davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

think merely trash about her Yet in
L. s. America Hon Cow are reverenced
for pure food when her milk is Kept
lonesome and truthfully verified by
Hon DOC Wiley.
So when Hon. Mrs Madam led me
forthly to enclosed yard she do SO with
face full Of sweetly smiling like she
approach emperors. There in amidst
OF hay stood one blond mammal with
hooks on her head who said Moo for
compensation and continued EDWARDS
chewing gum
Mary McDormant she give IA qts-
milk daily"
How generous" I hoIla enthuseIy.
Many millionaires does less"
You understand milkager' she ask
it
7 can learn nearly everything in one
shall show YOU" ThusIy she say
il with voice while going to woodshed
and fetching forth finnish bucket and
stool what had lost his leg in warfare
Hon Cow observe her from her eyes
while shaking her bone forehead.
Her name is Amelia" explain Hon.
Mrs. she are very aristOcrat Cow.
therefore must be approached with con-
siderable diplomat. Before milkage
il are customary TO feed her slight
vegetable so she viii forget to kick you
while chewing"
I got one Uncle who trains lions IN
Nagasalli." I renig while my knees en-
JOY slight quaker feeling What va
riety vegetable do this Hon. Amelia
prefer
anything hanging around she de
plore- She lift slight carrot from nail
on wall and poke him forth TO that
COW face. Hon. Amelia open her rub
Der nose and gollup in that vegetable.
making great tooth scrunch while doing
so.
Now she stand politely while I milk"
narrate that lady. With much firmness
in her feet she grab finnish pail and
stool with both nuckles. Nextly she set
on stool. Hon Pail beneath-and beholt.
She begin pulling white milk from spig-
gots on that cowii
You think this difficult to do sou
she require pretty sOonly after Hon.
Pail were mostly full
1T are so easy that IL seem decep-
tive" 1 manipulate" With Sufficient
vegetables to keep Hon. Amelia
amused who knows what quantities OF
milk I could retain from her2'
Hon. Mrs make no rejoint to my in
quisitive- Tomorrow morning by D
clock sunjump YOU must be here with
milk-maid elbows TO meet appointment
with Hon COW for milkage. Il are
easy TO do like you see. But do not
forget tiff Miss Amelia become rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

z JOUR destiny does not depend so
much upon your environments as
- un0n z-orfrearf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Togo Milks a Cow
Repubshed by Permission of Good Housekeeping Magazine

To Editor '.GoOd HouseIIeeper Maya
zine.- who realize the milk Of human
kindness without knowing its bru-
tnIity.<
~ EAR SIR:
Last duty Of employment from
which ] retreated contemptably
were home Of Hon. Mary & John Nc
Dormant. country gentlemen residing
in farmIy surroundings OF ct beauty
near .Piute Falls. Chicago.
When I arrive up there I observe
chicken and duck-rooster swimming in
ponds amidst Nature doing so very
prettily everywheres- Considerable
horse stomp hay in grassmeadow where
mortgage was. In all otherwise It was
quite outside and pleasant for Japa-
nese Schoolboy to live there.
Togo" thusly report Hon. Mrs.
emerging to front porch with m-iiinary
expression Of sunbonnet on head. my
husband is a gentleman farmer"
Is When can Hon. Farmer be gentle
man" ask TO know.
When he make no money" she mar
rate.
II rom LndL luea most farmers must
be noblemen.' 1 signify baffably. She
could not assimilate those thought ]
spoke.
Your duty in this rule" s1,5 say
furthermore, ARE TO enjoy, country
life while washing dishes. Therefore
you are expected to make beds. hay,
butter. pie, and other delicacies. After
sweeping entire home in morning you
are expected to feed chickens. NOV
meadows, pillow and pick gooseberries
until 1882, when you hastily return
to house and cook lunching for thir-
teen farmhelps- Then you can chop
wood, put baby to sleep, dig turnips,
read to invalid grandfather. drive hay
wagon, feed pig family & prepare sup
per for US And . yes" she say this
standing there. can YOU milk cow
Cow 1 ask il like those.
"Perhapsly you have never see a
cow" she require sarcastly.
Il are willing to mete whatever ac-
quaintances you got" I report chiv-
airy. Conduct me at him"
"Au cows are a her" she insure.
Follow my footsteps and 1 shall make
this education for you"
Mr. Editor, Japanese are in so many
custom differing from America. In
Japan. for instancely. Hon. Cow are
not regarded as considerable high-up
dairy. She are used in place Of gaso-
lene to pull wheels, but Hon. Farmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
rAsHINGToN. D. G. "a

IAsHINGTON. D. C., Nay s.
M Hope" said secretary OF the
w interior Franklin X. Lane.
has again come to the heart Of wait
ing Alaska in the promise of a rail
road that viii pierce the mountains
Of the coast and reach the interior OF
that beautiful and promising land
Tt is more than q hope, indeed; for
the promise has become fulflllmenL
Already the work has been begun,
under the direction Of government en-
,-i0eers and during fhe coming sum
mer fifty miles Of the road are TO
be built 1t is. estimated that the
total cost Of construction viii be
100000.
VIII BE Al Miles Long.
The railway will start from SewarL,
on Resurrection bay (south coast Of
Alaska, and will cover a total dis
tance of Al miles, the route being al
most due north and terminating at
the town of Fairbanks, on the Tan
ana river. The Tanana is an important
tributary Of the Yukon, and steamers
in the summer time make trips all
the way from Fairbanks, via the Tan
ana and Yukon, TO Bering sea Thus
the railway will make traffic con-
nection between Resurrection bay and
the west coast OF Alaska, at the W.
kOn's mouth
Has Il Miles Already Built
An important point to be considered
IS that seventy-ome miles Of the road
are already built and in actual op-
Grafton, so much Of the total distance
being covered by the Alaskan & North
ern railroad. which extends directly
north from Seward to Turnagain arm.
This road has been purchased by the
government for S1.5OO,OO0
The project, then, IS to extend this
road uorthward from Turnagain arm
through the Susitna valley and across
Broad pass TO the Tanana river, and
thence on TO Fairbanks 1t viii be
OF standard gage throughout a side
line viii be run eastward thirty-eight
miles into the wonderful Matanuska
coal fields out OF which coal viii be
shipped during most Of the year from
Ship creek. on Cooks inlet
The work is to be conducted under
the direction OF an engineering COM
mission whose chairman is W. c. Edes
another member being Lieut. Frederic
Mears, who until recently was su-
perintendent Of the Panama railroad
There will be only a small force of
government employees, however. the
Sob being let out in small portions
leach covering a section Of road to
contractors
Many Engineering Difficulties
Many engineering difficulties Will
have to be overcome. for. there are high
mountain ranges to be crossed, and in
the valleys the snow in winter is often
driited TO depth Of hundreds OF feet
But all these problems have been
thought out pretty thoroughly in ad-
vance, and it is not believed that anv
Of them VIII prove insoluble Neces-
sarily the bulk Of the work will have
to be done in summer, and the inten-
tiOn is TO rush it as much as possible
A new railroad means new towns
Already this matter has been taken
into careful consideration, and suit
able sites for some Of the towns have
been determined Such sites have been
formally withdrawn by the government
from homestead settlement at Ship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

, granted: but, TO start with, they will
not cover more than four square miles.
or 1850 acres. Furthermore. the fndf-
Viduals or companies to whom they are
awarded will be required to pay a
small rental to the government. plus n
royalty OF at least two cents a ton
on all the coal taken out OF the ground.
The leases will not run for more than
fifty years, and they will be renew
able on fresh terms TO be decided upon
when the time comes
Fears Predatory Capital
Uncle sam is still extremely wary If
predatory capital He is taking ut
most precautions to prevent any pos
sible grabbing Of the coal fields of
Alaska in the interest OF monopoly.
Railroads mot owned and conducted
by the government will be forbidden
TO hold more OF the deposits than
they require for their own actual use.
No one will be allowed to be a share
holder, or otherwise have an interest
IN more than one coal property. Safety
methods must be adopted in the mines.
and there must be no such thing as a
company store Oblising the miners
IN effect to accept the bulk OF their
wages in the shape Of food and other
goods on which the company makes a
big profit.
For local needs. a permit for mining
ten acres Of coal. running not more
man AA7A' EdA = may ne granted 10
any rerSon without payment OF row
atty to the government Inasmuch as
Alaska contains many scattered coal
deposits. easily accessible from mines
and towns. this provision. it is thought,
should make for general relief
Coal for the Navy.
Tt is further provided that in each
OF the great coal producing areas a
considerable tract, selected with a view
to its special desirableness. is to he
set apart for the use OF the govern
ment exclusively This plan is adopt-
ed primarily ia order that the vessels
Of the United States navy may always
be adequately supplied. But there is
anOLher idea IN view, which is that
in case at any time monopoly in the
United states puts up the price Of coal
too high Uncle Sam may be able 10
IAN back upon his own coal in Al
aska-
Some Alaskan Railways.
There are already what one might
describe as quite a few miles Of rail-
road in Alaska One such road starts
from Fairbanks and runs forty-five
miles to nowhere in particular The
White Pass & Yukon railway is a good
narrow gage line which follows the
historic trail that leads over the noun
tains and along the Yukon to the gold
fields Of the KlOndike. Only part Of
It, however, is within territory be
longing to the United States. The
Copper River & Northwestern leaves
CordOva, on Prince William sound, and
runs 200 miles up thu Copper river TO
the Bonanza copper fields.
These. however, are hardly more than
detached fragments Of rail routes which
compose no sort of system. For the
development Of the country they have
little value The new road from Seward
to Fairbanks, on the other hand, viii
be TO Alaska what a can opener is to
a can Of Alaskan salmon. It will open
up the interior Of the country and de-
velop its possibilities for human use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

hard that a sharp sword would not
pierce il, the hide Away hath crevices
which by their SAVIOUR do invite the
little flies to a continual feaste; but
when by stretching forth they have
received the swarmes. by shrinking
together again they inclose the flies,
and so kill them so that these crevices
are unto them instead OF name, tail and
hair"
The illustration shown here gives
an odd conception OF the trunk The
artist may have read Pliny, who says
The lephant through his nOstrils
makes a sound Ike the Drawing OF a
horase trumpet"
A picture in a 18th century manu-
script shows an elephant carrying 80
his back.
About the year 1855 the French king
presented to Henry III the first ele-
plant ever seen in England or. Mathew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

5000 have been interned in the concen-
tratiOn camps The remaining 1850
are, save for having TO report to the
police at certain periods. quite as free
as the neutral aliens in Great Britain.
These figures were made public in a
government paper containing the cor
respondence between the British for
eign Office and the American ambassa-
dor regarding the treatment Of civil
ians.
The British government allowed Ger
man subjects TO leave the country in
the early days OF the war as follows
Women and children. males under
s16 and over "A and persons between
these years not liable to military
service, providing they would give an
undertaking 10 take no part. direct or
indirect. in assisting in the operations
Of war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
The Elephant In History =
Dur Ancestors Had Strange Well Known Animal
no the citizen Of today an elephant

ITO the citizen OF today an elephant
excites little more comment than
- the horse, yet the popular pachy-
derm was a center Of fantastic legend
among our ancestors.
They built on a few facts as set
forth in StrabO. Pliny and Plutarch, q
monster or rare Imagination.
Cuvier accepted the existence in Co
Chin China elephants Is feet high
and tales OF such an animal were cur
rent in India 20 the end OF the 18th
century
The tusks OF the male were said to
be larger than those OF the female, and
turned downward. hers turning up
ward: one was kept sharp to avense IL
juries, while the other remained blunt
to root up plants and trees for food
The Rev. Edward TOpseu, who col
lected practically all that had been
written on the subject in his Historic
OF Foure-FOoted Beastes," argued that
inasmuch as the horns of the elk grew
out Of his eyebrows and those Of the
rhinoceros out Of his nose, there was
no reason why the horns OF the els-
plant should not grow out Of his
mouth.
He says. further, 'hornes fall out and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Paris believed. on that side Of the Alps
The people. he says, Hooked 20 see
the strange sight"
The arrival OF that elephant must
have caused a sensation. Here at last,
for all to see, was that strange crea-
ture so nearly human that according
TO Bartholomaeus) when sick IT gath
cred good herbs. and ere eating "heaved
up the head and looked toward heaven
and prayed for help in a certain re
IigiOn." which saluted the sun at his
rising: which visited a certain river
20 purify himself by besprin king his
body with water ere he saluted the new
moon.
Pliny said the elephant possessed in
degree. rare even among men. no.
tons Of honesty, prudence and equity,
that his Intellectual powers equaled his
moral principles
Mutanius three times consul. and
therefore a person OF probity. declared
he knew an elephant who wrote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Scandinavia Plans To
Capture Russian Trade
From Germany's Control

Amsterdam. Holland. May s.-The
KEEL correspondent Of the KOlnische
Zeitung reports that steps are being
taken in all the Scandinavian countries
for capturing the huge Russian trade
which hitherto has been regarded as
completely in German hands
Industrial and commercial men IN
Norway. Sweden and Denmark. are en-
deavoriug 10 learn the Russian Ian
guaEe. while in Norway funds have
been appropriated by the stock ex-
change authorities for a more extern
sive course Of instruction in Russian
in the commercial high schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
EIephan'
century.

come again in old beasts. but teeth
do not so; and, therefore. they are
'hornes." The reputed habit OF the
female elephant to bury her shed
is interpreted thus: Because she
knew that she was hunted for those
horns, she dug a grave and buried
them, sitting upon the earth to press IT
down; this. lest their virtues being dis
covered. elephants should enjoy less
peace and security Indians and Af-i-
cans desiring those horns Ito use as
posts for house building among other
purposes) were said TO find them in
this wise-they set pots and bottles OF
water in suspected places and sat
down TO wait; when by IAN unspeak-
able and secret attraction they (the
tusks) draw all the water out Of the
bottle near them, which the Waterman
takes for a sure sign and diggeth about
his bottle till he finds the tooth"
Pliny thought the elephants skin so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
German Men in England
Permitted Same Freedom
is the Neutral Alien

London. Eng, May S.-Of the 1900
male Germans above the age Of II
years in the United Kingdom. only
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

leSsa in what il khoNn a. -the Was
e1n 4H4 Nthitf Addition ID enc in~n
NJ Nuhsievn. Nsfnrs ceuet,. Texas
iNptlhrtr Vi1h ~ improvements therr
nn hs shown 3, ths man AZ nt.h ~ ssi,l
addition now an filt ~ ths efiire 81 as.
tpNntY Clesk q Nucors Connts rrsan
o. which reference is herefy msde ios
better desssirslon ~ saia bands apl
ritmiees
levied Nn. 80 ihs ss,h da, ~ March
1875. IA 90 80 o'Nlnsk a. as ~ ihs
rfupsrtF ~ inhn ifNrd spa iawa
iNni and Nnrse ilaii a. satisfy .
ieiArmeot amoaptlng az tsoftso 81
fasor a } 81 sigAni and a. coats "a
s,ai
Gwen under my hanA. ihia seth aa,
~ NAfsh. a a. 1918
a. b. WiUuiir Sheriff Nuste'
reHnis ftsas
lg OSCAR nEllsAMN. ueputs
asa
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07


lisi "a letters frmsunr 81 iht D,f
nus chusil isttaffet fnf thiHa AaNs
unclaimed Ga ecsA euaink Apfsi sra
asia a irs 81 ann crri will ~ cana,iri
COS thr arllAsgy ~ eash fttsag. l4eAao
81, ADVERTISED when ,Aiilna
A. q cNAnilh iUsinAssrN
AmsApg Sra Maria Afnela. 81 fl
Aivafea Hafiss. Na Nainippins Ath
fnui Frank
nre~sf a. q fnsaninssf. Nhas s.
Cunningham = f Car 49, Anse.
taaio redti,i sfa Andrelia Crawford
s tnraien 40 Chtfas esrnn 81
hFnaeln. ,ssilar a. trAaelsesI.
talstff silss Laia
NHfNis. salvador. uagtla, ST. iatsfa.
UuuTaifs 49, Anaioils uHnfaits slita
Matilda nsfsa. am gstssina ggl 90
fsf'le. Ars lne. t.oiaspNih. Mff urt.
rhsistc y , Gilbert Mfs Atlas
iioNara Mlas Alice
i.eeff 20 "a lprf & a.
Martin ~ A. Tsnass luas Nedina
sf urtlnia Nneusler un ce Amas
ro~sis chagie, rsnee. a. ~ va,
tin
norAeft Naehfi Nafiand John.
Ite'uRec2 ilaNHn
salmon Nitef hwafne lasfaNstie
Ntunt Mm rrgil
faflnf Nra lAutH Trarhuui Nrs
% T. Taylor Nfs Nnfi
wan iHnn tfaiil
White Nire sHitai NlslnNlr. Mis
Maflc weea n
tAdterilssnsntl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
Norlcr or sarnlrr.a aAlr.

IIrNN. "IN If' at XI"A
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.s.
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IN $500. va. NJ 4, u
49,, =. 800 y, ', ,'''' 49, wv.
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nam y. ~ s6aas.aa aud ~. n, th,
hanhessi tofarf III asia tfart ihe,.t
aat ths al. dlsl5lna ..ia iut,,, .rd
ssta shsnn.n trsrtn * s4tL a.s,...a
D. 1ta f,.t a. 49, ,naf.i. "a Comm,
Z of,i.ti it.s a., ~, NJ Al ..,n..,. M III.
ts.4t ,h.,,.. ,.ltl, ~. p,a.a.i,t. Ia ~.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

Ths Caller - aei.nfltsl lo aanuuaa,
TIC fsiosing tarai8ttot as aafnincrs
n tAe iNerics i'afp Coz rirgftea
suhteei te tho action ~ ,~ssss in ihs
cits cicetien ~ nfNt April e.
fef Nas0r hos MILLER
Dor Commissioners. ueuf ia ne eiect-
edlt
a. " Sutherlaua
padiey ward
tata @ uaiiaEher
/. q. Coilirs
fTaid Adsaf{l-t ss@aff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07


Tus fTATE ~ yFNAR
Comfy ~ kueeeH
Corpus rhrisn Texas. Mafch a. 1919.
70 WHOM IT MAY CuNcEiiN
Tho uudIalfnco hereby E|Yr Notice
- their intrutiaH r. Apply a. th- fhif
ly fHufih issFislafurc ~ she State "a
Texas nf ita frat cailed EftsiDn Tor thn
passage ~ speciai lH~ esdiHr Frsni
ma nn1 csnfsrmina a. tine city - CH
uus Chnsfi Tetaa 90 f,Eht. fifir anf
Interest ~ ihs state ~ Teas 90 nii
lard noW o. hsfetufofe owned hf thf
state - Texas pHaef zoe waters 81
Cwras CHRISTI itav between ths Nsfin
srn nn1 Nsathssn iifniia ~ said Citf
extending Eastward iutg said waters q
tte Easffrn hotnfnfy ~ tbs corporate
limits u said CITY
ROY MILLER.
HUGH SUTHERLAND
DrDI.EY WAND.
d. n foLLfss
mo. J. GALLAGHER.
a;
fkaxefftaeurnfi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
riiE s1ATE Oif TTNAs.
aoann - Muaaas

THE N1ATE Ol TFkAA.
auants ~ Nvesss
lif sifinf ~ 80 ufdsf ~ Saie insUrI
upi ~ ihe lnhofahio nisinfi Court ~
Nuftse r1nHis ~ 2sfh dat ~ Msfrib
a o. 1913 ly ths ciert thereof in iha
raae ~ D. Grant versus John iiira
a ~ N0 MIA and 81 me ns rhsftff
dirfe,ind spd deiifafed. I viii prucerh
"a Fsll ~ csHA rifhiu fisn haHfs iifs
sfsiisd 10 laN Tor Hhrfiff Sales. ~
tbs fret Ywraiap in Mas a ~ istt.
d baiaa sht iih day ~ sid month. ~
fste ii.s Court ti9nst g1er ~ asif
Aurrsa HouniY ~ the fiif - rofpns
Christi ihe fssliea los described ifap
eriy. t0.Nifs AZ ~ has hon 90 ana ~
lr hissf and iata numhafn } ana ll
iiass uufnhef s. lying and bsihF sifn-
atri HI ltaletowr Nneafa County
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

fhe tsiiFf A. auttViiAcd ~ make ~
felicvirr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tatfest a
INV egiirn ~ Ncivf~ in thc clD elsc.
tlen ~ htst Anfi 81
fVr MayVf ivrrY = i,aisf
tor Commissioners OnsaF o. b. tiecs
ed;
JoAus uorenuei1 ~.
J. A. CaFsen.
sras4 Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
on csAhces
PLAN 70 pHllt wEll ~ raE
JONES ADDITION

~ iho property oWHfis. and eihers
inaf aHf Interested VITA asalnt uie. /
VIII drul ltsf ntn ff ub eas of
iuFs Water in gHo -ioees Asi,i,tioa.
nest iNe sts slanlUIft
VII duHi nr wtfl in "a depih "a COS
ie,i Huisst "a ett of foui water in
raNinN Huauitics b. inand "a sfes
dfrih
We ftri Hurc rf nnainf m itast unt
~ lhc ibitg AMI tos, well hsrp uiil
determines WNoiher esther asa te feNua
etihiu tuc stis iinlts
n aii that arc Interested anA would
hkf tN soc "a ibur1aNh tess made rlEhi
hsw in tiy fiit wsi write va wul
asiiine plnn that : am sure thef wti
appeal ~ them. and oag thai ~ can
oct ou rfht away
o J 1oNHr ros si CHs phons sss
,tosl
tAdNgiiisrmfuf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

Open fiat rate Der inca yer column
side. ttg.
same Sundays
Standing eiruiay advertisements
Open rate per inch Der month. % %.
Reading hesiesa
Pure reading matter each Insertion
per line. .oc
Locals per hne each insertion. ise.
Contracts Tor lArsc amounts ~ al
N.atislns space on alpaoston ~ this
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
TYPEwRTTrR ExcHANaE.
FEMALE HaLp WANTED.

payinr employment fof wonien fuil
or part time Sell rlarartcr1 cotton
uslc. slik LNelrrt iu lrrr Experience
pnnccessaff barge profits Spring
huriness CIV orr fNGEnN ATioNAL
MILLS. s0s6 ChestHut. Philadelphia
sas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

fOfi SALE So a brpiers aphss&efsl
fsfuiiute .as4sins siass zzt szhie
Ree 9nlf af vii trade fgf fresh JenfT9
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


Assorted pam ue4eh FuHs te ta
write faf ssinuiH4 fFtntn usrtffi
Nud# TaHmlNF Cu. iis rasi Huusfun
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Fon worm FLOWER ngps AND
Gardens We rau furnish sou hiHfk
sandy ssh aisa we'll sntinl manure
also rlenn ritn nnd iiaY saaa Coz yUHf
walhs 90 iaitsn Transfer ro. phnue
1923 tssD
sFnlNO MILLINERY.
Mrs I.rnns VIII table pleasure in
chewing yau tne uee siYira special
car. given 90 rompdeiinr htaM
Chaparfai street ~ stairs fazfi
COnpUa CHRISTI leads the world ~
tho question - rar and oli Tiit
PALACE TAlf.DltR leads Corpus
Christi Ia tho cleaning aud pfearins
business Phone 40. kt
WuMNS- make 1896 a. $500 gecAii
selling nnafHrfsed hoeirrf Ntitflencf
Hhno esmrf Part 0f fHli une Fair
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International 1ilia Sea1 Ci,sssugt
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

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