davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

Four steamers bearing cargo from
the United States to the Orient, in.
Guiding the British freighters City Of
RmgoGn and Kissler, the Russian
steamer Kiey and the cargo carrier
General Pasqueira, are expected to
take coal at Honolulu this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
- - alIaAErrE
BAGGAGE

lF YOU WISH TO ApvEHTfeE ~
NEWSPAPERS
Anywhere. at Any Time. CAll on or
{ Write
\ c. DAKE's ADVERTISING
AGENCY =
IA sansome street san Franeiseo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

SALES: Between Boards-50 Olaa
57s; $50, 40, lS9, Is Pioneer 251s; 10,
6, 35, s H. b. & NJ. Co. 171z.
Session sales-25. II. C.. & S. Co.
-54ss, Is, Bf H. b.. & NJ. Co. 1fIk; S
FIilo Com l..
Latest sugar quotation; SO degrees
test. 4.S575 cents, or 1918 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

A shipment of japanese coal may
be landed here by the Japanese steam
er Bankoku Maru. The vessel is re.
ported chartered to load at Muroran
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

Directed by H. G. Plummer of the
Hawaiian Dredging Company, the
work of deepening the harbor to &
minimum of about 81 feet is pro
crossing at a satisfactory rate. The
dredger Dillingham; is used near thu
cid channel wharf. ..<>.. T.. T.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

A full shipment Of sugar is awaiting
the Matson Navigation steamer Enter.
Prise, due at Hilo tomorrow. The En-.
terprise will load for delivery to Cali.
fornia. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

An Italian sailor in the British
steamer Saint Ronald was left be
hind when the freighter took its hur
ried depaItui . Yladivostok yester
day afternoon. .rhe man is practical
iy penniless. ~ .... .>...~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina
left for Hilo last evening. 1t will
load sugar and discharge 500 tons OF
mainland merchandise. The liner is
expected to return Sunday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

The japanese freighter Shinkai Ma.
ru is bringing about 1900 tons of coal
from MiiH to Honolulu. 1t will be
discharged at the lnter-Island Steam
Navigation bunkers. s.- = ri.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15
sOIL-PRODUCTs EXPOSITION

DENVER, Colo.-The war is not
interfering with arrangements for
the International Soil-Products Ex-
position and the International Dry
Farming Congress to be held in this
city from September 81 to October
8 inclusive. From present plans it
appears that the local Exposition
will vie with the fairs in California,
at least in agricultural interest. The
United States government will have
the most comprehensive display Of
Pits agricultural work that it has ever
made at any exposition. Several of
the neutral nations have indicated
their intention of being represented
and the Farming Congress officials
have sent representatives to the bel
ligerents to obtain exhibits.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15

The editor of the Daily Alaskan
will be an outgoing passenger on the
steamer Mariposa, sailing south from
Cordova on Thursday. He will be
gone a couple of months and will
combine pleasure with business.
After four or five days at his Seattle
office he will go on business to Van
couver, Wash, and Portland. At the
latter city he will board the train for
the three hour run to the coast and
at Flavel will become passenger on
the big steamship North Pacific that
makes the run to San Francisco in
26 hours, arriving there on June 81.
After attending to some business
matters there he will leave in time
to keep an appointment at Los
Angeles on the 26th, remaining over
until the goth to attend the three
day session of the Thirtieth annual
convention of the National Editorial
Association. OF this organization he
was four times elected treasurer and
was a member of the executive COM
mittee for IL years. After that a
pleasure trip to the exposition at
San Diego, leaving after July Fourth
for week looking over the exposi-
ton at San Francisco, and during
that time attending the Worlds
Press Congress. The first of these
was held at st. Louis in 1904, and
was attended by the editor of this
paper. After San Francisco then
either business trip to Chicago or
return to Seattle to participate in
the excitement and pleasures incl
dent to Mystic Shrine week of
July IL.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15
CONCERNING alaska

In the interior country there has
been much agitation over the ways
and means of securing a road from
Fairbanks to the new mining camp
of Tolovana, John Zug, superintend-
ent for the Alaska Road Commits
sion, has just made the trip into the
new camp. Upon his return to Fair
banks he stated that the results of
the development work which will be
done in the next month in the Tolo-
vana district will decide as to the
advisability of the construction of q
summer trail to the newest placer
camp in Alaska. In any event, &C
cording to Mr.. Tug, the. road will not
be constructed this summer as there
will be very little road commission
money available for such work.
Deputy United States Mineral
Surveyor George Parks, of the
Alaskan field force attached to the
Fairbanks district, recently arrived
from two weeks trip into the Tolo-
vana country. During his trip ne
investigated conditions thoroughly
and paid some attention to the wood
and timber supply, which demanded
immediate attention from the land
office.
He found that the heavy supply of
saw timber lies on the Tolovana
river down as far as the mouth of
the south fork, but that there is
plenty of saw timber and wood on
the upper Tolovana and it's tribu-
taries to satisfy the needs of the
camp this year at least. Also he
found that there was considerable
good timber and wood over on the
Mike Hess side of the divide, easily
accessible.
Over on Livengood Creek every
body is busy prospecting. Parks
says that the camp is no place for
labor to go to, for practically all of
the work is being done by the pros
pectors and claim owners them
selves. There are no idle men. The
woods are full of miners, which is
one, of the healthy signs. He and
deputy Miller came to the conclu-
sion after looking over the camp
that there were fully ESQ people in
there, scattered over a very large
country. At Discovery, Livengood,
there is quite town springing up
around Lankey's roadhouse and
store. More people are living close
by this settlement than any other.
Lake City is another town, and here
the U. S. deputy marshal has estab-
lished his headquarters.
Down the Tolovana at the mouth
Of the west fork, near the head Of
river navigation apparently, another
town is being promoted to be known
as Coleman City,
]. L. Mcpherson, secretary Of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, plans
to bring together most Of the party
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Not only
may Los Angeles girls learn to cook
and sew in the public schools, but
they may become students of baby
culture with real live, gurgling.
wriggling babies to practice on. A
course in the care and nursing OF
infants has been added as perma-
nent feature of the curriculum of
the Polytechnic Evening High School
and the first class, numbering 80
pupils, includes a dozen young
mothers, and prospective brides as
we'll as younger girls.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15

There has been considerable dis
cussion and difference of opinion as
to the fees that U. S. Commissioners
should charge for certain filings
And this has prompted Attorney
General Gregory to issue circular
to the various officials in this ter
ritory in which he says:
Under date of January 5, 1915,
the comptroller of the treasury rem
dered two decisions upon requests
made by the department as to
whether United States Commission
ers in Alaska shall charge the fees
prescribed by territorial statute or
those fixed by regulation of the de-
partment, where the territorial fees
are different from those fixed by
regulation for the same service.
'In these decisions the comptrol-
Ter holds that where federal
statute fixes a fee for service to
be rendered by United States Com
missioner in Alaska, such fee is ap-
plicable to the exclusion of any diff
ferent and inconsistent fee which
the territorial legislature may have
prescribed for the same service"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15

that toured Alaska during the sum-
mer of 1913 under the auspices of
the Chamber. tt was termed the
Development of Alaska touring
party and the reunion will be held
at Seattle on Saturday, July 10. Seth
Mann, of San Francisco, the Presi-
dents personal representative on the
notable. S,000-mile trip through tbs
Northland, warmly commended the
plan for a reunion and readily &C
copied an invitation to be present
Henry G.. House and family, now of
Pasadena; P. A. Waller and family,
of Kewaunee, ILL.,, and other mem
bers of the touring party from a dis
lance are expected to be here. In
connection with the reunion it is
proposed to form a Midnight Sun
Club" to perpetuate the memory of
week on the Lower Yukon when
the days were "a hours long. 1t is
contemplated to have an all-day
trip on a Sound steamer to Hood S
Canal, with banquet, probably, at
Union.
SEATTLE, May 31.-Last night
the. steamer Alameda sailed north
on schedule time with a large num-
Der of laborers for the railroad
terminus towns. For Anchorage,
there were nine cabin and 53 second
class passengers; for Seward, 40
cabin and 35 second-class; for Val
DEE and Ellamar cabin for each
place. The passengers for Cordova
were: L. B. Jaris, A. j. Hienneh, D.
Blankfield, Mrs. A. Dork, r. j.
DeLeo, Walter Adams, Frank Scott
and 5 second-class.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15
REVENUE FOR ALASKA

The recent Territorial Legislature
passed an act to establish a system
of taxation to create revenue to run
the territory for future years. aud
amending the act passed at the First
Legislature. The new revenue bill
was approved on April 20, and as it
contained an emergency clause it be-
came effective Immediately. . The
pertinent provisions of the act
follow:
That any person, firm or corpora
ton prosecuting or attempting to
prosecute any of the following lines
of business in the Territory Of
Alaska shall apply for and obtain a
license and pay for said license for
the respective lines of business as
follows:
Attorneys, doctors and dentists,
$40.
Automobiles, IS.
Bakeries, SIS.
Electric light and power plants
| ooiilh5 ISHt anu power TO the pup
lie, one half of l per cent of the
gross receipts in excess of $4,000.
Employment agencies, operating
for hire and collecting a fee from
employees, $500 per annum.
Fisheries, salmon canneries,
cents per case on King and Reds or
Sockeye 2 cents per case on Medium
Reds; 1 cent per case on all others.
Salteries, 21a cents per hundred
pounds on all fish sailed or mild
cured, except herring.
Fish traps, fixed or floating, 500
per annum. So called dummy
traps included.
Gill nets, 81 per 100 fathoms or
fraction thereof.
Cold storage fish plants, doing a
business of 100000 per annum or
more $500 per annum; $4,000 TO
100000, 1915; $4,000 to $751;
900, $3.50; $4,000 to $4,000,
1925; $4,000 to $4,000, $50;
$4,000 to $4,000, S25. Under
$1,000, $40. The annual business"
sidered the amount paid per annum
for the product.
| Laundries doing a business Of
over $4,000 per annum, SIS per
annum.
Meat markets, doing a business of
not less than $4,000 nor more than
$4,000 per annum, $40 per
annum; $4,000 to $4,000, $50;
$50, 900 to $4,000, 500; $4,000
to 100000, $3.50; over 100000
per annum, $500 per annum. That
every separate meat market or
establishment shall be considered 4
separate business.
! Mining, one per cent of the net
income in excess of $4,000. By
met income" is meant the cash
value of the output of the mine less
operating expenses, repairs and bet
terments actually done. BY min
ing" is meant any operation by which
valuable metals. ores, minerals or
marketable stone is extracted from
the earth.
Public scavengers, $4,000.
Ships and shipping, freight and
transportation, ocean and coast wise
vessels doing business for hire ply
ing in Alaska waters. registered in
Alaska and not registered elsewhere
in the United States and not paying
a tax or license elsewhere, and
freight and passenger lines propelled
by mechanical power registered in
the territory of Alaska and not pay
ing license or tax elsewhere in the
United States and river and lake
steamers and barges as well as trans
portation lines doing business wholly
within the territory of Alaska, 81
per ton on net tonnage, custom house
measurement of such vessel.
Telephone companies, one-half of
1 per cent of gross receipts in excess
of $1,000.
| Water works, selling water or
power to the public, one-half of L
per cent of gross receipts in excess
of $4,000.
Public messengers, $25.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15

the special appropriations and q
small part of the tax fund have
been expended on the. routes con-
sidered as military and post roads
within the meaning of those words
as used ins the appropriating acts;
These roads include the road from
Fort w. H. Seward to the Canadian
boundary, the trunk line from Val
dez and Chitina to Nome and St
Michael through Fairbanks and Fort
Gibbon, as we'll as the Seward
Iditarod trail, which was especially
named in the appropriation with
which it was constructed.
''The total amounts by divisions
would be difficult to determine
exactly as the routes are not con-
terminous with the judicial divi-
sions. The proportions of the sew
eral divisions would be as follows =:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15

There has been litigation for some
time past over some property in the
neighborhood of Valdez that is valu-
able for it's water rights. The land
Office at Juneau has just rendered a
decision in the matter that results
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15

"These last amounts are approx
mately divided, the total expendi-
ture being s1,64S,30O2S.
"All of the above figures include
the proportionate share of all over
head expenses. These expenses haye
varied from 8 to per cent X
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15

in the forfeiture of the Ida May
lode claim and placer claims known
as the "Huckleberry" and Solomon
Falls" which were located by Ida F.
governmental regulations concerning
development work and to establish
proof of the. presence of mineral, Is
announced as the cause of the action
taken. The case has recently been
investigated by the Juneau land
office at the request of the General
| Land Office at Washington, and the
charges made by the government
sustained
This forfeiture will directly affect
the Alaska Water, Light and Tele-
phone Company of Valdez, which
owns and operates plant on the
ground in question. This plant is
the supply for the city of Valdez,
and under the ruling the company
will have no valid title. to the site
LuSy HOW OCCupy.
The Katalla Company, a subsid-
larry part of the Copper River &
Northwestern Railway Company, has
just received title to % acres of
land adjoining the town of Cordova
on the north. The area adJoins the
Comet and Juneau fraction lode
claims owned by Jack Dalton and
AL Lowe. The final certificate was
issued last Thursday by Register
Walker and Receiver Boyle, of the
Juneau land office and is designated
as U. S. survey No. S29. This is the
termination of former litigation be-
tween the Katalla Company and Dali
ton and Lowe. During the progress
of this case, the decision of which
has settled the question of the right
of possession of this particular prop
erty and of the lode claims, several
much-discussed matters incident 10
! Alaska land law have been deter
| mined. Among the points on which
this decision has direct bearing and
which have been settled for the
future by virtue of this decision are
the question of the land claimed by
squatter, and also that of the. rights
of possessory claimants to tidelands.
Alaska has contributed some little
amount exceeding a million and a
half dollars for the betterment "f
roads and trails in the north. This
is in addition to the sums appropri-
ated by Congress. The facts were
brought out before roads discus
sion at Juneau at meeting Of a
legislative committee. A letter
written by Capt Glen e. Edgerton,
a member of the Alaska Road Com
mission, and under whose direction
the money was expended, gives the
following informatoin:
"The exact amount from the tax
fund expended on roads other than
military and post roads in each Of
the divisions is given below. The
figures are to the end Of the last
fiscal year.
"In addition to the above, all of
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
NoFieE oF alacrlon.


NuNCe - h1sif given fha 90 eise
iiou VII ~ held ID ihs Kfnaoihenas o.
Nflfhipu 81 iiHuf I5lun NaflnF re
cinfi NJ. "a ~ hgrrrs rnpnif, Texas,
90 fhe 2eth day ~ June A. n 1919
fur The purunse ~ determining Whistler
hnEs. sheep and goals shalt ne permit
iet a. RIM 81 large go said fropr liiuff
victims pfeciacs SO. % ihe said f1our
nun victims fTeginfi No 90 smhfsnne
,ae foiiar1nr geefihed fefritury. 49,.
Wit issiuf - ~ Padre island .n ~.
ecer Cnpntf am f~finuinF an the mar
sin - isasanA Nsdfa ~ fhs RuiHh
corner ~ ffsff - lund raciisniyed b.
the TekaH Land ava Cattle Company
anb boinr par = tie1 iltff sad W..
einai Faru are Garden frasfa thrnrF
with thr \ W. boundary fns = ssms
trsri 20 ne Wfst corner thsner WIN
The West i.ssnaaff - same a. che sset,
Greek ihssfe a. the n " point II
che flour nun reniurnia un tie mar
ssh - Corpus chrsnf BAY and ,hr
iaFuna Hasre a. fhs piece ~ hsgin-
ming
- X Haae ans y " iatfor oss asss
~ arrlsutss - i1arsr q said elertion.
emit Trey ahaii SELECT such either lodges
And oisfhs ~ sssisf ip haaaing n. ana
nsid eieciien stall ~ hFis in iiir spans
nor pfesrril.ed 49, hoioinH aihef eiec
iona
EferT msif ffrslp Who has aifainef
The are - fWetty runs ffarF an1 Wipg
hss fssidtd within fhe limits - IT,
TERRITORY hrryiaast~f aersftissd ~ -
months nasf rsateaing fhs daies - a,id
sierffor. nnH y qpaiffis-f sffetpf an
az SO laws y shr STATE anf > ffrs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
WELL NEAR R0CkP0Rr Is
SOON TO GET ITS START

NncRfy1ifr Sens % VI y " ll,ea
ono no thf Nfnaniscfa ~ ihs Nutpon
ul Cnmranl . mahIus hla hrsdaaar
tCir ga ihe - riaYa iintrl vNilf ~eli
luf f1r ihs ami.ff in lsr haHifa f1f $50
frfeiipf a dsffirh go ihe Nframp
hrl ranch A ~ kneti az expert ln
pii ifirinr 10 eitn him a iafee mum
hrr ~ shores have been solA tB Nseh .
paff oiusfnf in ihs iasi few days
Residents ~ AfaHsan Dunntt haYn
believed fuf wan thai 90 rsirtcd here
hui fse attempts hafe Nrrn Wafs Co
asln wells nf nead hss uade an
ssinusfife Study ~ nil aiosNons and
Be- vlnnr g. riats his repaiasien nn
fhe surcssa ~ the pfvrsni lnfssilrat
tionu fhe lanailnr ia ihr pu,spe,
uss veh is about seven miles ffom
Wufhuuf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
CHICAGO AROUSED ovrR
uhbf MURotH SCANDAL

CHICAGO Jane 10 The baalnnneH
Inquest inio tha death - Msr Maiiy
Qulnhi vidoe Who diff Msf si inasn
49, .Ue,fs IT criminal 1psfatiQp. 10
go far to-day fhfourh ibp e4Eeee ~
eerfri nnuais frffat atSsSatssents
riih uudsftaAfff. nil,-.-p GYafi pald ia
rn7untfs uai eitiauH tho peiife ana s
nhYalflan BOZ ftr htalih commissioner
office ths eiit sod fsdsFai auitHiti.a
are taAinf q hand. sna "a probe ~ the
charges a. unnff uas a Iusi sauftsfH
esarllnafieu of fhf hDdN ~ Me- QHiHt
hY has been msas ana enc r~suf elli
81 madr haosu ~ tha inquest Ms
slainif oame hers ffiau Hammered ln
aisns. cod ihs pefise ~ shai ciff hsff
herH vta Ains villa ths ThlnaHe pohro
la on cff0u 90 sin boz eass a. he
D4aiefq.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

holder .n eaid flaUf Mnu Naiins i,fe,
siH,t NJ if shall ~ entitisa " ,Ust
az SAID eifsiian nh each tlAst tA,s
eeted musi write. ~ csuss a. 81 eftt.
iro w rfiNiet fnr ere rfack Ian uf
Assinsi ihs Steet ..an
tait eitfiitn will D. hsld ln rursns
suor 20 a Yaiiilan fliei vua fhf f4srh
~ the CeuaiS CNu1i ~ Nucess County
lsaaa on thc eth. laf a Nas. A. ~.
1915. and 80 order mAar hy tas Com
missienofs rnua 'hsfonn ou ihs ifth
day pf Aas A a.. iait
Ntnasr uu hand ihr srss 20 fls
tounr rnun ~ Nucoes raunte. shls
lfih das ~ Msf a ~. lffN
fafall WAtvTH q TINnN. roun
IS iudrr Nurrra ConntN feaas
iAttrfiltf tNfsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

Yea ean slsp info a1nsnsf any 4fsT
sfese ~ she q y and nst 8 basfi4 ~
- = g.. siss faeAns &saes AafsAs9 ~
thffg 10 nn reed ~ ssfnnatn o. Ftftf|
sta aNp hi@.f 1taofdff. ~ ttN<I 4
snahs anF danegsnra hou Severe IA ~
aeiAfs4h X sjn cteftefax A.
4bis eseaepa remetk xnkp lar ktss
Ab.sAs - eNEs' y Ntr&e rI,t = ei1 e
Just aalnpiY aHhihiiatts t'pF4sa krfMs.
a a4isee th4sn eAi, 4apYafse Sass t4fr
h4fniff19 sniiNfAnfe ~ qatrk e4'W-
insfina agt &rtft$ today eet faH
ntd Q4leaIt fealiFa ftaf 4 n n - ft<t
- sssessiss 40 1ine4 Ae4lsA ~ ~ ~
fpesls. fats. efeies And sHf$ts % erf
dailf feed Ard ~ 2epts VI q kfastssn
rhnf Nnte " o,lss ~ ~ Hs+iie~i AZ.
rienf, TAt knff1 %D4s'ff ca. ft1 ev4ft
fsisa. htfAnaa &C ziN ,k}ti rps fpa
fiskt TAae sepAftmsH, hAz h<sn' ~
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e<ta " c'.sn1eisr~ " IN r3<ht uSts
~ - 49, n q ~ epni01ttte1 r{f4
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- II .,kr1 ~ half s<ptotf <n@ = ~
sss.,.esAtiy The s@f<st mee'F4ne 'e
t4n k4A " IF 3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11


tiN SAl.F oN IHAfI ssh r...sn
house vath un eepseniraeos. ana "a
iais ii,oaisti an sirsei caf ifie in Aus.
un. fsNas MN ifaar t.f ol,aa ln
ptnpfftt h Cnfpus sHusH es4s I.ea
q ianmeft SOC yhapaua a.. gorlais
Nhfisti resRs lose
tnh sAi.h tR luApr a. ssraans,
5000 rlula m s9a hfa4 Dluaarn B
fpuns hnsr' via 3 iufs in a. amiia sn
N1ft Nf thinlEU faf ynufns shfiru
ptarerw H hna in aoaihsfa Tosas
kGdrcrH taiier 1918
lnn HAfn oN ruhur Insen
thhufano duiiap Warfh Son Nauo,s
rrNennr hosfins wnH,erv a. rk,hanst
fvf ite acr Eund farm nf faralu1 ilua
in rurpns CWitu ruuutrs a.
PARK SsH Nauns Tcaae taksl
fih sAilE uN rnAnp rsts,p.s
renrcr Oakland Touring car NadA
lsit in fest rendition vlil aril fH
aath 20 trieste faf real oaiats. Address
HnN asf care Collier tesHl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
Help Wanted--Femsls'

PAVING employment Tor women tel'
Or part time. seli ssarsni'sa $3.50,
isle, sta hosiery q user. 1890 go.
unnecessary; large profits S.,,ns
business nov on. n rkitNAI 10 ~ - -
MILLS. seas Chestnut fniiASe'P.a ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

vast You arr eaunT rfAie tast
a. the time iot, aIe mest cspenatef
Yea aipsfs na,e ss,d lara ~we
th0s ar ,hear ; have 90 uoneS
fNsrrrtr riaeiirr