Mrs Lunds class until the last
number duet from Mime Butter
fly' by Mrs. y e. Wood and Mrs. H.
h IlOrts, the program was thorough
ly enjoyed
The work showed careful training
and too much credit can not be given
the teacher for the artistic work done
10y all " the pupils The ensemble
work showed beautiful blending of
voices
There were fifteen number uu the
program and perhaps NJ these special
mention should be- given To Mrs y. G.
Wood of Ardmorr who sang the aria
from Mime Butterfly" Miss Arm
Kirsch. who sang a group NJ songs
Mrs Frank II. Sorgntz, Mrs Cull. and
Miss Mildred ShuughneSsy of III Reno.
Tonight in The recital hall NJ the
school, the Zoclurr String Quartet
win give concert beginning at S.l1.
This * the regular number OF the ar
tist course.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
THE COUNTY UNIT PLAN

George Bishop In Oklahoma Farm Journal
In the Biennial report" OF the de
partment Of highways for the state OF
Oklahoma, Col, Sidney Suggs has this
TO say In regard TO the County Unit
Plan and how It operates as say.
Ing to the tax payers In money spent
for roads.
Il heartily commend 10 your atten.
tiOn the results which are apparent I'm
those counties now under the county
unit, instead OF the township unit as
heretofore. II is observed that when
the county commissioners have charge
n the road fund for the entire coun
", that II has accomplished much
more than In other cases. Apart from
the fact that more money has been
spent for roads and less for salaries
II has developed that each commits
sloner has endeavored to satisfy his
district as q whole taking care NJ the
important main thoroughfares leading
to the various trading centers A.
for the expenditure Of the money. /
beg to call your attention to the fact
that according to the reports filed In
this department, the following facts
speak for themselves.
I'm Beckham county where they re,
tain the township system, the total
leyies amounted to Si56i4.O0. They
spent for roads direct, S2,ssT 90, for
culverts, s6,7bi, and for the salaries
to the men who spent this money
A,040
In Custer county S3OSSe was the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23

have run out Of ammunition aud so
cannot fight to today Tomorrow we
have II fresh supply coming in. Then
we will go ahead again with the
war"
'"Tcn you what. though" he re-
sumed, after moments pause, struck
suddenly by what he evidently con
ceiyed TO be- an exceedingly brilliant
idea, ~ you win lend us some ammu-
milton we can start again, and the day
won't be wasted
Naturally the officer was obliged to
decline this naive proposal, and on re-.
porting the matter he was censured
for not at once making the whole lot
OF them prisoners Ills reply was that
he would rather be cGshiered than
To take 50 mean an advantage " II
brave and chiyalrOus enemy who bad
trusted him and who. after all, AZ
their conduct plainly showed were In
some things little more than grown up
children.
Towards the end " the last Siege Of
Parts by the Germans In lNiO.7l the
custom grew up Of observing an In.
formal Hrmlstice ~ about an hour X
duration at sundOwn. when the hun
cry citizens, cor some " them at all
events. used 10 come out and purchase
snuSages from the PruSslans and Baya.
rlans in the advanced trenches a.
about ten times their normal price
After a while, however. the custom
came tO the knowledge Of Won Moltke
who effectually and promptly put II
stop to II by shooting some half doz
en- or more of the amateur truce max
prs.
Finally, II may be mentioned that
during the American civil war the
commanders on both sides had the
greatest difficulty In preventing their
men from frsternizing after the days
fighting Even the sentries, I'm many
Instances. used 10 meet together aud
exchange gossip and "chaws" " to-
hacco on moonlight nights. But then,
ot course, these men, though nominal
ly enemies, We're really brothers ciu-
zens Of the same country, speaking
the same language
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
RUSSIANS CLAIM
FEW VICTORIES

~se-@-7N---0~'sT-T'-~
and collapse Of the German offensive
In the north which never emerged
from it, period of preparation Rus
sian officials took an optimistic view
today " the outlook along the whole
front
The German advance from East Prus
siu has been stopped largely by the
flooding " river and the melting OF
snow and their attempt to cross the
Bohr likewise has been unsuccessful In
the north there Is uninterrupted fight.
ing
Operations in the Carputhians are
developing rapidly and the Austrian's
right flank is now threatened by the
Russian offensive movement Near
krasuc, east Of lcmbcrg the Russians
rcpulscd an Austrian dINi-iou thus
checking the movements ut Austro.}cI.
man forces attempting ro concentrate
at Stnnlsau
The situation boz northern Poland
however /, regarded us of grrntr~t
immediate Importance The position NJ
the Germans near O~-uWulE Us yUuold.
cred critical since they are under at
tack from the heavy guns OF Dhr fort
ress aud are unable 10 bring mp ar
tlllery owing to the poor roads A
stubborn fight ON the road 10 Iumza
was won by the Russians The only
location In that vicinity sull In dis.
pute Is Przasnyz, fifty miles west or
Lomza The Germans are said TO have
gathered a large force there
Along the whole front the Germans
hive been proceeding In six group,
The first, IN the direction Of Eydc-
huhuru, the second toward Grodnu 4.
the thIrd around Ossowetz, the fourth
u The district NJ lumla the fifth iu
the direction ~ Przasnysz and the
sixth near rlou,k aud Nowo Geurgi
cw-h All these group, are Keeping
close tu the railroads Communications
between them Is hy cavalry
The Russians now Oh previously
prepared line ARE believed able to stop
the German advance wherever II Is
decided to accept battle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
TRADE PROSPECTS
ARE ENCOURAGING

Improvement m business SIu.r drprr.
Sion reached low tide several month
ngu has been gradual Confidence m
ncrn restored and unless an signs nu
the country Is scheduled for boom n
most unparalleled
IN order 10 overcome The depression fnH
attacks q person Zoo poor huuIh % b.
necessary that particular attention hy
paid TO the stomach Liver and Bowel,
These organs are the controlling puNr
lu all matters pertaining iD health uu,
there is nothing will make you feel "-
blue ana discouraged us tU hr vIthuu
appetite 10 De subject tu spells NJ bead
ache, indigestion. dyspepsia and niI
loushesu or tu have uuustrtrrd bowels
Nature never Intended pu,uup to ur 10
such condition aud inr only wa, o.
lmpro'c matiers Is TO give necessary oh,
promptly. This suggests trial of Hos
Mtters stomach hltters, hrunusp u ha.
mn established reputation us tu Oh toni
ana appetizer, and viii he, found ,rr
nilmeut
II ls well known aa a real First Aid
ana fof over " years has held a pprwa
nent place IN thousands of homes Va,
VIII make no mistake In purchasing
hottie today, but be- careful IN SEQ ina
the Private stamp over the nccE IA nm
broken. This Is your protection agpins
limitations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
WOMAN TRAMPED TO DEATH
BY A RUNAWAY MULE TEAM

CARNEGIE Ok, Feb 28.--while
trying TO prevent her husbands team
from running away, Mrs w. W. Ruth.
erford was almost instantly killed by
the animals knocking her down and
trampllng upon her. Mr.. Rutherford
was preparing to 20 to town and was
putting some wire into the wagon. The
noise scared the mules and they start
ed to run Mrs. Rutherford ran and
grabbed the brides The animals
knocked her down, crushing her with
their sharp hoofs and pulled the wsg
ON over her body. She was dead when
picked up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
CABINET CONSIDERS GERMAN
CHARGES TAKES No ACTION

NNSluNGrON. Feb 20 - The
rhnrgn boy Germany and Austria that
submarines ARE hriug manufactured In
the luIul States for Great Britain
was discussed toduy AT the cabinet
meeting hw without action because
Secretary Daniels had not finished his
investigation Recently the state de
pnrImrnr is diScnuraglng American
manufacturer, from taking similar
contracts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissoves gravel cur..
dlabetcs weak aud lame backs rheums,
Usn, aud an irregularities NJ the kidney,
and bladder In both men and women Res
ulates bladder trouble In children N mo-,
sold BY your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt Of o. One small bottis
Il two months treatment aud seldom fails
TO perfect cure. Send for testimoniais
from this and other states. DR.. E W
Hall, n2o Olive street 81. Louis Mo. Sold
by druggists, s,-AdvertleAunes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

| hereby announce myself as can.
didnte for Commissioner OF Public
Property, subject to the Republican
urinary. r. 10. BRADSHAW,
ADV. present Supt, Of Streets
! hereby announce myself az can.
dldate for Commissioner Of Public
Property of Oklahoma City, subject
to the action Of the Republican prim-
ary,
GEO. HESS.
hereby announce that l win be
candidate for the office OF Commis
sloner Of Accounting anti Finance, sub.
ject to the Republican primaries March
10th, 1915. HENRY ELLIOTT.
Charles +, Harrison, candidate for
member School Board. Fourth Ward,
subject to Democratic primary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23

Boys do YOU want a wheel1 You
can get one for nothing. A fine
Worlds bicycle with a coaster brake
Full details In THE TIMES Monday
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23

Wise Il the chap who uses his
stumbling blocks as stepping stones
TO success.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23

The Queen Quality Trademark shoe means
that manufacturing organization second to none in
the world stands behind every pair. 1t is the Worlds
Largest Factory making Women's Shoes only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23

The materials used in man
ufacmring Queen Quality
shoes are the best that can
be obtained in the world s
markets. The shoes give
perfect satisfaction because
Of the Quality.
Iou get enjoyment from
Queen Quality shoes. They
have in their construction all
that makes for satisfaction.
They fit right, the material
is the best, therefore they
give the greatest amount Of
comfort.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23

The style Of Queen Quality
is always the best. The de-
slgners search the world :
fashion centers for the latest
and most beautiful models
You are assured of correct
style in season
The fitting quality Of
Queen Quality shoes is well
known to every woman who's
has been properly fitted with
pair. Because the shoes
are made on scientific lines
they fit from the first try.
ing on.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
MEXICAN CHILDREN ARE
INTERESTED IN GARDENING
t.ti.rY rsrrs 90 Ccwnisrsihl Cfub
clrtInaoa Htt Gees Nefs co.
Ntns avid scheol 0ardsns

hNl. rr1 tf tD uu aua inaae
rIa..r euH Htie Uafieua Uf ta-
rfNHr Hss reaithes Nvcfp
HI, hat nstn fnu
Ht t4fa at tN nfusau a,h0si
NE. .n HntH.s UlHIiup tUe sNt
sna urenF of hr cemmef al
tatlns $3.50 ut HttHA aaftss
1888 ,.nrIur N rtNiHet Gov iflff
.if.a $500 Trsat lnl4stflal NN.
asa NHr thN0 hm whose aUuoei
fYaHfa fe hafrn niad aud sheu nn'
ltt uNn4 fH cultivation
ercfsfail taus oi thf tUmmsrlH|
tllI aua County Hatm D. maaftrstui
ihtsaa visited Geo sehn.i tesfcrdft
aHH ih0f suFHtarnus ~ tetlnf W
flr fuuu 80 nnassYuf erun rssA 3
5000 unarInH enthusiasm aa'f ftmIHeu
r Nf thr tDanastIa.f that ths nDerrsa
n.l lH sf yfi nai fa ~ hHt
81 r believed tnst Oh uliof ~ aaas
taoint lUi in fhr vicinity Va thf sDilos
vl h. fuht nune pHntiIaisif nha
NHf fhr ohiIf1 e.H is muph n Ini
r0nnas nrfafH niinI aaHh
TIr iifh rrfa. 1918 b.. visited fil
msuHn and lir Fr.fu arh.H fiHs af
f...n wnfn iht fotnar $3.50 takf
HHirHH t NHr tHnmfH
UuH WufraeHiHtit. r Nhflf rfhHfi. 81
.IUs 900 lnitftti 90 lIt tn rs
HfffH Ir s.fiaiHnF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
rain CHECKS GIVEN
AND CAMpAICNfRS TO
START AGAIN TODAY
COMMERCIAL ctue aUpoEr CAN.
pAlGNERs SrALLtp ~ vas
rNRnANfs sCstpNlt
Tee sarss Csqtsws wN ~srk rtss
Shnrc IN Raitiuu q SIAM
eadast fedaf

30, isa, usue tNsf Va. ~ -sNfs
iHc urft lnnuE ef tnt r. g. s. Va
uau flmts aanls dia nuf rUnhA 40
aehaiuls.d Yesterday nnfninE at mine
llautatf sesI, UodY w4s given fAiF
checks ana ,ns hiF n.siie pih heEin
ibis mufnIuf N N d1etnt fain afatn
nr mrra ana Nru via have aN VNYul
lanHH of raetHa sanr ean u iis
eInE
TDa buaa,i tssnmlue, st tnr Dem
msu1iAl Nluh chpiaiaci az - b hsm
vin D a. Alton kue Nimcn Wisl which
u as ta hasr put iu eirhi hnuie ~ cen-
tass srfisrdaa foF thg ilee0a furd that
is ta ns spent in tne hteresi ~ this
ttst uHslnf-a dUrut tbs iirseHt ,ear
Nas niu1freh Ana eifrsNtstiY sisiist
Coz irr da, ht ine nain
a i,ast taepo sliil ies lalp in tho
ha0ts 30 thone Vho Wuaid hatr aas ul'
hsI the Vtfnmitrr rcatree incm sfs
tepiaf faf ths bard ef ,rror wos, falls
dfierulnrA ie taihcs taeif une thisl
shave auunf 500 first dss af thr three
THAT aro tu ht fiVfH nfef uA oumnft
slal cluphers in ihs ralsius ~ ths mid
sat
aa usu eofth tao ehula pfice is tus
Ea,fd Nhaf tnl.Ha thnsN WiN Eai4
utm almost sus $3.50 af iss lfems foi
NnI.t frr sIa.NHe Ia ta he D.. UHt $500 al
wtu isahaua is cor mVi fNat rowu'
IHnsu mUsf Ur afHrinfnE nig HR,
NuIsi uiaI lhf miflnt of 600 lnanfi
NIfl pt comparatively uuieA evfA
aaiH one 81 lht pisunrrr uf che tutfri
rtptnaitHfr echeauin yesterday
INn wNUIn IdHa iar boon anu, iHl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
WILL INVESTIGATE RATES
BEFORE ASKING FOR MEET
rrsds. cssaen D.tcYsssd basisAbsiiiy
- Attempting Lsre Federation
Carveriiea N 1859

AZ mssfnr ~ thr Corpus chn,r
Ifadra geuafii Hsi nirhf in 80 ilfifff
Temps oemwiiffe faaune0d ~
usafss D. iHffHs nf fHs A ~ o..
mfmasr rfp9uapaifai tnIHu. 1reef
flfimn m $3.50 MHfirana tnipn ana
WHHanl Wutranh ~ fnf f.rrflsefl
81 afhefs uin4 eaH Firretea a. rpuffI
siih nff.rialF ~ iHe fifffffnf faHfosds
resembles fafrs rauaiie in ssaf i1ia
aff rhaaid atteiapi t0 Hnt 90 1915
raasfati1n ~ fts Trtat fedHfatiao -
Labor Nbirh 0fFauizsupn iF ~ nrei
ir kuffln ln Arri
1-he question n fre sffitthliiB -
ffflre Tor fhs eaneagiien uas eunrnHr-
IS hs aaf IT iHs eIrffai ifFris su come
before fhf WrsfinF laos nirhf eNd )
iafrf nufafsf Wfff ln attendance 20 y
fstrli Tff fsffiffp pa ~ thla qHff
flan siii ~ pnstnnHea Until irs report
n fha committee - fatss - HEsiis 81
fHf mssHnr uhifh pia ~ held On inf
1nh
AZ tfis mesAng oshcsfp ~ fhs frfa
inr term N4h ~ sieisf ~ cell af
~ .rFsits ~ faf Aasilp cgni enlian.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
MODEL
Steam
Bakery
ERctLl BOOSTS BLOOKEYER
@FFIC MANAGER OF LINK
'fNsr -ornas Chrettar Ssyt Bloom
Ptr WI o. Real Asset Tor Sao
Anior.e UVaide a CUT

m.Hr no fhIs lf.
nuHl.ar af tNr iimn.
ntrsouai furra
f.eenrs appoutU
Oh. Iink EauraH
sat nf his paper nae
HiF t' -sp foD rn'ns Nr
"-' mrat hh leen mnar q
ifn'ment ai air. b. o. lnoome
manarsr of tae san An-
tai q Guf railroad vita
SAN Antonio Af
DWmtnced BIS railroad
N.f He.rk faAda 40 Cope CAR
'f erfaf auditor his rrnme-
Hii tn r,nersl manager NJ
70 Ha..n position Do hele or
rr and dunnr which TINE
H'' 80 far lluf. who was thtn
fhr Democrat News at
sifHu alnuss earned IN an
f 1ir Niaameyer iiaf-
ueuf 90 iais read b Vas
r. h rne eontiiior ne resifH' d
f tiHHok uHad g. accept q ifusl-
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
MORTUARY.


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