davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
PURE WATER.

Pure water for the country home
Is of first importance. When a place
Is purchased in the country one OF
the very first things to do Is to have
the water tested, learning positively
whcth.- n not it is pure and fit to
drink. Many wells and springs are
contaminated and are the source of
disease.
Amos L, Gridley. in Farm and Fire
side. gives the following important
suggestions:
Unless the drinking water Is
known to be pure IL should be puri-
fed. Water from wells and streams
should be suspected, and spring water
If the springs 10 not come from deep
end uncontaminated fountains. Wher
a family has used "a water supply
for a long time with no Ill effects it
may he accepted as safe. unless dis
case has broken out or new conditions
have arisen: but whenever cou
Is had 10 new supply or an old one
which has not beer used for II time.
the water should he tested: and il
not tested 1t should lie purified.
Boiling it will make it safe; but, as
is suggested by DR.. Magoon OF Wash
ington. there are other methods be-
sides.
Chloride of lime can be bought at
any grocery store or drug store in 10
cent. cans for 80 small n sum that its
use involves practically no expense
which amy ono will feel.
The only objection to it is that if
used in too great quantities it gives
the water Il disagreeable taste and
smell. 1t can be used without this.
however, in quantities which will kill
the disease germs If II are present
IN the water.
dissolve II tcaspoonful of chloride
of lime in ten quarts Of water and
use the solution in purifying the
drinking water for the family or the
stock, This %teaspoonful will treat
successfully a thousand gallons of
water. Close the chloride can and
keep it closed until 1t is necessary to
take out another teaspoonful, Pre-
pre- n fresh quar- of the solution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
PLUM BORER FEEDS ON IN.
JURED TREES.

The American plum borer. an insect
which attacks impartially plum.
cherry, peach and apple trees, has been
found to confine itself entirely to those
trees which have received some pre-
vious injury. 1t is. 1t is said. entirely
unable TO establish itself upon vigor-
Gus. healthy, uninjured trees. and for
this reason, except in occasional cases,
Is unlikely to become n pest of more
than ordinary importance. 1t is fire.
quertly found, however. on apple trees
which have suffered from collar blight.
In order to prevent in~festatiun by
the American plum borer the United
States Department Of Agriculture
recommends the ~precaution OF cutting
away the dead bark and painting the
wounded area on all injured trees with
any non-injurious tree paint. After
the borer has One established Itself
the cutting out method Is the only n
that can be followed. When the proper
conditions are present the plum borer
can do considerable damage. and it Is
therefore advisable to take precau-
tons against II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
WAR AND HORSES.
ny r. X. STEVENS.

Within the last year there have been
shipped 10 Europe for wal purposes
about $4,000 mules and horses. This
situation Is bound to have its effect on
1t may be true to a certain extent that
automobiles and farm tractors are TAX
ing the place OF some horses on the
Eastern farms, but certainly not to the
extent Of $4,000 a year. In addition
to this It must be remembered that the
purchasing agents of foreign countries
have taken only those best suited to
their needs and have left us a large
proportion OF horses not adapted to
farm work.
Some weeks ago I mot on n train n
purchasing agent for one of the Euro
pe9n countries who had Just purchased
and consigned 10 his unit a large
number Of horses for war pos
lie had been throughopt the East and
middle West 10 find the type which
he desired. lie made severe criticisms
on the type Of horses which We are
producing in this country. lie espe-
cially criticised the nondescript stall
ions which were being kept throughout
the farming country of that part of
the United States which he saw. He
stated h a they were not true To any
particular breed which he knew and
were Of such "A mixed pedigree that
even though the individual might be
Of good appearance and good type it
was almost a certainty he could not
breed true to his type.
The type of stations may he improv-
ing To some extent. In fact, there are
more better breeds in the country and
they are more generally used than ten
years ago, but the Improvement Is
not enough Ia he greatly encouraging,
and the condition which we are con-
fronting now is that the tremendous
sale of animals from this country is
taking the better type of mares from
which W. should breed. We can cure
this only by the absolute elimination
of all stations not bred long genera
lions TO "A type, and that the one we
want, ana 10y substituting for them
animals with IA known pedigree that
Will raise the standard of the cots.
Occasionally We hear the statement
that gasolene power Is to he suhsti-
tuted almost entirely for horses
and that the market and demand
for horses will decline. We
heard this when automobiles first
made their appearance, and yet, even
before the outbreak of the European
war, the price of good horses was
higher than before in a great many
years. The drain on the United States
for wal horses has not yet ceased and
may not for some time to come.
believe 1t will well repay our farmers
TO work through their local farmers
organizations, II there are such, to
bring into each community stations
OF the type which will bring us money
three or four years from now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
IRIS.

All the irises may be planted in the
ou,umn-tbo U,,,onJica ar Dutch iris
,- - -
"'"'' !" 'i"'' NV 'P"'1S' '"'! III
June M the H@!lsh !ate IN June
BUDS or all these should he planted III
october n protected with u hight Gov
er!hS OF manure over winter. The
Dutch IRIS - similar to the Spanish
put Is larger; the foliage IL broader
n stronger ana the flowers larger
and the colorlngs are deep and eau
tlfrl' In" spanish iris lower about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.

EDITOR OF THE Sun, GARDEN DEPART
MENT-Sir. In to-day's issue Of
THE SUN you had an article asking
"for positive evidence of the destruc-
ton Of birds and bird eggs by the
squirrels" The early part of this sea-
son there was a ground squirrel or
chipmunk made its home around our
house and II became quite tame. Our
house Is built of cobble stones, the frs.
story, and shingles the upper half. and
on the south side there is "a large CHM
ney built for a fireplace: between the
cobble stones and shingles there is a
table which makes a sort Of "a shelf
running around the chimney. The
chimney is covered very thick,y with
an ampelops!s vine and serves as a
roosting place for the sparrows. Early
one evening my attention was called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
OFFERS PROOF THAT SQUIRRELS
EAT BIRDS EGGS-GARDEN NOTES

Sweet peas can be sown in the open
ground during November in the lati-
tude Of New York. They will then
be ready for an early start next
spring.
Dig in anu around hardy plants
n shrubs, being careful not to go so
deeply as to injure the roots.
If there is any grading or other
improvements to be made about the
yard or garden, the autumn season is
better than spring for the purpose.
Soak new flower pots for a few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Strong crowns Of dicentra and spi-
raea potted at this season and stood
In cold frames until they are estab-
lished can be forced in the green
house. Dicentra should not be
brought into heat until after New
Years and then should have an
abundance Of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

has used these vases for several
years. BY using heavier material
larger vases can be made in the same
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Do not use ordinary stable manure
in beds where bulbs are To be planted,
az IL will cause the bulbs to decay. In
ordinary sized beds the best plan Is to
remove the top soil to the depth the
bulbs are To be planted; then cover
the surface with a couple Of inches of
prepared stable or sheep manure and
spade this in, Incorporating Il thor
uughly with tho soil. which should ho
we'll pulyeriz-a Set the bulbs IN posi-
zion ANA replace the top soil, and bril-
liant colors and large flowers will be
the reward next spring.
For very large planting spread the
fertilizer over the top Of the ground
and spade or fork il IN, taking care
20 turn up the sol, as deeply rs pos
sihle to pulveri2e it well and ~ mix
the fertilizer with the soil thoroughly.
This done. the bulbs can be planted
with IA trowel or dibble.
Do not he afraid of using too much
fertilizer IL best results are desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

each time, as II loses its strength by
standing.
ut will pay to use this wonderful
water purifier for the drinking water
for 20 livestock IL there Is any rea-
son to suspect 1t of carrying disease
germs. II may save an outbreak of
disease.
"As for the family drinking water,
car he cleansed OF suspicion by the
safe, clean and tested method"
New York's crops an a whole are q
little better thin last year and gained
slightly during August. Crops n
Maine and New Hampshire show the
least good condition as compared with
their usual average. and those Of
North Dakota and Oklahoma show
the best. The September 1 promise
of New York $ oat crop indicates
nearly 10000, 900 bushels OF oats, or
an increase OF half a million in the
estimate for a month previous. The
potato crop Is estimated to be nearly
$1,000. 900 bushels, a falling Off from
the estimate of about $4,000, 900 on
Aug. 1. Cotton. apples and pears
are the only important crops which
will not exceed this year, for the
country as a whole. the large crops o:
last year. Twelve other leading crops
exceed last years production by from
8 per cent. for rye to 90 per cent.
for oats and nearly 35 per cent.
for clover hay. Potatoes are cstl-
mated to just equal last years crop.
The foregoing crop notes are based
on statistical reports sent out by the
crop reporting board Of the Federal
bureau OF crop estimates.
New York city Is the chief port Of
entry for all fruits except n en-
tering the United States. Bananas
constitute this notable exception and
New orleans Is the port which stands
first. In the year ended June 80,
1914, banana imports into the United
States amounted to 40. 0OO, 900 lunches,
of which sixteen and a half million
came through New orleans and
twelve and a half million through
New York.
Variations in the Tests for Fat in
Cream and SKINNED Mix Is the title
OF Bulletin No. $50, issued by the Cor
nell University Agricultural Expert
ment Station, sent free on application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

hours before using them. Otherwise
they will. absorb all the moisture from
the soil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

beautifully marked with other shades.
Fol outdoor beds plant late in the
autumn. about three inches deep and
protect with a covering of leaves or
straw. They can also be planted in
pots. Towering we'll in the window
garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
We have received from Stark
Bros. Nurseries and Orchards Con-

we have received from Stark
Bros. Nurseries and Orchards Con-
pany, Louisiana, No, Centennial
Fruits" illustrating In actual SIZE
and natural colors the fruits Sc
lected as the best as the result of a
hundred years Of practical experience.
The leading pomoloCists Of the United
States assisted n selecting the varieties,
which include apples, peaches, pears.
cherries. pluns, grapes. blackberries,
raspbcrries, currants and g~ooseherrirs.
and roses. The book contains twenty
two large colored plates. which will be
found very helpful In making selec-
lions for home or commercial
orchards or gardens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Ph.oNIAS-Mixed choice varieties. white
md pink, so doz $40 90 per 100. e.
WlNTERlCH, Defiance. ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CONKEY SAYS:

buN'E WOhRN-- CpEkTr'S CAHEER
SPECIAL rptkEN'> CHOLERA REM
IpN .rI g.NkEl'~ WpEM E,.II.pY
lr. l.. As,tll At th.s season ~ t.c ,.lr
utNo hem handy. pc.iers ~E>erywA'rc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Ancmones can be planted In the
autumn in the open ground. but must
be well protected with leaves. The
bulbs may be kept until spring and
planted then. but as a rule. unless
the bulbs are planted when the other
bulbs are set out in the autumn. they
are likely TO be forgotten.
Anemones are valuable for decora-
tive purposes when grown in pots
as well as for the beauty of the flow
ers. They are especially good for
cutting. 50 there should he a liberal
supply in every garden.
For house culture plant n dozen
bulbs in a good sized pot and. II pos
sible, keep in a cold frame or other
cool place. where the temperature Is
only a little above freezing. About
the first of March bring the pots into
the light and heat and water carefully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Variations in the Tests FOR Fat in
Cream and Skinned Mix Is the title
Of Bulletin No. $50, issued by the Cor
nell University Agricultural Expert
ment Station. sent free on application.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

few words. But the words have al
ways been polite, perfunctory, after
the style of a corporation lawyer who
delivers an address. without saying
anything.
What sort Of thoughts there are
On the labor question inside the head
Of R. T. Lincoln may become known
from the examination of him on the
stand. It is known that he doesn't
like the idea of coming to Chicago
and facing a quiz from Chairman
Frank P. Walsh of the industrial
commission. General Solicitor Dan
iels of the Pullman Co. has made in
quiTies of members of the commits
sion with a view of finding out wheth-
er the appearance of R. T. Lincoln
can't be called off.
r. w. Bell, secretary of the Fed
.ratiOn of Pullman Conductors and
2Orters, 437 S. Dearborn st.. said to-
day that their organization has been
going nearly two years now. Some
of the members will testify. Not in
person, however. They won't show
their faces and their names won't be
known. They will be known, like con-
victs, by numbers and their testi-
mOny will be entered in the form of
sworn statements with the names of
the signers kept in the secret records
of the industrial commission.
The Illinois Central and Hartman
lines strike of shopmen will get atten-
ton. C. H. Markham, president of
the I. c.; julius Kruttschnitt, chair
man board of directors Southern Pa
cific, and other officials have been
sUbpOenaed.
Shopmen tried to get from the Har-
riman lines a recognition of their
Federation of Federations, a big
union taking in all of the crafts in
the ShODs of the lines. Markham and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

charge and blacklist these union
WOrkmen?"
The Western Union and Postal
Telegraph policy of discharging and
blackGsting all known union men will
be asked investigated, as well as
wages and working conditions in the
stOckyards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31


ssssss . sss *sss
e CHICAGOGRAMS
- > -
Harry Tansey and James Hynes,
minute clerk and bailiff in Judge
Walkers court, to marry in June.
Have you looked up last years
straw hat yet?
Some folks think that a subway
leading to the loop stores would be.
more underhanded than under
grounded.
We know of at least two young
ladies who are going to wear new
bonnets on Easter morning. They
won theirs in The Day Book hat con-
test.
Rags and ballads may come and go,
but Home, Sweet Home" goes on
forever.
1t is getting so the ragman calls
on Irving Berlin with his ANY Rags
To-Day"
The wind whirIed UP Madison st.
and a man was near arrested for car
rying away real estate-in his eye.
Why not make that famous old
song run, "ChicagO's Bridges Falling
Down." instead of London's.
The Oak Park elevated lines refuse
to raise 81" out in Austin and Oak
Park.
If the city had done what the eIe-
waited company limited it could do, we
would be having warm weather now.
-O-O-
OF SUBMARINE HALTED
HonoIIIIu- March 31-AU ottaronta
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

RAISING OF SUBMARINE HALT
Honolulu, March a1.-AH attempts
to raise U. S. submarine F-4, sub
merged since Thursday morning
suspended yesterday when it was de-
cided that equipment here was mad
equate. Fl men imprisoned believed
long since dead.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-04
Corpus Christi Society

Che dinner dance at tho Naecca hotol
en Wednesday evening THO Tables
wore placed ia the banquet hau. amt
the dancing OF Miss nrlle Richards ami
Nj Mofgan Wheeler was ihc feature
~ The etruinu
The prurmm consisted ~ q number
~ entirely rev dances. the pleasing
exhibition Including the joan sawyer
Tango IT, Tao luf'auh. 81 DENTS Ma-
1ufAn, and new Fox rtot
Alss Richards and Mr Wheeler ara.
agnnng the best dancrra who have ap.
peRred in exhibition in This osty. aud
Rfe pruNinr "a decided attraction at the
NurceA Mlss Richards vote an attfac
uvS daHripe fruek of Whito taffcia aud
lace ia cs{reme empire st,ie with toll
erpliopcd skirt 4 splendid musical
pfofram was wandered hY the hotel az
ehcNtfe dufinT the dinncr hour ard the
ainnrr guests danced between the
e"urscs AncrWArd dancing ~aa ken.
Ffal IN tho sun paflof.
This dellehtful bffair was tho oeca..
ton % several dinner parties among
niem helms AR and AIRS Ros Miller
han nH their quests Mr. AMI Mrn ". a.
hNl Mr Il u tursell ana AIR. H. J.
Nslliean
Mr. Norman Collins entertained
MisneH Helen duncan tWapol Mars
hammond tSaa Anlonial and nrpAc
N'lhns, Mresrn Robert Nurton eni
NInton Hrinley
Ar snd Airs ", a. Pope had nj their
tnnI- Mrn Y. n Sceii aRd AIR John
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-04

sia. Df ana Mrs shriifn Size view
elton Moasrs 81 kie0erg Porter Paul
Eiliafrt Hofrilt nOhufnruaa Misses
frl.ds fahiuan siagrs Anlsier rnif
ana Laia Kicncra ttustiul tsnmi'
klcbcfe lGaltcHiouI ST. aHd nrH Ed+
vim Filto ur and Mrs 70 - ileIneY
Hetdnmos o. b. Scott aud Joseph
filrach
Bathing Party
Miss Loretta Small nf San Antonio
was ihc honor gicaf of % bataing oar.
81 90 Thursday evening at Toe 1904 Do
eitsn bg Miss lfenr Gsllsrncr icea
watermelon NaH served nn ths nefct
and dancing was oanred later tt tn'
GaHHHhef borne on Tanrahaa street
Tho parts uus rHHprrnnad ny Mr lnf
MH T. o. Gtlarh.r SIR a. iluui
zsr Mr and SIRE q n W0pill Mfs
D. oEnrn anl Mr M1 Mn CtrI
Heath Others present were MlsH''
Florence uunu clara and Josephine
ppwrrf marguerite aud MHF L'ahf
and Nnnir Eadns McfFfs franl
Hunigrr Edunr8 90 kfnzir 49,
Young Iiuurfnni Iuhn sHHw N
uluntfrr cerI f,Hiiurtr. IuuH GU
HrhDf unI N1rtn Zcff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-04

af tbc city Federation of Women IN
urt Hs hustrs-rs and an invitation !.
extended goo our citizens t0 meet h.
Norma students
Un Norduy July sth the mernb.n
~ ihc ClD Federation of Women WI
a.il Ion cream nud soft drinks on In
: nHfE Tho proceeds VIII $50 touars
maintaining rho rest room AN Ar,
. asked tn assist ihc women in this Ian.
dahie work
Committees Named.
Tho folinwIug committee 10 ladies an.
invited tH nCt 900 thc reception commh.
i,, Iwru- 900 moeiine ~ rosss Cot,os
| seed Drl~H,rs Association boo This en-,
mh Hnd ana street. thc vlsltins
Hdl.. Tn, cummittc" NAMED for each
/ IHf follows
! Monday morning at lO O'Clock IL The
! hobby of thc Nuccos Uowl Mcsdame.
Q d NN w. e. Pope u.s. W. Jones.
lu 30 Hurdckor b. s. pauicrive and
/ Nis- u1llc Robertson THE following
vsIunl ladies viii ALSO act on ,sls
/ committee Airs o. o. FIa'o Kings.
,llo Nrs Chis nubosc Alice. Mira
! % q shcu Tut
Tuesday lD a. 900 Mcsdnmos w. X
NoftNu h McCullouph rs 49, Hun
/ D. % Bowman. lr. rm Howorton
W'ii osd1s 900 n. m Mechanics r
r. caldwell Louis Wells IS t. Ham.
mcr D % wood. Dc wit Reed Mols,
Wcl
Nn Tuesday nem 8n Informal re.
loDrr0n and dance VIII poe rendered the
tisIt0r 700 tho Nueccs Hotel This en-,
tIr. committee viii a,rvc aa "a recepiioo
committee on Tuesday nirht The cii.
Ifrns are invited to ALTERED This re.
r,ptinn MRS q rs SCOTT.
Chairman Local Entertainment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-04

No hVc uoi discontinued our bust
usss mos have we sold out reports 20
tbe contrary Notwithstanding but arc
$3.50 700 tho old stand 5iN water street
where We are prepared to make any
knd of automobile repairs and guar
lHf.r satisfaction
OLYMPIC GARAGE
langrIdso Bros Props.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fAftY.
800 HHi NrH Charles Ilttu of Ninna
tlio entertained with 70 natump ana
dnncr Wru p ihe uol,h hoisl on
NDntlnf rttHlnE heuofinr Mu Marr
iuurr tnd Nr iohn 10 flnuepsn Who's,
rrHnenm'nt WAS announced during th,
dinner
rh. dinine Hhlu with plnros fur tnri1
quests was placrd Boo thr main dining
rnem shtsia daisies ware nrustotnv
uscl CO., thc center prcc Tho pntr
faNofs we're pink r,so baskets or minis
fni fhr places Wrfe marked hf tnf
oii shoos Tho effect was enhanced
hN plnk shmicd lishts Ma Chas
flttn and Mr ERNEST Hoffman tolst
ed thc honorccu VINO gmcriulS rc
spnnded
Mira scott presented Mrs Toner with
beautiful cnrHase bouquet 90 pink
rosvH and ferns
Zee last Doursc was served on thc
root Whvrv dancing WA cnioyrd
The kinssNlliv GUESTS motorrd hnmc
in thc bate ryonlne
The sucats included Airs Nlmr
Toner ana MI John ~ Fiurcean.
Nrssrs and Mcsdamcs Chas. Flato.
49, % flato i,rnost Hoffman Ocorec
Hoffman Ffita rvmmo Robcu MuH.
!. ~ StaRsS . a Wurnt ~ d. icr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-04
cordially invited to attend
- - -

YpH
SENIOR Happy Harvestera
Vnr senior Ilppf harvester ~ thc
rr.-l.t,tau ctuuh mef fhH week
vIfh lnH Frances johnson ihe e.ce
.r a.nt ,r,u u.rmr.t Iatrca pro.
..aIn. ,rhr sn,ruoaus sturdy en- an
..rl. to,.f.,.r diam Tnp devotion.
lad ..r... u.. i.d us Nn Amelia
n..,o,,...g r.,.ltI.r f.r th. s0uua
.....l. .f u.. ,l,..roh ,.. t.,.rai Tor
Dat. u... t,..tI.Y. .,,Itl l..,fr v.s.
,.......a ,,,., 3D.. ba,t... served sr
.,
J.n,or Nanny nsr.s,,,r.
XIII. .I..t.,n un, ,an.ni.,er Viii
..,.,..... ,.... f.,...., if.,,.,.. t.r,..t,,.
5...,..... ..,g, ,.,.,..,i.....,,. ..,,....,.
ra....... cs..r. e.
,,,. d, .. Xxx.
'l''' f
''' '"'''
N' Wy
'''.''
n N
"i''i"."" '.''
R,.,o.s, w,.,,oa
.r.. ..... tI.Il.f .f.. r..t..t
..,...f xii. ,n.,t Ir ho..p,.. .......r
.r.....,.. ..,..,,....... ~, ,l.. .....o,.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Methodist Missionary Society
fhu roeuiuf business muytiur 90 Tho
Missionary Society 90 che Methodist
rhurph viii br hold rucsda, Afternoon
W iour o'ciocN in enc basement 90 emo
chuteh Tho lsdir- nf thc church arr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS

tars Dt the W a. A of rrAps write.
uom too Panama Exposition to a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-04

friend In fhs city as follows
COOS Ntnufm Nmri ns erected "a
beautiful mIua which serves three
thousand r.s daily Thero boz u cone
ueat0n wrh ths twenty employed w.
Nrer wh. lrc DOING social work
ONIONS h. ono Thousand -irls employ
aH ar fnr Grounds rnr Exposition BEL
sr.. hope 900 TeNns wIli sre t
ygp
Prize at Baby Show.
EatIt krfnNu Dunn H-rd two and
a hsIf frtf-. was awarded tht prize
fr nrul fh. prrffIrst ntnt Hf fhe Nri
chants Exposition Thr award wls
ml1r b.. majority nt rmrft -tw,
votes