davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
CLUB NOTES
:: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs ::


Members of the School Of Music
faculty will present the program at
the Woman's club Tuesday after
noon. 1t will be given under the aus
pieces of the music department, or.
which Mrs. L. D. Damerou is chair
mar. The musical afternoon is q
splendid annual feature and this
years program is exceptionally good.
1t follows:
Violin
Gypsy Dance. ........... Nachez
Caprice Viennoise. ...... Kreisler
Frank Lloyd Stuchal
Pianiste. Daisy Motley
Reading
Humoresque. 800. Henry van Dyke
Beatrice Fales
With music hy....-...-....D VOrak
Pianiste, Mrs. Maude Pratt cate
Vocal
The Watch. Observation-Disclosures Lowe
Toreador's Song Carmen !. .Bizet
War Skougaard
Pianiste. Daisy oNtley
Piano
Gavotte $500 ....... Chuck Brahms
Nocturne in f sharp. Chopin
Frank Darvas
Vocal
Nymphs and Fauns. ....... .Bimberg
Mrs Cromwell stacy
With Interpretative Dance by Bea-
trice Fales
Pianiste, Celestine Phillips pupil of
Franz Darvas)
The Musicians Club will present
the following program at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Woman's
club:
Opera Program James Yester-
welt. Chairman.
Current Events. Mrs. e. II. Abbot
EIsa's Dream C'LohengrinD Wagner
Mrs. L. d. Damerou
Piano solo-Selection from 1.-THE
Magic Flute -.......-. Mozart
Mrs. A. G. Hulett Mrs. w z Deity
Flower Duet-"Madame Butterfly"
......... ...-.-...... ...PucCini
Mrs. w. Galen Burris. Mrs W. r.
Battin
Scherzo Valse-"Boabdil' .........
..... ..... Moszkowski
Miss Mary Mildred Smith
Minis Farewell ola Bohcme"...
Mrs. W. Galen Burris
Farewell Song ella Boheme'O III.
The Kings Prayer Uohengrin')
War Skougaard
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

As the holiday season approaches
milady's attention is attracted to the
needs of the poor. Christmas cheer
to others is her creed and she is
working diligently toward that end.
on Thursday a group of fashionable
folk met at Casade Rosas the home
OF Mrs J. w Doris, and made quilts
for the Associated Charities. Among
those who joined the sewing bee
We're Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. J.
Thompson Graham, Mrs. c. f. Aims
worth Mrs c. D. Doris. Mrs.
Horace Knowles. Mrs. Harold Bax-
ter Mrs E. w. Baum and Miss Mar
ion Doris.
Miss Marion Doris presided over
a charmingly appointed dinner We'd
nesday evening in ho1-or of Miss
Emma Bennitt yellow color
scheme was carried out in artistic
ally arranged chrysanthemums. Gov
ers were laid for twelve.
Local society is interested in the
wedding Of Miss Jessie O'Connel.
daughter of Judge and Ms Howell
Manning, and Fred Edgar Foster, of
Dallas which viii take place in
Tucson Tuesday evening. The bride
elect has frequently visited here and
her marriage TO the well known
Texas clubman is Of more than or
binary interest because of ner popu-
larity here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Coverdale viii
celebrate their fiftieeth wedding an
nix .r 4 I
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

Mr.. ard MIS-. Carl Weyand and Ava
Beanc.
Informal theatre paties followed by
downtown supper will be popular
during the busy holiday season. An
affair of this chaacter was enjoyed
Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. w
J. Kingsbury. Mrs. Robert NJ. Craig
Miss Kitty Craig, Miss Ruth Griffin,
Yewell Rice and Lester Byron.
Miss Georgia Mintz viii arrive
form Los Angeles Friday a week.
She will pass the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mint
returning to Cumnock School after the
first of the year.
Miss Cecil Stenge. a charming So
ciety girl of Bellingham. Wash, viii
arrive Wednesday from California.
where she has been travelling for the
past few weeks. She will pass the
remainder Of the winter here with
her aunt. MIS- Pliny a. Tharaldson.
Mrs. AIger Fast is the guest of
Miss Helen Ely. Mrs. Fast is en-
route to California from an extern
sive eastern trip.
DR. and Mrs. Ancn Martin left
Wednesday for Los Angeles. where
they VIII pass the week.
Mrs Edna Hartman left Monday
for Des Moines, after delightful
fortnight in Phoenix, the guest Of
Mrs. H. w. Ribury.
Mrs. w. 6. GoldsWorthy and Miss
Bertha Goldsworthy returned Tues
day from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack RowIands will
move shortly from the Fourth avenue
residence where they have resided
for the past few years into their at
tractive new house at So West Port
Miss Ollie Paullin returned to Los
Angeles Friday after a fortnight here.
the guest Of Mrs. w. q. Hartranfl.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

remembered as delightfully."- as the
charming dance given by the Board,
whose members compose leaders of
the smart set. 1t is understood that
the coming affair will be more elab-
crate, although none of the details
have vet been announced. A spe-
cial meeting Of the Board is on the
tapis for Tuesday, when special COM
mituees will be appointed to carry
out the plans formulated at that
time The dance. like the initial
evnt, viii be givn for the benefit of
ST. Luke's Home. The Board mem
bers are Mrs. William G, Hartranft
PRESIDENT Mrs. Dwight B. Heard,
Mrs E. J. Bennitt Mrs. Gordon
Tweed, Mrs. Herbet Burr Atha,
Mrs. G. F. Ainsworth, Mrs Louis Fl.
Chalmers, Mrs John bennett, Jr.,
Mrs Edward Kent. ST., Mrs. Joseph
H. Kiobey, Mrs. B. A Fowler, Ms.
Edwin c. Gillette. Mrs. LeLo Gold
man, Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. Frank
lin p Lane, Mrs. Kate c. MiHett,
Mrs Edwin d. Perrin, of Williams:
Mrs. Thomas E. Pollock, of Flag
staff; Mrs. Charles A. Vandeer
e6I- MIS-. ). Elliott w dlAeT, MIS-. IL.
s. Wilkinson.
The December calendar of the
Country Club has been issued and
contains a number of especially in
teresting affairs Of paramount I'M
portance will be the New Year 5
Eve event. The entertainment com
mittee is making arrangements to
make this bal masque the most pre-
tentious function of the year and
debutantes and matrons are already
planning costumes for the dance that
will usher in the New Year. Only
those in costume Will be permitted
on the floor for the first fivee dances.
So milady who cares for a gay time
viii no doubt provide herself with
not only a fancy dress but one that
IS smart, pretty and becoming. on
Christmas afternoon from four until
seven o'clock a dansant is scheduled,
and on Thursday evening of this
week cards will be the feature Din
ners, followed by dancing. are be-
coming more popular as the ason
advances. Twenty five new dance
records have been received, making
the dance possible at any time.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

were used in decoration and white
and gold umbrella, from which the
gifts We're showered. added to The
pretty effect Among the guests we're
Mrs. J. z. Little, Mrs. Robert Fri
dellee. Mrs. Emma Williams. Mrs
Henry Luhrs, Mrs Jesse Boyce
Mrs. Paul Geary, Mrs Frank De
Souza, Mrs. II. b. Butter, Mrs.
Charles Howe. Mrs. J. B. Mccoy.
Mrs. Gertrude Bassett, Mrs Joe
Richard Mrs John 5 Dunlap. Mrs.
Elizabeth Young. Mrs. +. c. Gittins,
Mrs VIII Boggs. Mrs. j a. Higgins,
Mrs. John Mills, Miss Eileen Siniddy,
Miss Louise Birmingham. Of Chicago;
Miss Isabelle Irwin, Miss Myrtle
Mills. Miss Florence Mills, Miss
Odene Mills. Miss Lucia Martin, Miss
Gill. Miss Nan Fulwiler, Miss Anna
May DALEY, Miss Jessie Pinkstin.
Mrs. John T. Dunlap of 1926 West
Monroe estreet, entertained with
miscellaneous shower recently in
honor of Miss Orrah Bess Little.
whose marriage to Werner Tower, Of
Los Angeles. will take place shortly.
An interesting guessing game was
played Mrs. John L. Mccoy winning
the first and Mrs. Little consolation
prizes Those invited TO the charm
ing affair were as follows: Mrs.
Robert Friedel. Mrs. L. r. Larson,
Miss ,Isobel Irwin, Mrs. J. A. higgins,
Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Mrs. B. II.
Hueneryager. Mrs. Elizabeth Young,
Mrs. John L. Mccoy, Mrs. r. L. Hub
bard. Mrs. George Day, Mrs. Charles
Hart. Mrs Frank De SouZa Mrs. j.
A. Little Miss Dorothy DaTkin, Miss
Rernice Shackelford and Miss Little.
Mrs. A. Van Brown is recent ar
rival from California who will winter
here the guest of her relatives DR..
ana Mrs. Charles Van der Neer Of
607 North Third avenue
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth A.
smith to Thomas Thornton took
place at $50 Wednesday morn
ing at St Mary's Catholic church.
Rev Father Novatus officiating. The
bride. who is the daughter Of Mrs
Charles A. smith. wore q smart tailor
suit of blue broadcloth trimmed with
beaver. A large blue velvet hat
completed the becoming costume
Miss Anna May DAILY was the maid
of honor and the brides only attend
ant. William f. Harrington acted as
best man The young people are
passing their honeymoon in the
southern part of the state
Mrs. Thornton is a graduate Of St.
Joseph's Academy in Prescott and is
charming and clever girl. The
family resided in Jerome 70 several
wears. coming to Phoenix when the
late Mr.. smith became first secretary
10 the corporation commission Mr.
Thornton is associated in business
with his father in the Arizona Cor
nice Works.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

The climax of the mid-winter sea
son viii be reached January 6, when
lhe Board of Visitors of St. Luke's
House will give its second annual
bail No event of last year will be
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

Mrs Mildred Smith who left
Thursday for Williams. was the guest
Of honor at a prettilv appointed din
ner given by Mr.. and Ms. Frank A.
Reane Tuesday evening. 1ello"
were used in deco
ration and covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs Henry Paris, Of New York,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

Miss Georgia Nintz Will arrive
form Los Angeles Friday a week.
She viii pass the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mint
returning to Cumnock School after the
first of the year
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

Informal theatre paties followed by
down town supper viii be popular
during the busy holiday season. An
affair of this chaacter was enjoyed
Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. w.
J. Kingsbury. Mrs. Robert NJ. Craig,
Miss Kitty Craig, Miss Ruth Griffin,
Yewell Rice and Lester Byron.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

Miss Cecil Stenge. a charming So
ciety girl of Bellingham. Wash viii
arrive Wednesday from California.
where she has been travelling for the
past few weeks. She will pass the
Of the winter here with
her aunt Mrs. Pliny A. Tharaldson.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

Mr.. and Mis-. Carl Weyand and Ava
Beanc.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

The junior set is looking forward
with unusual pleasure to the dance
in honor of the High school Alumni
Friday evening in the Auditorium
building.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Swansea Items.

Cleo Williams is at home after
several days with relatives in New
Brookland.
Osmond and Edward Hildebrand
of St. Matthews were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Theodore Brooker
of Columbia were here Sunday and
! Monday with the homefolk.
Mrs. Geo. T. Mccullough and
daughter, Miss Boss Mccullough,
have returned after being in Co.
lumbia for some days.
Mrs. T. @. Cogburn of Norway
spent several days here with her
mother this week.
Mrs. F. M. Hodge is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Mallette.
Of Brooklet, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Witt, were in
Columbia for the day this week.
Miss Leila A. Fulmer of Chaplin
was here this week in the interest Of
the girls tomato clubs.
q Miss Belle Courtney of Springfield
is with Mrs. Daney Cartin for few
days.
Mrs. J. E. Davis of Frost Proof,
Fla, is with her mother, Mrs.
Martin,gfor the summer.N ~~
Mrs. Geo. E. Wilson Of Columbia
is the guest of Mrs. U. F. Sharpe.
Mrs. NJ. E. Johnson of Manning is
here for an indefinite stay. Swansea
Cor. to The State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Tapp;s Sale.

The James L. Tapp Company's big
department store continues to be
the scene Of much activity. The
great Lockhart sale has been con-
tinued in order that all those who
failed to take advantage Of the
bargains offered when the sale first
began 1:iay do SO now. And the
best Of all about the continuation of
this stupendous sale is the fact that
the longer the sale runs the greater
the bargains. You can buy goods
at TapD's at your own price now
almost FOR nothing. And another
beauty about this SAFE IS, you can
always secure the newest and best
at Tapp's. The by-word: If it's
stylish, Tspp has it, has won fo1
this establishment q distinction that
cannot be equalled the county over.
Be s;are md go to Tapp's before
buying elsewhere. You will never
regret il and your pocketbook will
be ample 30 geC what you want.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Common Please Court.

We find for the defendant, y was
the unanimous verdict reached late
Saturday by the jury in the case OF
James E. Wessinger against the
Parr Shoals Power Co., trial OF
which was begun Thursday in COM
mon pleas court for Lexington
county. Damages in the sum of
s25, 200 were demanded, the plain
tiff alleging that an option and a
deed to certain lands, sold by. him to
the defendant had been procured by
fraud and that a 800 acre tract
nearby had been made uninhabi-
table by mosquitoes and bad odors
from the pond formed by the de,
PENDANTS dam on Broad river.
The verdict was the first in favor
of corporation which a Lexington
county jury has found in mann
months.
The court adjourned sine die al
the conclusion of this case.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
C. WEDNESDAY JUNE ao 1915
or.
OS
Araaick-Aull.

Married at the residence Of the.
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Amick at one o'clock Monday, Jues-
%, 1915, by the Rev. Edw. Fu!er-
wider, Wiss Mae Amick and Col. Z
H. Aull.
Only the brides immediate farni1r
was present, Col. and Mrs. Aull left
Immediately after the ceremony in
auto for Chick Springs. They wils
be at home in Newberry after Jnly
4, at 1914 Boundary street.
The Dispatch wishes for Col. aDn
Mrs. Aull everything that this good
old world has IN store for the pure
in heart and those who love the
Lord. The bride, until only a few
years ago, vas resident Of this
town. She is a graduate Of the,
Lexington High School and is both
pretty and talented. Her man.
friends wills learn of her marriage
with keen interest and genuine Pleas
IRE
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
tfimnaugh's the Place.

Mimnsugh's is the place to buy
now if you want to save money.
Never before has John L. Mimnaugh
offered such matchless bargains at
such stunning prices. This is the
season of the year when Mr.. Min.
naugh always throws open wide his
doors to his thousands of customers
the season when he gives everybody
rich and poor, high and low, an op
portunity to buy their goods at un
heard Of prices. This is the season
when Mr.. Mimnaugh has made hi:
profits and is now getting rid of hi!
leftover goods in order to make
room for new fall goods. some Of
which has already arrived. If it
anything in dry goods, notions, shoes
hats, etc. Mimnaugh's is the place
and now is the time to buy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30

Sp~3le people cannot realize that
an office is created for a capable
officer and not simply to reward
political friends. but some folks are
never satisfied and really don't know
how to appreciate good officer and
delight n knocking and finding fault
and we guess it VII! be 50 to the
end, and the fellow who thinks he
knows = ell, viii still be learning
more.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Prohibitian Meeting at Lexington.

In accordance with the published
call. a public meeting of those favor
ing prohibition was beld at Lexing-
ton Court House on Friday the 25th
inst. DR.. E. C. Ridgell of Bates
burg was elected chairman and Mr..
A. c. Sawyer of Lexington Secre-
tary. The chairman was authorized
to appoint an executive committee
consisting Of one member from each
township and three from each town
in the County. The duty of the COM
mittee will be the bringing Of the
subject Of prohibition as it relates
to the September election to the at
tention of the citizens of the County.
The following preamble and reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:---
To the Citizens of Lexington County.
Whereas, We believe the sale and
use of alcoholic drinks as a beverage
to be injurious to the mortal, men
tai, and physical being OF our cltl'
zens, as we'll as detrimental to the
welfare, safety and good order OF
the public;
Whereas, On the 18th day Of Sep
tember, next, an election will be
held permitting the voters of South
Carolina to say whether the manu-
facture and sale of alcoholic liquors
and beverages shall be prohibited or
continued in this State as now pro-
vided by law; Therefore, Be 1t Re-
solved:
First; That we do pledge our
selves to hearty support of pro-
hibition in the said election, and do
most earnestly invite and beseech
all the citizens of Lexington County
to join US in working and voting
against the sale Of alcoholic liquors
as a beverage.
Second; That we urge the voters
to register, as we understand that
certificates procured before May,
1908, are not valid.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Chaplin Notes.
(From our Correspondent

Mr.. II. C. Shealy and E. C. Clark
spent day in Newberry last week.
Mr.. J. s. Whssinger and Mr.. F.
R. Hitler went TO Newberry last
week on business.
Miss Lottie Stoudemire visited
her sister, Mrs. Magnus Shealy of
Peak one day last week.
Mrs. Collie Lowman of Columbia,
visited her mother, Mrs. M. L. Lind
Ter, yesterday.
Mr.. N. L. Lindler ard H. A. Will
liams went to Columbia one day last
week or business.
Rev. j. /. Cromer and family
spent Thursday with Rev. NJ. l..
Pence and family at Piney Woods.
Mr.. Charles P. Robertson and Rev.
J. L. Cromer attended the Temper
ance rally at Lexington last Friday.
They report very successful meet
ing. We hope to see the State of
South Carolina added to the Prohi-
bition States.
Col. J. H Frick. an attorney, of
Chaplin, attended the temperance
rally at lexington.
Misses Murry end Floy Shealy
visited their aunt Mrs. Wesley
Shealy Of Little Mountain, S. C.
The y. P. B. met at Mrs. Chas. P.
Robersons last Friday evening,
Those on the program were: Miss
Murray Shesly. Miss Mary Williams,
Miss Floy Shealy, reading; Mr..
Etheian Derrick, recitation; and
an address by Mr.. C. B. Frick.
The programme was very good. A
duet was rendered by Misses Pearl
Fulmer and Mary Williams. After
the promgramme a sociable was
given and enjoyed very much by
those present. We hope every
member can be present at the next
meeLinS.
Mr.. E. L. Shealy of White Rock,
was in Chapin Saturday on legal
business.
Elton Tan and Ralph Sease of
Prosperity are visiting WindeF/ and
Jennings Stoudemire.
Mr.. Roy Frick spent Saturday in
Newberry on important business.
We are Glad to see Mr.. Samuel
Weggeri back from the hospital.
We certainly hope for him health
and happiness in the future.
Mr.. Hazet w. Williams spent
Monday in Columbia on business.
jnne 29. W. J. B.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30

Magistrate Z. +. Steedman, Of
Batesburg, mighty clever man,
was here Friday on official business.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Mr., McDufie HamptOn OF !

Mr.. McDufie Hampton Of the
Rrairoad Commission and his good
lady, came over Friday night to
witness the operetta play Pauline
put on by the local talent, and Were,
much pleased. saying that it would
have done credit to an experienced
company.
The remains Of Mr.. Govan Oswalt
who accidentally electrocuted HIM
self by trying to handle a live wire
at Cayce Saturday, was brought up
on Sunday mornings train and con-
veyed by Mr.. Scott Hendrix s hearse
service to Irene at which place he
was buried.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Struck BY Lightning.

Persons should be very caution!
in using telephones during lightning
storms. AS evidence of this fact We
call attention to the following acci
dent last week:
My wife while answering a tele-
phone last Friday was struck doWr
by lightning and was unconscious
for one hour and half: could not
speak until about - o'clock at
night. w. WeStmore|and.
Samaria, June "a.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Kinard the Clother.

Kinard, the Old Reliable Clothel
of Columbia, where beauty. arts
tic garments, and low prices always
prevail. For years the name Of
Kinard stands as a synonym for al
that is best in mems furnishings
When you buy of kinard you have
the satisfaction Of knowing that yol
have the best that the finest c!rthc,
IF the world can produce.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
St. Stephens.

Communion service will be held
at St. Stephens Lutheran church
Sunday, July 4, at Il a. m.
Night services will be discontin-
ued at St. Stephens during the
month Of July and August.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Prof. ". E. Black.

Prof. w. E. Black, principal Of
the Lexington High School, who re-
ceived serious injuries to his left
hand while attempting to ride a
mortorcycle about ten days ago, is
now in a Columbia hospital. the in
jured hand not having improved as
rapidly as it had been hoped for.
In addition to the thumb, which was
cut completely off by the machine, it
is feared now that he will lose one
or more of his other fingers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
B Warming.

All persons are warmed not to
hunt, fish, make paths, haul wood:
Or trespass in any manner upon Ill.
lands, as the law will oe enforced
against all such trespaSScrS.
CHAS. 4. MErZE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30

H Now is the time to get ready for
the 1915 county fair. Every body's
doing Of it, Get in line.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
HAS BEEN AIDED BY WAR
Hugh Chalmers Points out Increasing
Number % Motor Tours IN
America,

"Mutur cnufffa iH AmeU,snMiu. BE-
i'nsh chaimcff way ~ dpnmue ihr
Mirinficauce ~ the sudden punue nf
tninFcuntinHrim automobile nipf
which Eu0poe wnr hpa rontcfro1 Hp
on this country
The head ~ ihr Chaimrif Mo.or 90.
hulds fhai pf0tlnrielitm and sectional
irm fade away hefNa ihn maaic af
rfuFa .ronniu motoring
"ruttiur cfusB section nf the inun
tfy ui means ~ islaHffN otsNan.
iHf iur hi MOTOR asafra Stu DHh.
morH "wiu afford lUumue Hiununr ~
different rFiDnI nj their 0eunfr Goo
AmcrIgann ne ln,g nlIn-rln l.-.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16
=: City News in Brief :

-------
Freddie Fernandez, soda diap inie'
boz eHiff rlr the 'Ir Nrl. ri"i '"
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rans Hf thr rUf 'nra' '"l'
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itt Hfdlnr fn tHN IltH
msn uhu rHt O.rlm ''ni''tot-
,rn delicious.
joe Do~ney ard vito ard eiarfi
lroinin yesterday
irom GaIt vunH nhyr
cUnau leAsc ai lhe aHaual 'n.'t
iNf hnI.NfH Nf inIHnI"
fmf COG convention woo
esH u1d wl trrni'
Announcement vas made fcattrdHI
iHAt % simmons hH pn'.H
interest OF nIH PARTNER
fh' wall paper 5000 HliNI NN
nfH Nrrn conducted HNd
~ mWNns lHh lance
WIu Nr luf HUd i
"'h - ''a'eN' AN"
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It.i Wnit. ialnf mtNIl. .HuU
frIr boz tnrr h.Hn ard fHfi
n $40 Wtrr uunn n.
found conditions ttUr fHN
90 NHN n OBJ. ,niDf
rriI
.r.f t,.. r r. Vatie n ID. r..i..
.r I.-.I... m Dos If
D.. su.t $1,000
Health Officer Katie fratcrd1F am
'.Wef IHt Goo rIf hnI
Ur.m .tl.i, .tr. Within tnr .t. Hn
I. Obs u.fI f. hr N.H. ..I.i
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16

J, l., kaNipe. captain 81 she Neaa
men 81 the Worll lceret team requests
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