davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
Day 0FBAD
MILK PAST

The day of diseased milk in Tacoma is past.
The dairymen who have been selling the
product of tubercular cows might as well
realize that fact and set about Kidding their
herds of all except the strictly healthy speci-
MEMS
IL for no other reason, the day of diseased
milk in Tacoma would be definitely past be-
cause DIR. W. ID. Garratt assistant state veteri-
naran Is ON the job.
DIR. CARAT startled Tacoma about a week
ago when he declared through the columns
OF The Times that the product of 400 diseased
cows WAS being sold In Tacoma, and that the
city milk ordinance was being grossly violated.
Mayor Fawcett pooll-poohed, denied and
finally partially admitted the truth of the
allegations. But in the intervening week he
did little to correct conditions.
DIR. Garratt and state dairy inspector were
instructed by DIR. Graves, state commissioner
of agriculture to clean up Pierce county.
They already have visited 20 diaries. OF
DOG cows inspected they found 34S to be dis
eased, and ordered 10 OF the diaries not to sell
particle of milk to anybody until their herds
and plants are perfectly clean and are comply
ing with the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
Charge Amply Proved

As soon as they can get to IL, the two men
will visit the rest of the diaries that are sup
plying milk I'm this county, and 1t may be that
as many AS 40 will be closed temporarily.
DIR. Garratt's original charge that the milk
of 400 diseased cows is coming into Tacoma
thus is proved to be altogether too conserva-
tive, instead of wildly exaggerated the city
officials sought to convince the people.
When the diaries that have offended are
permitted to reopen for business they will be
different diaries. They will be clean and
wholesome; their herds will he healthy; their
product will be pure and fit for human con-
sumption.
They will remain clean, II The Times is any
profit for their experience will have been
costly and they will not care to risk repeat
ing it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
DIR. BUTTON DIVIDES SHEEP FROM GOATS
SALOON
ROBBER
MAY die

Tacoma police captured three
men charged with robbing the
Moser saloon, 1914 Center street,
at an early hour this morning.
One of the trio was desperately
wounded in the fight that pre-
ceded capture.
Patrolmen Blake and Angus
saw the men rifling the cash reg
lister as they passed the building
about 2 a. m.
The officers started to force
their way in. The robbers began
climbing out window. A num-
Der of shots were fired by botn
sides, and in the fusillade one OF
the three who gave the name of
John Matson fell sounded in the
groin. Today he lies in the hos
pital in a serious condition.
Victor Hill was the name given
by second one of the three who
was captured unframed. The
third ran away but later was
found climbing out from under a
nearby building. He gave the
name Of John Turvine.
The men are said to be Flu
landers who have frequently
sought the city jail during the
past winter for lodgings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16

willing to comply, In most cases.
with the laws regarding tubercu-
lar cattle and milk.
No Assistants.
II am handicapped by the fact.
that l only give half of my time
to the city, and have no assist
ants" declared DR.. sutton today.
All that l can do is test the
cows and order the diseased AMI
mails segregated from the healthy
ones. l can also enforce the or
dinance prohibiting the sale OF
impure milk. But have no
power to quarantine or condemn
any diary outside of the city, and
my efforts are limited. 1t was
because of this narrow scope OF
my work that the state was forced
to step in Wednesday and make
an inspection"
The city health office was
flooded with inquiries today from
citizens of Tacoma, regarding the
milk supply. Every five minutes
throughout the day, a telephone
inquiry was received by house,
wives In all parts of the city. DR..
Button kept his list of dairiea
handy. and notified the inquirers
at once whether they were receive
ing pure milk or diseased.
Paulhamus Denies IL.
w. H. Paulhamus, who maine
tains a large dairy at Sumner, to-
day declared that DR.. Garratts
statement Thursday regarding his
dairy, was partly untrue. DR..
CARAT had announced that mix
from diseased cows of the Zehn-
der dairy was being retailed ~
Paulhamus. Paulhamus said to-
day that he was purchasing Zehn-
der Bros. milk, but from tested
and healthy cows only.
BY an error 1t was announced
yesterday that the Washington
Park dairy had been condemned
by the state. 1t was the Wasia-
ington dairy that was closed up.
Spite Work, Says Mayor.
This attack on the dairy ,n-
spection work is all personal spite
work and jealousy among the vet
erinarians," declared Mayor Fave
cett today. Fawcett IL head of
the health department. "As soon
as ! learned the cause OF the ~
tack. decided to ignore the mat
ter, ~ /
Fawcett had no comment "
make on the states work We'd
nesday in closing up 10 Tacomn
dairies and refusing to allow the
milk to ha f1iaf rthnfa6 4 n. ~ - z a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
Why Not Station b :?

"NOW-The city is talking about making
an arrangement with private heating CONF
pany whereby ii would install generators in
the heating cOmpany's plant, and, In times of
low water or other emergency at the Nisgually
plant, buy steam of the heating company to run
them. Commissioner Woods has been quoted
as saying that 1925, 900 will be needed in order
thus to provide for a capacity of 1 900 to 800
killOwatts.
"Why do anything of the kind?
'Instead why not simply go to Station b,
take out the one poor boiler. and substitute
three good Ones Put $4,000 wOrth-not
$125,OO worth-of generators there, and you
would have city-Owned auxiliary plant that
would supply you 1 500 killowatts an hours
notice at any time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
Plan FOR
AuX|L

man came into The Times office today
with suggestion which sounded reason
able, SO practical, SO charged with plain COM
mon sense that want to pass It along to
Commissioner Drake and Light Superintendent
Collins and to the citizens in general.
Our visitor was James Il. Agner, who used
to be water superintendent and who now Oper-
ates private power and heating plant.
His proposal had to do with the electric
auxiliary plant which the city is talking of
acquiring.
"Remember Pumping Station B?" asked
Agner.
We did. IL used to be one Of the citys prin-
cipal water supplies. 1t stands i'm the Center
street district.
"Well," continued Agner, "StatiOn is
being used now emergency pumping
plant. 1t is equipped with three good and
one fairly good boilers. There is brick
building adequate to house them all and vacant
ground 1OOx12O for an addition IL needed. A
full crew Of men Is on hand to man the plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
hint JONES DROPPED
| FOR PINK TEA CAUSE

There's scarcely a state COM
mission at the San Francisco fair
but has its inside squabbles, and
some of them are severe. said
Frank l.. Hale, q member OF
Washington's commission, who
returned from Frisco yesterday.
1He continued that the fight
within the Washington commits
'alen, which resulted In the dis
Enissal of Secretary r. s. Jones,
Nas solely a commission fight,
|enti that the governor had not
1gterfered.
He declined to discuss San
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16

OAKLAND, CAL, April 16. -
Because of her unaffected person
atty as well as physical graces,
Miss Beatrice Garner stepped
from the obscurity of the work
shop to the distinction of Oak
lands most beautiful girl in a
single day.
From among thousands of can
didates, embracing society women,
pretty debutantes, and the bellies
of the business district, as we'll
as shop and factory girls, Miss
Garner, still In her teens, was
chosen to preside as queen at the
municipal auditorium fete here.
She was made the official Pos
ter Girl" her blue eyes, ready
smile, flawless complexion and
wealth of hair being reproduced
on thousands of cards advertising
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
TACOMA'S EXPORTS
GAIN 50 PERCENT

Following its great gain in
building construction, now comes
Tacoma to report that its foreign
export business for March exceed
ed by more than 80 per cent its
foreign shipments of March, 1914.
Custom Collector f. C. Har-
per's monthly report, out today,
places the total of such business
for last month at $3,714.365, as
against $1,759.816 for the cores
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16

the carnival.
IL was very much surprised
and embarrassed" Aiid Miss Car
ner, land little BIT scared to
find myself "a Gueed.. The sup
erintendent of the factory asked
me If l would do the firm a great
favor. OF course, said ! would.
He then told me ] had been Sc
lected by the poster committee IS
the prettiest girl and that / was
to rule the fete when the audi
forum was opened"
She has the charm and engag-
ing candor Of an unspoiled child;
enjoys her work as much as her
play; Is athletic and studious, and
retains her wonderful complexion
and health by simple diet and
plenty of sleep and exercise.
That's why a city crowned her
queen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16

Francisco reports that the real
reason. for the antipathy which
the women of the commission
held toward Jones was because no
would not let them carry out
their social aspirations.
Their beautiful and costly
gowns, said the Frisco papers,
were useless because the space
they wanted for tea rooms were
used for coal mines; flower bed
space for fruit trees; and this
space they wanted or dancing was
taken up In part by Ezra Meeker's
OK team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
Another Idea

But while we ON the subject we would
like to suggest one little idea of our own.
- That is why not make and arrangement with
the Seattle municipal plaintiff Mr. Agner's
proposal will not do-whereby in times of
emergency at one city, the other furnish the
necessary current to tide over the period of
stress, and vice versa?
1t hardly is probable that the two plants
would break down at once.
We think something like this was suggested
some years ago, and was rejected for very
foolish reason. But it seems to us it is well
worth considering again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
ALDRICH
DROPS
DEAD

NEW YORK, April 16.-Nelson
w. Aldrich, former republican Z.
8. senator from Rhode Island,
dropped dead today at his Fifth
avenue home. He had been in
poor health for several months,
out his illness had not been con-
sidered serious.
He was "A years of age. =
Up to the time o. his retire.
ment from office two years ago,
Aldrich was generally regarded
as the boss Of the U. s. senate.
He was chiefly instrumental In
the passage of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill, and was regarded as
the leader of special interest
forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
MAYOR WILL Z! j.
PRESIDE AT
BIG MEETING

With Mayor Fawcett as a prob
able chairman. the men and wom-
en- interested in undoing the re-
dictionary work of the recent Leg
islature by means of the referea-
dun will meet this evening at 709
Pacific avenue.
1t will be the opening gun in
Tacoma of the first fight which
the people Of this state ever have
made against a legislature which
proved false to their interests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16

ponding period of last year.
This is nearly half more
than Seattle exported, by the way.
In the import column Tacoma
shows a decline over last year and
falls below Seattle's total. This
is due largely, the shipping men
explain, to the recent change In
schedule of the Osaka Shoshen
Kaisha line. which now discharges
its immensely valuable silk con-
signments at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
Plant Waiting

"You already have the land, part of the
building, the condenser, the WATER the men.
Why not make use of them?"
Sounds reasonable, doesn't It? Anyhow,
MIR. Drake and Mr.. Collins, there is the idea
for whatever II may be worth. We do not
profess to be electrical engineering experts
nor closely familiar with the affairs of your
department. We believe you are both.
So IL the plan possesses merit, take 1t, and
thank Mr.. Agner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16

Admitting that milk conditions
in Tacoma are not what the y
should be, but defending himself
by declaring that 1t is impossible
for one city dairy and milk inspec-
tor to maintain keen vigilance In
the enforcement or hygienic laws
regarding the milk supply, City
Milk Inspector DR.. r. A. Button
today prepared a list of dairles
in the Tacoma district that ne
considers not good, and another
of diaries that he recommends.
He gave out the names of 46
diaries he declares he has inspect
ed recently and that are handling
pure milk in sanitary manner.
He also named eight diaries that,
he charges, are not living up to
the pure milk specifications, and
warns the public not to use their
milk.
II have started prosecution
against some of these dairymen,
and will arrest the remainder a.
soon as | can get proof sufficient
to convict them,". declared DR..
Button.
Six Guaranteed.
or these eight dairies, six were
ordered Guaranteed, and their
milk condemned by State Dairy
Inspector Fish, and Veterinary In
spector CARAT Wednesday. Sew
eral of the condemned dairies, ac-
cording to DR.. Button, were seen
delivering milk about the Taco
ma streets today in open defiance
OF the state quarantine.
The milk of 1925 healthy COWS
Is being distributed in Tacoma
according to DR.. Button. The
city inspector also declared today
that he was finding the dairymen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
WAR ROBS GERMAN
CONSUI OF REASON

Los ANGELES. April is. -
His mind believed to be affected
by brooding over the European
war, a man who declares he is
John Wolffsohn, for 26 years Ger
man consul at Vancouver, B. O.,
was taken in charge early today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16

He had stationed himself in
the residence district, the police
report, with q great bunch of
roses In one hand and a broom
stick in. the other, and was shout
Ing incoherent war remarks at
.passerebY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
PRINTING THE NEWS.

PRINTING THE NEWS.
The biggest news that has
broken in Tacoma in recent
weeks was the peremptory
closing down by state off,
Gals yesterday of 10 diaries
which had been sending milk
from diseased cows to Taco
ma customers and the an.
nOuncement that as many as
40 others might be closed.
One Tacoma paper printed
the story yesterday.
That one was The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
Lists Diaries He
Finds Good and
Ones He Doesn't

BY DIR. BUTTON.


Eastern dairy; Louis SchOen bacher, proprietor.
Standard dairy; buys from Antoine Portman No. 4.
Thomas Leadman's dairy.
Washington Park dsiry known Reservation dairy
West Falkland dairy; Leo Portman, proprietor
John Rgney; Mountain View dairy.
Antoine Spanis
*Dairy of Antoine 4.
%There Antoine daires the mena n
relation They designated "No.
office records
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

secretary, setting forth his views. and
urging that a rehearing be granted.
The time In which producers must
signify their acceptance Of the resolu
tIuu adopted 10y the Usage council, but
now known 10 have been the work "
Commissioner Sells and probably j.
George Wright, agent at pawhuskn,
has been extended 10 September l.
The members Of the Usage council,
rs well as the tribal leaders, have
been OutSpokcn against the so-called
resolutions ever since they were an
uounccd The Usage chief is quoted
as asserting that he never knew what
the resolutions contained. had not
heard them read. and that he was bit
tcrly opposed 10 taking the property
AWAY from the men who developed II,
aud with whom the Osngcs Ind main.
tanned such friendly and profitable re
l0tlons.
II win he surprising n the hear
Ing Tuesday should result IN some SEN
sotionnl Incidents.
Struck Gas In QuintOn
Qulnton is feeling mighty good Just
now as result " the striking " gas
IN the test well being drilled at that
point by the Quinton on and Gas com
pany, the find having been made at
about 1900 feet, and the production
estimated At anywhere from 2,OOO,O 900
TO 1000, 900 feet.
II is stated that the gas was struck
In shale, which would indicate all
uncertain production. The company
making the test states II will case Off
the gas and 20 deeper, In the hope OF
developing an oil field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

II YOU feel blue. "No nccouut.
Inzy, you need a good c%Ienuic ON,
llERHINE g. the right thing FOR that
purpose II stimulates the liver. tones
mp the stomach unl purlflcs the bow
obs. Price Doc. Sold ly Weatfal
Iru~ 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

-Nnn.n. mn MLu-nmD
Pndrn MN InmnrrnM

Euutu wen luWUTTuW
The pudrI well vlI. Nr drilled IN
Tuesday. For several days there have
been reports that this Important test,
uu which the market Itself d., believed
10 depend. was secretly dr.O'ri bon last
week, and that II fudlrI utterly lhi.
is possible. though not rrUIuiir Steam
was up nc the wrll the hitter part N
the week. which ~ believed Co Dee ne
spon~ihlc for the report The c|yplaua-
tion Is that when the Ir..'ur- cuur Gao
run the sand line they found that It's
long exposure a. the weather and dis
use had caused n to rust hUdIy. Being
anxious 90 avoid any trouble Mt the
eleventh hour wor, WINS suspended
pending the arrival ~ q new sand line
The Prairie oil & ca, company pru
pile announced Saturday TINT the we'll
would Dee drilled I'm Tuesday. and TINT
they were expecting q we'll. but dIu
not believe there would cusuc a field
anything like Cushing 4 n Nor
tom ~ Bnrtlesyillc. also an Interested
party. expects q well. and IS ]piuuging
heavily ON the territory, though he
Processes 20 expect nothing more than
profitable production.
The feeling is quite general that the
market Is waiting pudrn. II il comes
ln with a rush aud Il roar. making
n l,t M now ferrlt,ry n,toptfol rr.hnr
stuff. then the market viii remain
whore II f. ON the nth.r hand n
pndnu comes ip ,rr, smoII ,r ,n nr,
chprrc sb,prI conn. In a CnLA mon
m. m,rlet ,Gu ,, mn g,,.Ju, NJ
since tne Ia,s M ,nc old ou exchange
- tbc Aunpb.p, r.rIop has Tho mor.
Ert maid s., much nitcntiou IN n ain.
Gle wcu III. 4. f.. having IN p,dru Tho
nnluts merriam. lf II comes I'm os a
hir pr,dur.r il vII rpt into m. rr,b.
allie column a Scam. nj territory rsn
ohIa M dnlrr mast opyuIIpy
4 Busted Bubble"
Gushing is % busted bubble" says
manager ~ tlr T,storn T,rro5n c,m'
nony lroyn tn r,ery ol proJuc,r
from pith,I. =, p.Ion. "Irst nm, An.
sopce ono NJ fine host nropertles in
the roo, Win rIne VOLS thot hoyo
be.n spevlng oI all over tho lnpd.
,cnpe for months has suddenly dram
nod I'm gpO burroIs a Iov and n,
pmomt NJ ,pa.lng can induce Il IN
ston nv Jcrlipo
.arbls Is trp, ~ ovnrr ,~ro,o-,, In
90
Ing nm ns good NJ, ony vet f]rennort
shooting docs nothing moro nm 70.
suit in n trmnnror, Increase Tho ro,,
IL tborouphly defined tbero ia No Jo.n'
or nav orJ Nh, Inst chonter &c hoInc
written ON 4. rolpr mn and co,nS
mn fest unless UaIdenvnIa mr. po,lor
or some other ,r.t comes +, tho sr,nt
with n lot OF stuff"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

As supplied uy Houston. u
Kansas ll'T
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

So iri Proposals Wi he received ts
thr iiaaut ~ DIRECTORS 90 ys.artan
'ourN irafatiou naiu.g NRHi.of Onr
iu tamt INr nHHuiA Fttae ai iiir ~
n.e f fhr nlsffltt ai iiafHng,n Ts
a4 far tns construction ef te. uanl.
OBJ u a ta.
as pt, rIans and SPECIFICATIONS ~ is
lnfaneer uhHh plans and spet4uta
tuns mass tr seen aad examined at ths
office 30 ttu lHsira ca uaHinren
rsNus
i.lds may ac puomtted far 90,
construction ~ pDedcn book Hun,s af
metal fumrs esrurd un strsl niruc
tlfcs
iuda maN b, suhmiitci Or the
eanrifuriian of either no..d slave oi
concrete fphona
iuis faf thaa Nul. shouia state thr
total ltier fnr Whinh th, w"rk wiil be-
dnu, iu he .utl fm al The completion
~ fhr uuft a in partial natnsnif
of II. gtr sUut ~ fhe work cHmuirted
Ar GOO hNrA pioErcaHrs on hnulnrri d
mouthh estimates Too contractor "a
errrlt In pn1mHn thr als uei cent
nouds 90 Cameron County iiuFauun
hhirNi hymh,r COMO I'd par and an.tu.
"a Interest
liiaf must ltf accompanied hl IS cor.
uflDa ehe0k fn 40 i.aHi fits pet cent
10 ihe iuial contract uaer which ceru.
fied ohrCk ahaH hoeane forfeit fo che
liistuci 4s uUaldafed dnmsrra. rhould
tNe bidder if surrsasfal fan to enter
iufu pr4'er cuuiHDl and hund fof
the NufA fn rr performed Boz aala cor
uneI .hrft.s af unsuccessful nlNdfft
g. bf riurnol upun the aprninF 0f ins
hide Hrd fhn eerflfIrs ftr.i 80 GOO
ff0 srtM ht1er io he frinfnrd lpnN
500 execution 10 nrerer contract and
fff tHna Nf asNsfatfnst hund ,on
Hflnrei HrHn fHe falthfl neriaipaurs
ol fht uffant
The neuffHfi wln hc iri in fhr hea'
liHf thf neHra nf plres tors fesfri inr
t,s feHt tH roieci ans 81 100 hide ~.
.UINfI
rhe Haa Wl hc Opened nt thr H,art
uf li8sciaft nf reeniar mcetnr "A
nid iiuafd in be- hHid nn Thursday
J September y 1875 aud ahUull ise marx
+ go "ifNpDeah fai fmmsn tui ndares
ssi fU ihe itari ~ llrerinrn ~ cam
ef0n County Irrigation blst4ri Nam.
ner oue linfllusvn TrAha fgslI
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

rHr srars ~ TEXAS

THE sTATE ~ TFNAs.
Comfy 20 Nasots
ny tirfns ~ an Aiiss fgserution. lt.
sued ou 81 the Honorable County
Court - Naerrs County um lzfh.. daF
- August A ID 1915 lt ths Ciert
thereof IN ths case ~ . \ gdwafdt
versus 4, n ana ~ A clafk 80 1921
AMI ca me ns sheriff direeicd and %.
Hpefed ! will proceed o. reH far cash
within the houra prescribed ~ inv
for sh.nffs sales go ths iirsi Tuer
day ia September a H. iflt "a hslnr
fbs 1fh aaf ~ naid NINTH before thr
CauFs Huusf dnlr ~ raia Nues eH Cuun
~ ln ths ciiB 20 Corpus chn4u. ihs
fouopnF descrihsa property. to-Nit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
oates:
lc Per Word
the first issue,
l-2c thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

omen rst rate per incA per column
sde $50.
same Sundays.
gfsnfIur display advertisements
op,s rate por iuch yer month. sb.0e
Rsadi0a Notices.
rure r.N.Itt Hs i'f each Insertion
,sf i.ne
.. .,l l"r. .er insertion. lac
rf...ls f.r ieIte amounts Of al.
otI.ine space on application az this
sn.oa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

Az that esftsIa iot tfsst w pafcsi uf
ilnd inarf l.ar@eatars arsefl.s.a 81 le
ief sen acrrs UW ~ en- -niHn 500 of
faFn -afrr tfaet siiuated n thf
rounis ~ Npecsr state - reAaH. sAfno
ieins tnr~n ~ iei oamisUi thfrt ttf
in Srftlun RS a. IT, sHoNA sst dt
sifined sen msp tnfitlea "Nap so
i'alaiei's AadnioH "a irs tf,ffntn
Tract NlttNaa NNuaiN. fssss Ns g.
II t iupfhei .Nf aurttser $50.
Nrmhsf leot saIa msr isint nu OLE BOZ
The Dfflos ef tte Nouuft ,aefk ui Nat
eCHe Neants TtxsH
lr,ied ga a. ihs pfrpsfs "a a. =
Nlafk ia satian iadfmrnf emoHhi
nt ie taatst in faypf d A. tA.
vafiia and Darta ~ suli
Given uudef uif haifd thle lslh Gas
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

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