davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
MASONIC BODIES ELECT
RINkER Is COMMANDERS OF THE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Mrs. Eliza S. Cohen Elt~ I'D Grand
Secretary Of Eastern Star Tor
Twenty.ffth Year.

Western Newspaper Union News service
Denver-Mrs. Eliza S. Cohen Of Colo
RADIO Springs was elected grand Sec
retary of the Eastern Star at meet.
ing held at FL Jebel Temple. This is
her twenty-fifth consecutive year in
this office. At Colorado Springs mex.
September the silver anniversary OF
the order and the thirty-fifth ami.
versary of its establishment in Colo
rado will be celebrated.
The Grand Commandery. Knights
Templar of Colorado. completed its
balloting with the following officers
elected John Il. Rinker, Cripple
Creek, grand commander; VIII d.
Grisard, Pueblo. deputy grand COM
mander; Clarence NJ. Kellogg. Den
yer, grand generalissimo; George A.
Reese, Trinidad, grand captain gen.
eral; Stanley c. Warner. Denver.
grand senior warden; James p.
Barnes. Colorado Springs. grand jun.
ior warden; Frank l.. Bishop, Den
yer, grand treasurer; Charles II.
Jacobson, Denver. grand recorder;
Fred w. Whitman. grand chaplain: H.
w. Woodward, Leadville, grand stand.
ard bearer, Marshall ii. Van Fleet,
Alamosa, grand sword bearer, Charles
Z. Keepers. Denver, grand warden;
Sheridan S. Kendall, Denver, grand
captain of guard.
Those elected to office in the Or
der of the Eastern Star were: Mrs.
Katie J. Davis. worthy grand matron.
Willard w. Adams, Boulder, worthy
grand patron; Mrs. Carrie MacCarthy,
Fort Collins, associate grand matron,
wilkins 0. Petersos, Pueblo, associ.
ate grand patron; Mrs. Eliza S. Co
hen, Colorado Springs, grand secre-
tary; Miss Kuehle, Leadville, grand
treasurer; Mrs. Mollie S. Richmond.
Colorado Springs, grand conductress,
Mrs. Mary B. Rhoades, Denver, asso-
ciate grand conductress.
Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Ac.
cepted Masons-Guy v. Sternberg,
Grand Junction. grand master; L. d.
Grain. Fort Collins. deputy grand mas.
ter; Clarence NJ. Kellogg. Denver,
senior grand warden; Frank l..
Bishop, Denver, junior grand warden;
H. w. Woodward, Leadville, grand
treasurer; Charles H. Jacobson, Den.
yer. grand secretary; Haslett p.
Burke. Sterling, grand orator; Fred
w. William, Denver, grand chaplain;
William W. Cooper. Denver, grand
lecturer. Marshall II. Van Fleet, Ala.
mosa, grand marshal: Edward P. Huf
ferd, Colorado Springs, senior grand
deacon John II. Gabriel, Denver
junior grand deacon; Ernest L. Ford
ham, Glenwood Springs. senior grand
steward; l.. Writ Markham. Lamar.
junior grand steward, and Allen J.
Read. Denver, grand tiler.
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
james r. Killian. grand high priest;
William s. Pickerill. Durango. deputy
grand high priest; Herbert s. Sands.
Denver, grand king; Marshall II. Van
Fleet, Alamosa, grand scribe; Robert
M. Simons, Denver, grand treas
urer. Charles II. Jacobson, Denver,
grand secretary; Mark b. Gill. Fort
Morgan. grand captain of host; Sam.
uel ]. Sweet, Denver, grand principal
sojourner; viii d. Grisard, Pueblo.
grand Royal Arch captain; Reuben W.
Hershey, Denver grand master, third
veil; Harry v. Williamson, Delta,
grand master, second veil, and Allen
j. Read, Denver, grand sentinel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
Denver clearinss Reach $14,614,ooo.

Denver.-The bank clearings 10
Denver for the week ending Sept. IS
totaled 3l4,6l4,O00. being the largest
of any single week for the present
year and, according to bankers, the
largest single week in the history Of
the Denver clearing house. The near.
est approach to this figure thus far
this year was for the week ending
Aug. II, when the clearings were $13,.
1850. There have been several
weeks when the amount exceeded $12,.
100000. and four or five weeks when
they went above s13.000.000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
GuADALAJARA, TAMPIc AND
VERA CRUZ ARE OBJECTS OF
BANDITS ON HlpkLGo DAY.
ELECTION ON OCT. q
U, s. TO ENTER INTO NO AGREE.
MENT UNTIL FACTS OF CHI
HUAHuA ATTACK KNOWN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chihuahua City. Mex, Sept. 2l.-
Revolutionary attacks were made
upon Guadalajara, Tampico and Vera
Cruz Sept. 1G, simultaneously with
Villas Hidalgo Day attack upon this
city;l according to reports received
here by Gen. Jacinto B. Treyino.
Other than to say that, although
well timed, the attacks in all three
cities were promptly suppressed, no
details were received. Gen. Trevino
announced revised list of the casual
ties in Saturdays engagement here.
The government losses in killed and
wounded he placed at So while the
villa casualties he estimated at be-
tween 200 and ESQ. including "a pris-
oners taken and executed.
He asserted that he had learned
from captives that the Villistas who
are reported to be reorganizing in the
Sierra de la Silla, have with them
about $50 wounded who have neither
medical attention nor medical sup
plies.
While It is not generally believed
Villa will soon make another attack
upon the city, orders have been is.
sued to take every precaution, artil.
lery having been mounted on the hills
and heavy outposts being maintained.
New London, Conn.-Until an Off
cial account Of the reported attack on
Chihuahua by Villa forces is received
by the Mexican-American joint com.
mission. Its members will not enter
into any agreement on plan for the
maintenance Of peace on the border,
1t was learned here.
The American commissioners con.
ferred at length with Counselor Polk
of the State Department. Prior to
the conference the American repre-
sentatives spread before the Mexican
commissioners mass of documen-
tary evidence relating to conditions in
Mexico.
Mexico City.-A decree by Gen. Car.
rama was published changing the
date for the election OF delegates to
q constitutional assembly from Oct.
IL to Oct. %. The assembly will con.
vene at Queretaro on Nov. 20 and the
first formal session will be held Dec. l.
Mercedes. Tex The First and Sec.
ond regiments Of infantry, Tennessee
National Guard. passed through here
en- route to McAllen and Pharr. where
they will take the places Of one New
York regiment recently sent home
and the Second New York infantry
which Gen. Funston has ordered re.
turned home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
Perjury Charges Filed Against Two

Chicago.-After dramatic scene
In Federal Judge Landis court, dur.
Ing which Edward M. Morrison, aged
millionaire, faced and gave the lie to
his accusers. Judge Lands ordered
James r. Ward, Morrison's former at.
torney. held for perjury under $4,000
bond and also ordered perjury
charges brought against Joseph Bern
stein. Bernstein testified recently
that Morrison was the father Of his
two children. He said his wife had
made deathbed confession to that
effect.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
Army Bill Passes.

Melbourne. Australia.-The bill pro-
viding for referendum on compul-
sorry military service In Australia,
which recently was adopted by the
House of Representatives, passed the
Senate on third reading. The vote
was II to 9.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
Two Killed a. Trains Collide,

Pueblo.-Two firemen we're killed,
two engineers and trainman injured
when two Missouri Pacific railroad
freight trains met in head Ion collision
near Towner, Colo. not far from the
Kansas line. The dead: Roy Scott.
aged 30; Ernest Holley, aged 49,. Both
were instantly killed. They were res.
idents of this city. John e. Westphall
and Will Isbester. engineers, of Pu.
eblo were badly injured. J. w. Glen.
ems. a trainman. also was hurt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
Pittman Purchases Hawaiian Island

Pttman Purchases Hawaiian Island.
San Francisco.-The island Of La
mai. Of the Hawaiian group, has been
purchased by United States Senator
Key Pittman of Nevada and group
Of wealthy Nevada cattlemen, accord
ing to H. l. Lorentzen, who arrived
here from Honolulu. The deal, which
Lorentzen said he negotiated, involved
more than $1,000,O0O.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
Butte Gets Convention.

Fort Worth, Tex-Butte, Montana,
was selected as the 1918 meeting
place for the International Brother
hood Of Carpenters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28

Military Funeral Given Gen. Mills.
Washingtoh.-Military honors were
accorded Maj. Gen. Albert l.. Mills,
late head of the militia affairs bureau
Of the War Department, at his funeral
here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28

Odd Fellows Name Louisville for 1917.
Chattanooga, Tenn. = The grand
lodge OF the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows selected Louisville as the
meeting place in 1917.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
Boy Shot by His Brother, Dies.

Canon City-Marshall Gould, the s.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 4.
Gould Of Park Center, who was acci.
dentally shot by his brother. Eberly,
died at the hospital here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28

Nine. Eugenie Fonariova, noted Rus.
sian beauty and concert singer, at
tired In mourning garb. She has just
arrived In New York and brought
with her q new war style In clothes,
being dressed in black from head to
foot. The Grand Duchess Tatiana,
eldest daughter Of the car. md a
number of court ladies Of Petrograd
adopted this style and took oath never
to wear anything but black until Rus
sis was victorious over Germany
Nine. Fonariovs was present when
the plan was made and since then has
dressed In mourning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
Paralysis Epidemic .t m End

New York.-The epidemic Of infan.
tile paralysis in this city was declared
BY Health Department officials to be
at an end.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
COLORADO
= STATE NEWS
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

oct. 6-Frontier Day Celebration At
Castle Rock.
Oct. l1-Annual Poudre Canon Picnic
at Fort Collins
Jan. z0-37-Annual westsrn stock
Show at Denver
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28

New York, Sept. 25.-The order is.
sued Saturday by labor union dele.
gates commanding all union members
In Manhattan and the Bronx to 20 on
a sympathetic strike Wednesday, In
aid Of the street car strikers, is caus-
ing serious dissensions in the ranks
of union men. The pretext that a
walkout, such as has teen ordered,
would not be sympathetic strike, but
simply suspension of work." is not
entertained by many union leaders
who have spent years in bringing the
employers around to signing contracts
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
100000 TO Join STRIKE
LEADERS ASK ORGANIZED WORK.
ERS TO CEASE WORK.
Conservative Advisers Say Walkout
Pretext Would Result In Can
ceiling Of Contracts.

New York, Sept. 23.-Organized
workers in virtually every industry
in Greater New York were formally
called upon late yesterday to cease
work at o'clock next Wednesday
morning, in sympathy with striking
traction employees. Labor leaders as
sert that approximately 100000 men
and women are involved. The call
was embodied in resolutions adopted
at a conference of labor leaders rep
resenting the federated bodies in all
the boroughs of the city as well as
many national and international un-
ions. OF the eighty unions in the
city represented, 1t was said some al
ready had voted in favor of a strike
Among the trades represented at the
meeting were bakers, milk wagon
drivers and garment workers.
1t was announced that the cutters
In the ladies' tailoring trade have au-
thorized their officers to call them
out. This will mean, 1t is said, that
10000 dressmakers and ladies' tail
ors will be unable to work because
of the lack Of cutters.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

nf iinantsf Robot hs iatt vstiwaitd
tHlf tneir au hfina htId ln i4ansN nn
irsr fhHn $3.50 ese 0enmn ~ nnlau
laHnHH tni uaumsa fttse would bt
VI ihe masi aairnia tRlaa e. ffsn.r
rurh fHf hHf hnf Nmrafea H aaf
in faHilaH hrl iu efaf sifin ta bal.
auH Uthrf iuaftfiai r irfaaf yean
ulta nfiHnHi diminiatins hfi Haii 81,
HtItr tNI nsfDnuf HifiNHnt thu ttf.
fitif fsfr ot ttthsnae % 81 srafl4 sH
pff rfni .n iht iHlnd .isus suerl
At taf diapratalinn of hff Nnfosra
uU8a over h,f expectations
Tht Wat = ffanss hHs hrfn ahlard
in aHfn afa 20 hufHapa m au prhf 1853
fHit. snd VILLAGES 10 ifaneo iu ttpit,
thraf srruutita hHf tn crest f ihl
numlaf urnNf n and aa na hst,
tNtl mf tist Hr ianh nf imnrr
rt ihD mUmfni ns aulUr e hrins
rfifnn o. HnsNlo ia eiir hnf rtana
gel ihr anieHfi 500 fn aaf lt estimates
thHt W nNI uHesf tl.NuNg ueH 500
alfIU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

As Colonel iisffia wHr en his Say a.
attend pisie hiHhwaf meeting he mos
an nid riinfrd man who hsd nvrf on
b isplanfatinn sfVeiai yHafs before The
eccrn carried fusiinE pirco ~ RE Alr
Van wlaEle i5Hn
HIfeuo Nastuf li9w afr sou mat
nr Dc ihyss daBf called cot Colonel
liuffis
efiee. Nasss geafeel a. mako %
a 4lf now.
'"rhsrs rrat 'Rasiua what are
Yhu deus
iiunnn'
alIanunFY impossflr Ttnrc iHnt
rnouah eame around here fhai fp4
could 80 "a nlnfr fau 81 dsH
sure Hisksa ii kiaHaa Cfefar 7
takes ms ai8 gen ahG Fnf nHi iniH ere
Foula and irampr around ai' daY Ma
he aat mcaalrl peaumf ali I rnirh ~
evening Eots hnms anl slig hlni af1
ms daY b. duur
'Nai ErN o. sos so tf rfri ~ your
49, sturdy that sne poHsugn d.fsn't
hflnR fHa that much
Dozen ta fhs hotel Harfa rfafaf
each posFum fffrh nt Goo 3 fhfn o4i-
rulaiss d. BAD fst1 Naffh ~ Fan that
DAY fouths Comnanlg1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
FRENCH FAMILIES
DONATE G0lD FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE
MILLIONS IA WILLOW nr,n
HANN ntts tNcnAscrn I'm
BANN MOTHS
PROOF OF PATRIOTISM

iNl'i" Ans4 ~ fhtfe b nut .
.'Nti' irF Ni sUla So ~ fasiiId ia "a,
'N'i'f
WIN wee siaHaiaH pfias AMID ,t,.rs
''N'tiii't Wiih .Aitpsla.m latsf es,i.l.
"ei" NfnNunced ts irufoasr AZ,
'tif t"tifNF ~ zee HUwr,afa NUnf
ifrttt nm AT uHiaA g.
RI" hH r'nitihltt ~ ~ spint Ui co.,
fNH'A iNAl'lf Af'sf tvt ytafs I'd Naf
t'H i.ifine ~ gnfun graz n tt.
i'N'..it fsNN'i tti,i,t vf ffanrt Iio b.
NNiiiDi ln feflrt nh pfoe'nn bai b,
Ven ~ % WIN ~ Nsf latih l.nf
ifiils inNl3 in nt atit lu .aa
frf tn' Nfrt i'nf in rN Nn aad la
a'h,faiiun. in thf nlsiNft 80 oi, lsiu
-eS 4Httc F',tt H Haa
'N ~ NNN.f ihalsf : hatt
WV t't i'thA A ftantr
VIZ
~ it'iinf in1A' ir
N'ii.aiN tft'f Hmilf "a
t"" tNF ffH' ftHf tNt
N'"'lN nave eAfiialitri iHi
li.a'N haNA nries over tttA.
tN ~ si'FHh M $3.50 haf
'Nt"s ~ atti hnd if 5000
,,.".Nt Ai0An 'Hr p'0 tn ~ aHo
Wa nuNt ls the HplfN ul lHn
'''h'h "il'F w Ye~fs ~ war
~ N'''F tttheh hniis Wtie nry
w '"p swat iAnsivne ihr unlf Hcr
'nR 'h" N'''e family hnaia ~ lula
voc N'u' ENAtt ~ rrlt' cH
"''N ''''f ff"n'h honsrA0id f ennt
'i'''A 'N tN' iH'pHiHf frrHfh conception
W W '''h 'ahAil'e iHinH ln lNf'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
RATES:
1c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
YER Using


open nat rate per inch. per column
eide. Soc
game Sundays.
saniinr dirplay Advertisements
Open rate prr irch Per month tt00
Neadiug Notices.
Pore reaiing matter each Insertion
o. u'e 4pc
i.ocas p'r line, Zach Insertion, tac
Contracts f1r LARGE amounts ~ a.
vsrIs.ag SPACE on agpllcatlon al this
tffics
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

DO Fop WANT 90 maA, ta1a so 500
per wnnthf SIAN NIfh auio preferfod
$50 ThnmioH ard MHinft at lIfa
Auto Afeff. tit Chspanfl ~ Phone
IA. stt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

WANTED Team harness md wason
table fnr nrm work. fhono 1905.
1909
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

~" SAIL 20 bots and s-rssn h.r.s
49, lots within " frsa u ao..s +,
49,, ,,e "i,hla : iays vii sen for stas
Nuofeas Caller ofnce. nex stt "a
'N SALE "A aercs au IN ct,t,..,..,.
miles tfom ceulss ~ toen no.
,in' tahh pasture Wen t-,rt ~
','.s ~ let go 5000 Der acre H.,
.''' ~
WIS SAIL Mrs ueW f,.am hua.g
~ Niih infeh sill move & $500.
=, A-ti.in eiW limits fv4Wffa snlra r..
'lNn l'ues SEQ inaiudfae A.. .,..,',..
rec owner eos csrflao 81 a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

i't SALE VIVA esIuH fe affn
- mirH row 'awn ai ia cultivation
5000 prr asrr nhsH it noA o. Calrf
office "a
lNN SALE s-rnom mHhorn tuusaluw
n LInDn Aditlrn Furnished complete
Ntsrr and rnirkeu hnusr nnusilnw
tHd nfnIiufo nov punrf muai ssu
POM ,aHh htiauD utt rrnl a SNAP
tu. omehuds AddreHs it &c. 1904 7ot
gss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

~ nrre Suburban hume sitas 4,
.Aind near car lime sriaaklnn 40, ~,
me view ~ ciiy rhink "a t h ti,.,..,
mote sfuund than rrs,arnr, H., -.
'iAl pfice and tefmn
lr-Hero 'tuek isnd close In al in
'uiiifation small ,ssh pa,m-ai ~.
Ancr iunr time.
l'Q @ser hrei improved farm ia
Nnenfa eHuuiH This tan 10 had AZ /.
niffain 10 aoit iu neNi 80 dagN
$50 trrce unmrratci nrar nal.s
town, very iIuH hiark land pun,y
VII arropt small cash rsYment ana
rifc VERY NHlHl terms f rnrrh,rer
Nih Improve hnd i'res S. PEE
acre.
fnn EXCHANGE
a-rfum uiodrtu foaidgHcc un cha
parral street to trade Or CLOSE in
acreage
Nop ie-reom story modern resi-
drnce South lluff oerrF viii scu at
"a harFaln EiNnr special tsfm.. or
trade ivr CLOSE Boa tpsrmrnt sItf
2a arrca sAfTa nho Hl.k .ard Ices
Dan two milrs fnm HHheinwn located
nn puhlic roai aud ullrntd ei
inimH un thrfH sidrs owner win trsat
iHr CurlHm chuaii property
We WfNr uunnfr uf uitc Hunra
lows and coitatars that We CEN make
pc ial priees ou. alrn have "a number
f'r attractive trades listed Asa
" boz thr mafkri faf anything
HAklk. WOOD ilEAlsTY Geo.
Phone fUi $40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
Wanted

" 'NI'l l,uom lna hoari frf ruunr
i. 'a ru,nte family Musi he ,inse in
'Ni rHf. rlannlhif Wil ht pcfma
nf r Irnt Clu tfi Coz write g. Cd
it frp 1901
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
wANrGo 10 lfAsG.

WASTED To IEhAF PASTURE itnd
n.th plenty ~ enior nnd frans eam.
slider coo acrcs ua 80 gtoa Address J.
W Non GrF CIDt $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

- - "'ssfrttca " ne nessa-
Z" 'hs asilf nsNs - the s.esld-- 30. a.,
.n'esrstsa IN ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -re AZ,
frt' 500 Read every we're % IL A.,
~ enss. The cnpertuas,y % ii~usa
1Nisfis CHniNTi TNFrWHilra
tN'iAN1E hcgeiTinr. ncniais sae.
pics Arsuts faf Royai r,pe~fl,,f.
Z Y I" Nox tii i'tont ilfT. as start
-N''' ll
Az EXCEPTIONAL oSFER
" fea 49, i~tsfrstft i- ths rsNs
m re ns'lY Hs~a " ths ~eria-seu srs
Interested N tNe announcement srs a..
FFst 500 Read every wcfa ef Il a.,
- s"ss ne epreftsri,y - limited
srlhNi.A CoNsErs Not s,sA in
"ef's MIR norsret O. isaae c.r.
ii,it tit iiAsa0r Street Caf4us
TITUS is lua o tcn 5000 tai IA. N
iie'l onueniet shep D. tle i,.arle st
wa
MONEY 70 LOAN
have " not W g. h.an $50 first ntaft
eHrr ga Farm lanA Can phsns AL
" you are 'o'srss,es IN ths ns~.-
'n ths aaily ns~s " ths world .sa afs
lntsrsssea IN ths announcement 40 ths
FIRST 500 Rees every word % q At
az onee. Tbs opportunity W Invites.
WE WILL. H,Vr vou sewing ma.
,aiH' we huY sei mu' sna "a.
chansc lou credit s road ID a..
tht'a famuWt siaic sls Mesquite
gll
---'-----s---,., .-.-e--..-.-..--...-.--
LOST AND FOUND.
lNsT ro,k.inol eannaihne hgn
and silver ia ameaut of ti.. ,ifai aui
o. 3 DudU Card iesium ihls "a.
fCc reward
lost Nn Mandaa aftsesn Sal lrtUt
and Nurccs in1 ugeht. 81 lrNhff
rphDh c'uttining hila 90 hfins tni
hiirrf Reform tn 7lf MtsIa st Is
->--,~>->-~-----s------>------
on LEAsG WANTED.
WANTED COS ana eaa l.as,. .n
iands hsf4rf roms prospects ffsm $50
HSfes ur VIII fife fur sasne an sas.
lnate swouuf 4 BULLY rAtl and
Noh AShi.ss Aiii.r rtuek- ~ Is pht,i
apiuE Company which pfunaass fu
drill s weiis " ithln enc nest Is nsantns
the beet iaeaiions az holrfist 81 uf
company reniagist viii sr.8r0 co.
flrri volts nut ~ nllifef Wkcre ibs
Wells are heated NnU WHu te interest
"a iu All. - ftfm 90 taH frffnf t,f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17


.,. ~. ,s.......
Cara '' 70
fffNA NAlAf Vow lhiffWuNh ttlff
Nrii'f NninH'f o 'heah 'Nh Mf
+
4 f't p. ION SALE ''o HNFhls d1m-
uN'N fnidInE army cote 90 .N"H ihtN
ping and outdoor sleeplns Tho
scnU1 rz Co. 1899 Tiger Phone 900
poo
----------------
turr for SADIE Murt have quiok action.
can sgi water. ~
DOOR SALE 1915 Model t-pasecnF,
Wliu- knlsht autnnouile gu1d as hfw
IAfn csnnss end scat cnt,ts fui
equipment VIII take $500 iDss ihln
c0st Address So. D. 81. hot $50 gee
fNlA HAiat Fnfd rh ln 5000 '"hNi'
fIUN White y ID iiNfuH. tttfrN lf"fN
rreaa Has
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

WANTED re TRADE marlin nerras.
ms rirr and ane hand forged huntiur
tnife Tor hodah Address o. % lies
fgS flf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
LOST AND FOUND

lNni lUrhUliauh aunf1ihnE hNn
and silver io ameant of fi.. ,het aud
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iUc reward
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
Miseellaneous
An EkcEprloNAt orr1e

yeu 49, Interested ~ ~, ,....
~ ne aSilf Ns>s - the ssesld-- ,en are
n'esHttea N ne ANNOUNCEMENT ~To TIE
''f't so kssd sssfy ~sfe % r. AZ
~ snss. The cppertuni,y " E.,tss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

NflitHt.A CpNrEfS Not satA tn
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: were tss i14saor Street Ca4..
Christi Tesas 40
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-17
w. H. BROUGHTON GOES BACK
INTO THE PIANO BUSINESS

w. H. Broughton, who was in the
musical instrument business for 26
years has again engaged in the
business of selling pianos exclu-
sively, having repurchased the piano
business of C. F. Bath. He will make
an active and energetic canvass of
the county and will as heretofore
sell only standard makes. His wide
experience enables him to choose
only reliable makes and serve his
clients to their best interests. He
will also devote considerable at
tention to real estate. His experience
as a practical farmer makes him a
judge of values. He invites the at
tention of his friends to these lines
of business which he expects to de-
vote his time exclusively. His real
estate connections and deals will be
in connection with and through the
office Of c. C. Wyandt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-17
Sherman for Sheriff

John H. Sherman is the first can
didate to announce for a county
office. He is a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff.
Mr.. Sherman resides in Lincoln
township but was for many years a
resident OF Abilene. He has lived
here for 2S years, was city marshal
of the city, deputy sheriff under
Sheriff Favor and Sheriff Young
and under sheriff with Sheriff
Young. He has always proved him
self a capable and efficient officer
and is fully qualified for the higher
position. He has a wide acquaint-
ance over the county and will have
many friends in the campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-17
H. HAUGH's CONDITION SERIOUS

Fall on Ice Fractured Skull and
Caused Hemorrhage of Brain
1t has been definitely learned
that Harvey Haugh fell and struck
his head on the ice Saturday night,
instead of being slugged and rob\
bed, as it was reported as a probab
bility. Parties who were going home
with him saw him slip on the ice
and as the money that was missing
has been accounted for, this state
ment is made so as not to reflect
on them. Mr.. Haugh's condition has
proved much more serious than it
was first thought to be. Later ex-
aminations have disclosed that his
skull was fractured and he is now
suffering from a hemorrhage of
the brain. The relatives first be-
came alarmed yesterday when the
attending physician said that there
were small chances for his recover
ing. Bleeding at the ear accompan-
les the hemorrhage