davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

Tho Ford peace delegate representing lho Uniyer siy o Washington has returned to the college campus and oinod the cadet corps Needless to aey heFiA not be Invited to take part 10 Forda next effort to down preparcduess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

The killing of the Americans on the Lusitenla yes @unintcntional says Germany In other words, there was no objection to the Americans swimming ashore affes the he shin. or 9borne of M probably find the ooiesaons .S@ 9 Eoois Bsandes Iowa strong ressOns '9 o the supreme scn''as0 should be contillnee .------s--- Heraldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

abl0 rho public s likely to become moro tamiiiar with tho uame In tho future than has been the case
 in the past though lew lawyer Of office have been more laliea about
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
Tbe Drotection!al view that when the VII la

Tho proLecdon.aI view that When fle WaT I7 oToF exhausted Europe viii bankrupt America unless we have tariff baterlents indestuctable and invincble is not complimentary to American ability and intelli- gene. But proteet.orisn always proceeded upon the theory that Americans must submit to exploitation to escape competltion-- (Louisyille courier,Journall
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

The Canadian who was too fat to rsht was not too proud to hire Americans to do 1t for him And by the way when is too lat too fisht' Is 1t when he furnishes too large target for the enemy or when se ,- ,ee- -siaa. on occasions requiring speed?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
Nn knockonk

Maude-Is 1t true dear that your arrangement with young eoirox is broken off?
 Ethel-Trueg CHolds out her handl You can see for yourself that am still in the ring tBoston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
Lota of Fun

Society in Plulville is so hollow"
 "sulI, Q lot of folks seem to enjoy rattling around. - (Louls- vIlle courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

Davla stan Jordan cOmplalna that there are % many low browsa in our colleges But aren't lhooo iuat lhe kad thaL need higher edueation!
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
rnr .h. anhnoIhnl

Wise-Im glad ! won't be going to school after this war reu.J
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
pYEINo ANp cLEANINo
pUaLIc srENooRAPHilRs

Juneau's Public stenoarapacr, Mrs: n c. Hazelton, 42l coldsteIn Bldg rhe only exclusive private sltenoga. phic once in town t2-l7-tf-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
Classified Advertisements
viANTEp- -AilselllI0nooua

WANTED-Bids Eor driving 70 piles, hemlock preferred, not less than le inches on top. driven butt down, and capping, city to furnish caps. Bids must be in by D. n. Feb. %, The right to reject any and ail bids re- served. JOHN RICK.
 Chairman. Street Committee.
 (2-24-5t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

WANTED re TRADE-cood min ing cla.m on beach at Lituya Bay for gas boat Must be seaworthy ''''' PrFRI. .Tss BAKERY TT Our motto soraiity First" lnsist on Paoflss' prel6 rt 10 worth lhe money ~ izi Tsont St phone ssa. lc.i-sD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

ro.o,s latest apDointee to sos ', President Nsl's0~ ssis-pron0unces his name s' y, a court-l-onis ssrS g.sa the accent ou the as' s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

The AIasi'S,' ne. a1 army iit.ss-lsss for eoEans
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

Lack for saturday apeolals on Pas' ....a- of Annaaa prun co 2e
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
rEAcAeRs, cERrIEIcArEs.

A teachers certificate was Issued to Ella c. Ingstrom, of Ketchikan, by the Governors office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
JANIToR sERvicEsI

Day and Night Janitor serFicsi and window cleaning. All work promptly attended, to. Monthly rates. Phone 2ss. cEoR0E ?. THOMAS 11-2a-te
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

DIR. HAIFoSD'S prce Tor modern oentiany >o9s cheaper than Trn,lt ! prices s-ls,tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
Nnnan ln Namen

]. c. Plain lives at lndependencei lowe
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

rAsHIoNssz g pREssMsslNes I7i. 9.lo.sm
The sun., 1916-01-16

on the floor. where IL quickly solidifies
and forms hard smooth surface T.
10 applied In successive layers. each
less than l-2a inch thick The cost
Of upkeep Is small. for the wear" is
less than that OF ice. especially at low
temperatures. and the abraded SNOW"
is collected, melted with fresh material
and used again. The mass taken from
old skating boards or rinks can b.
utilized In the same manner The uuan-
tity required for a single layer Is less
than one-fifth pound per square foot
a fresh layer must he applied from
time to time with frequency propor-
tional to the use Of the rink Twu
applications per week usually suffice.
A surface OF 5000 square feet can
he kept in condition by three hours
daily work OF one attendant ~ ID
dition 10 occasional sweeping.
During an exhibition which wa
held In tho exhibition building " 'ho
Berlin Zoo dcmountable surface
composed of wooden pianls Was used
very largely and IL durabilitN was
thoroughly demonstrated.
The sun., 1916-01-16
THE BROOKLYN PLAYS.

Margare; Angin Will show the
Brooklyn public what delightful,
little comedy "Beverley's Balance" by
Paul kester. really is. Miss Angln
as the young singer who finds the
going so hard in New York acts with
humor and spirit. and as she PLAYED
the piece AT the l.yccum Theatre las.
spring /; offered most agreeable diver
sion The play will continue for IN,
week al tho Montauk.
The German war pictures will bc
shown this week at the Majestic Thea
tire and there will be drama as usua!
later.
The sun., 1916-01-16

power and such emotional
ecstasy the part Of the horrid
N'.ie erl in THE Devils Garden" hy-
fore that morbid drama disappcar.d
from the stage of the Harris Tn.n-
ne WAS seen here first in "S,.,via
"'"S 'N"'H W ''e f'"H mouse III
'u'.' ''V''''''i'" ".'I' pay sht
"'" NV Wv VI "i'u'S'' Young E!'t
'''' ~" - N""' ''.'"- 80 ''N
as" r'"'' '". pa io' d" '"'''
"ao W 80 ""t VI IL I"''i S"c
"e"' w" nc .'"' '''' ""h "'"
p'''" '''e e'H'e' VI ''e '"th' 10Y "a
"'s p'e.e 90 as w ''.N' 'he par S'"h'
''' mVi' ,i'e ''s' VI '"' ''s' ''S' u
We" ~, ' '"''S' 'Ile" H'''' ..'V'
"'>S p''ei'' WI" '''f'r lr"'" Jan
49, gu. wa" '"H WV"
n"'' '"'e u, '.l' country h"N ana
@ =. ,o' w" '"S""s W ~
w "e.' H''e "c''o me mo-
''! a., a'" '"u ''"S "t'H
~
". 90, 'n''i'' y S'"'c
- NJ" ''''.e''' "'s 'h
!'"" aSo' -h'Ss
,''' 10" III ""u'u'. so"'
~. :" n'"e 81" "np'''N''n 81
s '''. ''' "da ''Nsu'"eu
o,~ ',' ."e o'sn 'o ''e
49, N''
- '"'V"' p'op''F '"''
Thor" nave been Other O'Er!cns Ia
TO row piays Of tho orp>,n, Season.
'Fus" O'Bricn. who mad" her nra'
The sun., 1916-01-16
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.
BUSHWICK THEATRE-Viole

BUSHWICK THEATRE-Violet
Dale, in impersonations, Andy
Byrne's Harmonists, Ruth
Roye, George Howell and COM
pany in "The Red Fox Trot,"
Frank North and company,
Bradley and Norris, Holmes
and Buchanan, Albert Cutler,
Nicholas Nelson, Gallagher and
Martin, the Charles Ahearn
Troupe, Dunbar's Darkies and
Pathe News Serial.
ORPHEUM THEATRE-Bonnie
Glass, Els and French in "The
Lure of the North" Flanagan
and Edwards, Raymond and
Caverly, Marie Nordstrom
mrs. Henry f. Dixeyl in
"Bits of Acting" William Pink
ham and company, Merrill and
Otto, Haydn, Borden and
Haydn, the Five Statues and
the Victoria Four.
PROS SPECT THEATRE
Charley Grapewin, the Chung.
Hwa Chinese Four. Horelik En-
semble, Fitzgerald and Mar
shall, the Werner Amoros
Troupe. Bertha Creighton and
company, Four Jansleys,
Helene Davis. Frank Mullane
and Miller and Lyles.
STAR THEATRE-"The Sep
tember Morning Glories" will
he here this week, with Paul
Clifford, Bert Bertrand and
William West among those in
the company. The burlesques
are called THE Eel Walk" and
"A Topsy Turvy Honeymoon"
The usual concerts will be
given this afternoon and even
ing.
The sun., 1916-01-16
E4ARk TO THE VOICE OF THE LADIES

she is appearing. The pubic will find
her out
We are certain tina. Miss Pearson
will agree with every word OF this.
IL after all the plays the thing.
Billie Burke maintains that she has
found it. And for the very first time
in her life, she adds. she has her very
own play. Its "PcVgA." There are
about 1000 feet of Peggy" and they
will all be shown at the knlckcrbocker
Theatre this week, when the new era
Of the Triangle tenancy of the histurl,
old house begins under the artistic
direction Of Samuel l.. Rothapfel
\ year ago Peggy" wasn't born.
Motion picture masterpieces never are.
II just happened this way Billie
Burke. after II season in New York,
was taking Jerry over the country.
In the course Of time she reached Los
Angeles. Thomas II. Ince, one of the
Triangle directors. came up from
Santa Monica and urged Miss Burke
TO return to Incevile u, the close of
her season and he his star in a play
which he promised to write especially
might think would clnch the deal on
the spot. But 1t didn't. and Miss
Burke returned 10 New York and dis
missed her company for the summer
vacation. Then she began to think ot
the enthusiasm Of Ince. the beautiful
hills In which his studio is situated
and the great cNpanse OF sea in the
background. She telegraphed io lncc
that she would start when he said the
word. lie replied az once:
Take good rest. Come Labor
Day"
Then the director called In his chic!
scenario writer. G. Gardner sullivan.
and told him the big capture had been
made swiftly he sketChcd his idea of
n scenario that would rt the young
star. sullivan went to WORK. Day in
and day out he conferred with his
chief. New ideas developed. old ones
were discarded. In ample timc the
scenario was complete. Then the 10
cations" were selected. When you are
paying a star slli3 day wasted time
certainly eats up money. lnce was
prepared to waste at least day in
! getting his star accustomed to the
/ camera, but he was spared even that
| EXPENSE. Billie Burke faced the re-
: len,lcss eve of tho Triangle camera
without u trace Of fright and more
than thirty scenes were made the hrs'
day she wss in California.
Mr.. Ince and Mr.. sullivan wrote
INV play for me Oh the spot and i
suits me d.liciously." SAID Miss Burke
! ~ have always wanted 'o act IN some
thing that was written for my very
self. Why. In my play last year ! va:
just an aftert thought. even Il ! W..
the star. Jerry had been written tui
the sake OF the older parts. and wher
Il was thought Of as a vehicle for m'
they had TO write II all over again
just to give me something to do.
The funny thing about my motion
picture play Is that, although | have
completed IT, | don't Vet know wha
the name is to be- But the story, o
course, ! do know. and II Is something
lovely. At the start I'm little vixen
Nly name l. PC0OV Cameron and ! an
Scotch. but | I've in New York.
am taken from New York 20 Scotlan'
10 the home Of my uncle and there
proceed To ac' like the dickens an'
turn things tnpsy turVy Now ! don
know and never have known why
am always expected Ia begin pia,
The sun., 1916-01-16
ON VARIOUS SCREENS

Billie Burke has made her ap-
pearancc on the Triangle pro-
grammc az the Knickerbocker
'neatre. and the great artistic
event has been described a. ade-
qnateIy as human per can at
tempt TO do justice 20 such =
great occasion. Peggy was the
name Of the picture which is
burke ct pratera nihil. There
are other features on the pro-
Tamme. such as because He
Loved Her" with Sam Bernard, a
great deal more music than usual
and other features which are as
sociated with the policy of S. l..
hothapfel. who has been called in
70 look after +he theatre.
Hazel Dawn, with the smile and
the dimples, is acting the part Of
N amateur detective in "My Lady
lncog.' which is the current play
AZ the Strand Theatre this week.
This is a play of Southern life.
The Strand Quartet will also ap-
pear.
William Courtenay will he the
star Of Cyrus Townsend Brady's
The Isle Of Surprise" AZ the
vItagraph Theatre Ta-rr will be
"'hcr entertaining picture plays.
The Fourth Estate" a play Of
newspaper life. by j. seph Medill
PATTERSON. will he acted By the
William Fox players at the Acad-
envy Of Music and the RI ,rside
Theatre this afternoon. Ruth
Blair will he at the head of the
compsnv.
The sun., 1916-01-16

Frank WilstaCh. in the search To AT .
tain complete wisdom. yesterday con-
fdcd the accompanying nugget to THE
SIN:
There are. indeed. iot or actors
and actresses who are in reality stars.
hVi Who never SEQ their names in the
advertisements or bedaazio the nut".
N;.!s 80 III" ,Acatrc. Molly Pearson
IS . cas-" I'm ruint. Mo.,y Pearson j.
"ut the s,ar of Iiul'Sou's ihu.ce.' now
"'rcni a. ;Ne Comedy Theatre. l"r
"5iHc does not appcIr n IN" adNcr-
'.g"mcnts. nor is her name Enown To
iGe !nCaudc.'cnts N,f. Molly Pear
In j. star despite 'ae faC' that she
has not cniuvcd he appurtcTanccs OF
ono. When people GO - see 'liIhs"n =
choice they very naturally speak II
going To gee Molly Pearson.
1T is really Il greater compliment 10
The sun., 1916-01-16

Miss Pearson that people should go to
see her and connect her name with
the play. as they did in the case of
'Bunty Pulls the Strings and now
with 'Hobson's Choice. than were It
that her name helped light up Broad
way. 1t may be a surprise to some
that very many actors object 10 talk
ing on stellar responsibility. The rea-
son for this is that the players know
very we'll that greater things are ex-
pected OF them when they appear a.
a star. Any number Of actors have
on this account been we'll satisfied TO
play a leading part and escape the
deep. 'ietce. binding light that beats
upon the throne. which Tennyson tells
rs about. Lately. when Eugene WAL
'cr's play Just a Woman was being
made ready for the stage the manage
mcnt desired 70 star Josephine Victor
in the leading role
ITO this proposition Miss Victor
would not give her consent for she
preferred to remain as the leading
woman. When an actress has a dis
tinCtlve personality ana a well defined
ability II doesn't matter 10 the the
atregoers whether the bagppes are
a-playing outside OF the theatre where
The sun., 1916-01-16

wl..' visiting friends IN London thai.
She accCa pan..d cir! cnun 80 ..LHk
turlon's oil lee, where her friend
had been asked Ia call Tor II posi-
ton n musical comedy. Mr.. Cu.2 II
was attracted 10y the beautiful young
Irish s.rl. who explained that she
wasn't oven thinking o: stage career.
and he persuaded her to enter the
chorus. II wasn't long before she was
n member of George GrosSmith's or
sa..zlt.or. ari ~ such was brought
A"re with TO nights the Night"
The sun., 1916-01-16
Peggy" and Bill Burke
a Smashing Success

New York had two sensations last
night and took them both to its broad
bosom with enthusiastic approval.
1t realized that Peggy" the new
TRIANGLE PLAY. in which Billie
Burke made her screen debut, is stu
pendously clever and inspiring and that
Billie Burke was never more delicious.
And the interested crowds found and
appreciated magically new and at
tractive atmosphere.
Everything was new. s. l.. Rothapfel
had remade il in week for the second
edition of TRIANGLE PRODUC-
TIONS.
Even the prices were new. % and "
cents. Everybody was happy; ever.-
body satisfied.
Sam Bernard va, funnier than he
has ever been u new sam Bernard
with added kinks OF humor in Because
He Loved Her"
The sun., 1916-01-16

to give performances Of the comedies
with which she established her roper
tory. These are The New York Idea
10y I.angdou Mitchell and The Liars
ny Henry Arthur Jones. Due an
nounoemeni will BE- made from time
~ time Of tho dates Of these perform
anccs"
The sun., 1916-01-16

wv being tomboy, but IL must suit
mc very well or they wouldn't Keep
mo doing it.
"ln the end | turn out to be qu'e
somebody. with all kinds of unsus-
pcctcd dignity and i'm entirely grown
Up heart on my hands. OF course a
lovely man is willing to relieve me
OF their responsibility and ! am will
ine that he should. If this sounds
tritc. it is only my way Of telling 1t.
Bcsides, is there anything else for
any of us To do except just to grow
an that We may love and be loved
and be happy and make others
happy"
olga seymour will make her Amer
Jean debut at the Palace on Monday.
If you exclaim Good heavens. what
does make the child prOud?" she will
answer for herself
What I am proudest Of Is the fact
;ha, the Prince of Wales gave me
bouquet before leaving for the front.
7 carry one of the faded roses in my
'ocket now. My father and my two
brothers are British officers. Before
coming to America went about Civ
ing open air concerts and taking up
collections for the Prince OF Wales's
Fund We played one day before the
Chelsea Barracks. where the Prince
himself was quariered. and he asked
ms 10 come often and told us the best
DAYS when the biggest crowds would
be present to give the recruits their
eood-hy blessing. That meant. OF
course hip collections for the fund.
Before ne crossed the Dover Straits as
the Back Prince did before him he
craclously sent his a. ID. e. To my
home with a wonderful bouquet from
'hc royal conservatory. shall keep
I, always and every night J pray to
s.. Michael and ST. George TO bless and
preserve our soldier prince"
Charlotte says that experiments IN
Berlin have gone to prove that it IL
just as possible to skate on salt as on
the fine ice that C. y. Dillingham; has
prepared In Flirting at st. Moritz"
~ the TTippodromc.
"A saline crystal mass" she says.
can be used just as well as tho frozen
surface II was discovered by DR.. Ed
ward Arnold The surface of the ice
can hardly ne distinguished from the
surface or artificial or natural ice. and
the resemblance Is increased by the
FAC, that the shavings produced by the
skates have the appearance OF ice.
The mas. IL entirely odorless and con-
tains no ingredient injurious To health
or the clothing of the skaters. 1t can
/ he utilized for skating with ordinary
! ice skates In every season and cllmat 2
The sun., 1916-01-16

she is appearing The pubic will find
her out"
We are certain that Miss Pearson
will agree with every word OF this.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
kARNAk FARMERS
ORGANIZE ELEVATOR
FIRM: $4,000 STOCK

Cooperstown, N. d., Aug. 3O.-The
Karnak Farmers Elevator Co. was
recently organized with capital
stock of $4,000 shares being placed at
$50, and work has already commenced
on the erection of 40,000-bushel ele-
vator to be ready to handle this sea-
sons crop.
Karnak already has two line ele
vators, but the farmers of that vicin.
ity felt, that cooperative concern
could handle the grain business more
satisfactorily, hence the organization.
Following are the officers of the
new company: Ole Lima, president;
Walter Hemmingsen, yice-president ::
Arne Lima, secretary; Albert Larson,
treasurer; Gabriel Sharpe, manager.
The board of directors includes, in ad-
dition to those named above, Sven o.
gard, Ole Ruud and T. T. Fuglestad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
MINOT MAN KILLED
WHEN AUTOMOBILE GOES
OVER STEEP EMBANkMEN1

Minot, N. D., Aug. 30.-His car
hurtling over a 15-foot embankment
when he lost control of the machine
at sharp turn on steep grade,
Isaac Berg of this city met death Sat
urday evening. Berg was found un-
der his wrecked machine.
1t is believed that E'erg attempted
to turn onto a side road from the
main drive, when he went over the
bank. 80
Castellanos, Mild Havana Cigar.
For sale by all dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

can be provided, will enter upon a
15-minute "sun to SUM- schedule, with
trips as required after nightfall
There will be no further excuse for
congestion at the river, and Captain
Ayres has filed bond pledging abs0-
late satisfaction
Captain Ayres regards this ferry
point as the best on the upper Mis-
| souri, river. He has brought here one
of his best boats, large, roomy, pow
erful and substantial. He believes
that by giving real service the bust
ness here can be built up to point
where it will pay very well, and he
has come to stay. The Iowa is In
charge of Captain Tallman, formerly
in the river service at this point, and
Ernest Ayres, son of the owner. 1t
carries crew Of three-pnot, engi-
neer and deck-hand. Heretofore the
boat has been in the ferry service at
Chamberlain, where Captain Ayres
handles the business of the iMilwau-
kee railway when the pontoon bridge
is out of commission, in addition to
uOAuS q 6O1CA "a ACAAy 'UuoAACoos 'AAS
now has three boats at that point,
the Iowa being the fourth member of
his fleet.
The new ferry boat left Chamber
lain, s. D., under it's own power, Sun
day, August 20, and came through in
nine days, making excellent time
against the current, considering the
condition OF the channel. The Iowa
can make eight miles against the
stream, which is fast enough to salts
fy the average ferry patron.
No changes will be made in pre-
vailing ferry rates, except that Is
cents will be charged one-way fares
and one dollar for the round trip.
PicRY FOR POISON IVY.
Satisfaction or your money refund.
ed. Sold by Cowan's Drug Store.
Manufactured by Picry Mfg. Co., Am.
bia, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
Win Begin Service Bis marck and Mandan at Once

Real ferry service for the only
break in the Red Trail between New
York and Seattle is assured by the
arrival at Bismarck yesterday morn.
ing of the so horsepower ferry boat,
Iowa, from Chamberlain, S. D. The
Iowa, owned by the Chamberlain
Packet and Transportation line, is 100
feet long, 25 broad, will accommodate
ten cars or as many teams, and will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

operate in any wind or weather, her
owner, Capt. A. B. Ayres, assures.
Captain Ayres and the Commercial
club, under the terms of an agree
ment entered into last evening, be.
come joint owners of the boat
formerly in service, which will
be held in reserve here to
guard against interruption Of service
should some mishap befall the big
boat. The Iowa, as soon as landings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

Philander c. Knox, Jr., son Of the
former secretary of state, who mar
ried Miss May G. Boiler, a Providence,
R. l., shop girl in 1910, is living in
Reno, New, and next month will have
been there long enough to claim legal
residence in the "easy divorce" city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

write me fully as to your views SO
that I may know how you feel and
what you think can best be done to
help build up the college as l have
indicated?
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

Thr State ~ Tftaa rnuHif IN Nusrff
liY Nftgr ~ au Order ~ Hele issa %
auf 10 int fianafahia nlfiuet rouu 4
Nuaers eHuniy nn iNih daF ~
p 1886 ~ ihe Ciert thereof in ere
cast Df fhn s. rmfcst vrraaa u
iIasner g. So to 1900 and ~ roe ~
shuln directed ana itrfnt : 10
pnnr0ca ~ srN fHr cash sIinlt ian
haufs prescribed u3 lav fnr Hhefhf p
sales un fhs fHt TarHdaf lp December
A b 1856. o. i.eiHg the afh Gay ef sald
month before thf ooafthunur dDur ~
fald Nneeys county in ihr city ~ coz.
rus CHRISTI fhe fliuvins doHrlnrd
property. TO- nlf
AH 1f iaiH Numbered 1n ~ ~ a. Hs
ard ef n tiaet nHmlfr Hta Boa Flfrhua
fiHer ADDITION. ntinr subdivision ~
uar TnrfNrn number two addition ia
tbf Cify ~ Corpus rhrHn AHd nfaHfrl
in NueDea renhig Tease and eher'as
tae said Judgment o. q farotioHlro ~
"a vendors nru on thr sbnve deset.be
properly
Levied on on be lifa Gas - Vov
1915 "a gp 9rlpei @ m m fhs pfap-
erty ~ % 81 NaFnrf and a g fmnchg
10 satisfy lIdErmfni an.ounNna o.
ii20est r favor ~ 5ahn O Farnoai.
and sii rpsts ~ aau
Oittn anaer my hand uHa $500 dal
~ SOY a ~ 1855
~ u WmgmT
Fhsum Nuecff Ceanfy rtrhn
Es oscar Hfliamf isDatB Ads.li
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29
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DISPLAY
AID YER Using

open Cat rate per inch. per column
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same sundays
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Ogca ytte per inch per mouth. $500
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