davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
FOOTBALL IS NOT A COACHEs' CAME
Success on Grron Due Not Only Play and Strategy
 But to Make Players Think Correctly seventy6ve Per Cent. of Football is Played With Bran-coach Must Plan Plays 4azzsss% a
By Sol Metxger. Coach Washington and Jefferson Football Team.)

By Sol Metxger. Coach Washington
 and Jefferson Football Team.)
 It Is not uncommon to read that col iege football Is a coach's game This statement has been made time and again and no one has taken the. trouble to dispute 1t. If this is true it is high time coaching. both amateur and pro- fessfonal, be abolished and college teams go on their way without tAean. If 1t Is not true the statement that 1t is should be challenged and the proof gwen that 1t Is not fact.
 Tn disputing this age-worn statement one is confronted by the success of men like Haughton, Warmer, and Bank hart as college football coaches. It would seem that wherever they go they meet with victory. Zuppke, Will Hams and Stagg have been nearly as successful in the Middle West, in the long run, and Dobie has stood alone as great coach on the Pacific coast.
 Confronted with such facts 1t ap- pears tpat football is a coaches game, yet 1t seems to me not to be. The some uncanny methods of play and strategy but to their abilities to make their players think correctly. Fully T5 per cent. of football Is played with the brain and the player or team which cannot go beyond it's coaching in its duties lacks the very element | that goes to make victory
 Let us go back to the old days of the game. recall an incident in a Pennsylvania Cornell game when the coach sent us the signal to punt. The quarter was playing his kind of a game, he knew his team and he dis regarded the signal and rushed the ball. In a few minutes Pennsylvania scored its first touchdown.
 One year ago I planned what I thought was a most effective forward pass for use in midfe1d. In our final championship game my quarterback called this play when on the eppon-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
BAN JOHNSON LIKES IDEA
 OF THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE
Eight Cities Suggested for Now Or. -sgy ganixation.

president of the American league, would not oppose the formation of a third major league. he said today. when. recent gossip concerning such an Organization was brought to his attention.
 "In fact" said MT. Johnson. T rather like the idea"
 As MT. Johnson was the foremost foe of the Federal league. his atti- tude was regarded with unusual in- terest
 Cities suggested in connection with a third league are Baltimore, Buffalo, Newark and Toronto, Toledo, Indian apolis, Louisville and Milwaukee. The plan as at present discussed is to raise these cities to major league standing by placing them outside the draft.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

ent's fire yard line and I thought doom
 was ours. Three times that day he used this same play for touchdowns In this same position on the field and I had to acknowledge afterwards that his judgment was better than mine, and that he seized up conditions as he met them far better than the coach could from the side lines, where he could not get the '.feei' of the game. Chenoweth. of West Virgtnia, was that quarterback. # This fall when Syracuse used q pe- culfar spread formation against Pitts burg-known in footbaif pariance as a freak" formation-the Pittsburgh team was unable to break 1t up with It's designated defense. Within a short time the Pitt players held 9 conference and thereafter broke up the attack
 In the W. & J. fame against Yale we used a freak formation on at tack. Yale was in 8 good position de- fenstvely to break up the play but a W. & J. haifbach, Ruble, sized up the situation. adopted his run to the de- fense instead of following instructions gain. Time and again in that game Ruble used his head to advantage on passes and successfully completed them when. had he followed instruc- tions to the letter, the pass would have been incompleted. That sort Of playing and the coolness of Mccreight in passing--a coolness that cannot be taught a player-enabled w. S. J. to stage a ''come back" that was remark able in that Yale had overwhelmed us before 1t started. And yet some say football is coach's game.
 The coach is big factor in football and 1t is up to him to plan the plays and select the players but he is. poor coach who does not turn the game over to the players. They must play it and they alone can sense what Is best. And each player must go beyond his coaching. There are certain stat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Yale Has Signal Practice.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20.-The
 Yale football squad returned here to-
 day from Atlantic City, where the players spent Sunday recuperating,
 fro mteh hard Princeton contest. A half hours signal drill was held in the baseball cage. La Roche held down the quarterbacks position but it was stated Smith will be in the prac- tice tomorrow. All the men were sFe-
 ported to be in fair physical condi- ton. ssssl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Rivers Knocked Out Thomas

New Orleans, La, Nov. 20.-Joe Rivers of Los Angeles knocked out Joe Thomas of New Orleans in tha third round of a twenty round match here tonight. Rivers delivered a teg- rife right cross to the point of Thom. as chin soon after the opening of the third round and Thomas took the count and remained unconscious for ten minutes. Both men are light weights. iH -'@2 EEa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Worms Sap Your chiId's Strength.

Is your child pale and fretful? Does he cry out in sleep or grind his teeth
 These symptoms may mean worms and you should obtain relief at once. Kick apoo Worm Killer is. pleasant rem edy that kills the worm, and by it's
 mildly laxative quality expels it from. the system. Worms sap the vitality
 and make your child more susceptible to other ailments. Your Druggist sells Kickapoo Worm Killer. 25c a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
New Hampshire and New York THE WAUREGAN COMPANY
 WAUREGAN CONNECTICUT Per Cent. Cumulative Preferred tick s* CAPITALIZATION AS OF NOVEMBER 1, 1916
 orized and Issued 79o Cumulative Preferred Stock. .. $5OO,O00 Common Stock. ock.............. 100000
New Hampshire and New York

This company manufactures cotton goods, consisting principally of madras shngs and has been successfully operated by the present for the last thirty years The issue of this preferred stock will make change in the management of the company and majority of the stock is owned by the Board of Directors.
 For the year ended June 30, 1o6 the company earned 3o this preferred stock For the past nine years and ten months the average annual earnings have been 21 % on this issue.
 Net quick assets of the company 1o7qo of this preferred stock ssue and dividends be paid the common stock unless the balance of net quick assets remain ing after the payment of such dividends is at least 1oo the amount of this preferred stock issue
 The total net assets of the company are equivalent S227 per share for the preferred stock.
 Carefully drawn restrictions included in the bylaws for the protection of the preferred stockholders which erially add to the investment value of this security.
 This is the preferred issue of we'll known Connecticut property which has paid annual dividends in of the annual dividend requirements of this issue every year for seventeen years Price 1o4 and accrued dividend yielding about o24 %.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Annual Meeting of A. A. U,

New York, Nov. 20.-while the an- nual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union was still in progress at midnight and no announcement had been made of the election of officers it was said no changes would be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Perry Elected captain.

Waterville, Maine. Nov 20.-Ernest was elected captain of the Colby col lege football team for 1917. He plays right end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Boston
City Bowling League.

High single--Aldi, Mitchell 126. High tllree-McAllister 33S.
 Team string-Palace 497: Team to- tai. Aetna 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
JSEliG3l S2Z2z EGNS
k. F. A. SECONDS
 HELD scoRELEss. Academy outplayed BuIkeIey But Were Not Able to Score.

In a game full of fast, hard playing the Academy second team held the Bulkeiey subs in a st:oreless game at New London Monday. The Norwich boys seemed to have the best of the argument, although they were unahle to score. The Academy tried many forward passes. but none of them were successful. Bulkeley could not hang on to the ball when they got 1t, and only once in the game did they really seem to find weak spot III the Academy line, and once Ruikeley lost the ball on downs when they had only three yards to make in four downs
 The lineup was as follows:
 Academy Seconds. BulkeIey Seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

of Youngstown. Ohio. for $500. Ben. a brown mare, went to H. G. Winnings of Indianapolis for $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

bnds-"GETS-T IT'D does the rest" The pld way is to bundle up your toes in harnesses and bandages, use salves that make toes raw, cotton rings that make your corns pop-eyed. knives and tdiggers" that tear your heart out and leave the corn in. No wonder they nake you limp and wince. Forget all khese--use 'GETS-TT,s the simplest porn remedy in the world, easiest to kse, never fails or sticks, painless. Four corn ioosens, then you lift 1t off. You can wear smaller shoea
 s'GErS-IT is sold and recommend- bd by druggists everywhera z6c a P. I1Gurencel a Co, Chtoasu H.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
COTTON

New York, Nov. 2O.-Cotton futures closed firm. December 20s5; January 2138. ,
 Spot steady, middling 2oso =1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
MON EY

New York, Nov. 20.-Call money flrmer; high 8; low IA; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 8; closing bid Ia; offered at B.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
City League,

The Aetna and Palace teams were victorious ir the City Bowling league Monday night.
 The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

A recently patented porch and lawn seat can be converted into q swing or crib for small child
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
ELKs' BOWLING.

Team No. 10 Loses All Three Strings
 to Team No. g.
 Team No. g, explained by J. D. Lucy, took all three strings from Team No. 10 in the bowling league at the Elks' Monday night. Stevens rolled high single with 112 and also secured high total with 2S8
 The Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Store and Factory League

Store and Factory League Standing:
 Won. Lost. Per- Pinfall Retail Clerks: 10 666 7146 Hopkins & Allen 533 6959 The Mechanics 8 533 7144 J. B. Martin .. Il 266 6s14 High single. Burdick 129; high three, Burdick 345.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Brown & Perkins. ltilntys-at-las

over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shs;ucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-3.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
couNTERFEiTERs DEN IS
pgIsoH FOR DOROTHY 6lSN

The danelrs of an unsafpf'pns i'n
nirarf art lhrllhncit n'fifhfta tt
thr rraneie-i lnr Arts pfndlf 'l'N
Gretchen fhc Gr,cphorn iDAiNiiNk
parafhg Glsh and directed hf G.. rs. An'
Franklin. showinr ~ ih" NmN'N
NEXT Friday
U.fatnY FnHna nHith sf+
,e.r ltndinr iu thIs country mi'N'
tb. ,ietim of sana Il cuuniefi ''i'f.
tffr She has passed snnf i'osnf n'N
p..r,trv learns whni she has ann'
and threatens The c0unteiie'ieir 'l-
SIZE b. captured Pr i4f .f.@
,rd b,iI i, thorn ir their fennirii''' e.
~ s.n rhirh is In o. rfrrtf ca''n N
n -lUm Elm.
When the rouuterfsitefs orr iiiiaiil
.,i......s.a and sesk tu escape haii'af
ns,,,s hnsa the biE boat in re''n,.'
.,,tter overhaul il ard capture in.
.,.,,ts These srensf rsfe siaAen ~.
y, ,hs Pacific nqeau abeui "siis
,,.t,. sff san pedro Harnnr tho if'-
.r.. f,,ter aiih igs oiinfr oaHt.h
.t s,u COMMITMENT waH Hni Pr Wv
paiice authorities fer tais s'fi'
rhread.ng a SERIES z sp'e'r, KY
cents hfefe Is lIfitg fun'i' ,''
,,..n ths putrh sii and Frank Desc
~, ,eto riats . yuung iiah4n ut'l
-, several - fhc srenfs q ot.s
49,, an greruhornr arr lain ~ il''
and onc rhowus . wFiehi t'i''' ~ .
Dufch Niilgr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

Sandwiches BREAD Tor tsnduies..
should he tWenif.four hours nia r.t
n very Thin .lloos rtmate the er,.i
lnd prcai half ihc siieea With 49,, ,,s,
tHrc used frt two piooe- af bread IA
r.thcf ana cui into shaus 80 hatter y
used n should bo oreamed. ana .n,.s a
600 ihe laf ~ bread brfor. f.tt.rr
thr slices. unless thhi bread !. ta Isl
rri with round or fans, entfor. whom
tno bread should he sl.af,as N.f.r..
spn,adlue with butter fhat ttsrr rst
i,s nO waste of butter when areasine,.
nr s.uocs ore used n .arauirhe. h.t
t'r .H usaaiif omitted
Sandwiches mat hr mnN, sone tanr
before thtt arr fn tD usod tad ni.t BE-.
.tri ffr-n hp ufnrn.nr fI.u. ....l..E
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
llrcn1enr suprlIgs

Anomalies ~ rtfa fsI4ip Ycpf eAfs
~lsh nrssasrs daic- 1.s seh Eavs
-. foss,h rS4r sseiine tin Ne piou
y. u 80 Sonr ssfisfs pos rfy,T oes
th~.,i,es ~ rorIu4 c~iristi have heet
,as~r 49, srs nssf 81 u rrsris'
- Ford serves s'stion Az ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
RzRR SR~sx ~ws sssv'
AmIfSe me ntS
Cal Kane In "The Scarlet Oath" - ihs
Anusu Today

isln latlofi. Nih.list at0HmiA il+
ed o., hia iwo uNut twin daHshicr'
eon o. America ln search Uf rr
l,m iils wife mas died under thr
yoke Of the poiico persecution
Sci gaA Kane as The tNo iNH
iauehiers in The Scarlet uath' 500, p
rHl De- me feature aitraruon li ih'
ama.u Theatre To-day Thl. g. ihe iai-
tsi and htst rrsdl Made World llf.
turc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

noon kyU poAIips For offcsrs
fsmiiy. N frlvafs rsiSencs On south
faun on~ saif Meck from bay fn4
f1slf hieirts from camp. Adffeas IipF
40 care caiisr. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19


NANN hutfW fef $40 afft u4rf
aNl COS SOC srfs peoi q sDsa ulasi
lHNI tIna ht wfil located iu Noflea
raunif urd rfai bafffa hfe me
4f aaat Iiun a.t A. fHHsnH ffD
t4offs ft 1850
.----s .s.--- ..ss-a-e.. -sa-
lpN Htl.l Two arfta "fiAn Crrst
lsnrfd nnd 81 ritisaii0n O. q Nnhif
lgt iaimouni Avs foft Worth Trs-
a. tsf
-....-.a--..-- ...-- .-...... a.--.. -..
tDn Ftfl FIHt Huh fHnfiflf
Nasooa ana tm Nall' r4HHilf tnnt
sfffsslIta tfIHrfHrr fiH fNHf
fsai sstfs nfs mf nttts
Afaa naio rrf go
fnaf FtLE Uua, fss faals
ssr ftnH im uhf N4frf fsH ef
Har $500 rf mfsfn Nft
fie tfnf laif fm o. tfl
fos salF.
riam r Hfn fifFF rsdeser
rnufn fHu Nas r9Hfr ans sfffsul
.faln usssf afiHH nenfffiflfnf can
nstf srr nfsf sfH fftfa-
fa.H ..Issfe fIfst ln ur Chsrnfflt
rfffff smaii Dsi pa sfnsui. tsisDrr
luuF fu.a
slnta stri rari lafs or Frafh riuN
aHfuahisa ~ niss bnmss. 1ffffsd af
NafFaln
N'a.f Ir apariiafni sIfs fsef ffeni oNf'
a.f. aH piffa airfsi und esf Nnf beet
Bu5 is fitf
10 aties Enf ifess nn6 90 ih reif.
WALTON. eta,a tite ~ tiis snf hef ies
rluun ldrai HusN taaii o. fintpi hai
taft F.s.d terms
ta scIfs rrs nisft lard nsf iififs-
HaH 90 arns Do eu'ffafitr u'9nt
fsiefni oeHff sHff Gal rsltf end iFfnit
as arrau fuf3 hisff iaNd rftf t0'ilss
foNn rusn faab rsfmsnf srd ftfn
foaf ifrut II laffhaaer Nili imffofs
lalsa pf4re So lief sore
BAKER At#sis REALTY 80
ssas1aaaasaa-s' feat|a+HHH fHH|Ff
fpn sEiE yhtss sYati haues ~ Good
CONDITIONS ios siaa ~ wraiHrr Far ~
fhf alH tssY ~ rnpfs Win ssii ~
reatofntis faafe 80 ratg tefl~a A.
irsrs 4. %. nsH lf7 cify. 30
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS

wtEhLf LESSON ISSUED BY MRS. l. LANpRuu AN,,ra
SUPERVISOR THE STARE ~, Af.tth
cutItRs or GIRLS CLUBS m nome GcosowiSs snn
CANNING ~~~'NN'NN ANU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

be Glad 70 IN us News psfton"
Al thealt 30 80 80
Caller office later thar . oclocA Hghf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
Look Pa, How
'Geis.li' Works I"
Lifts Your Corn Right OF.
Never Fails.

liver in your life zee a corn come
on Nke that LOOK az the true akin
4hitrneath--smooth rs the palm OF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
TO txrtrog

~ re- uis Drina nee l,.t. ...a.
Vseo tsiis ~ ftse Ia fn.a 49, e..aa
- ~ sfrr tHisf ~ niglt naf sf.
~ rafH nffrffncf b DO tHts Wat.
= l'pt =. ff1f' 90 15s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
BATES:
lie Per Word
- : - = -
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
AID VERTISING

oP.a n.s .ss pss Iasa. ssr celasaa
stsN sec
same Suuaays
STANDING disrisy atteftisements
Open rate per tnsa pet moetA. fAee.
ktatfus Notices.
rufs fead,Hs matter sAch tnssftlon.
ses ans seU
lecais psf Nne eNeh insssticn. 40
Contracts fcf hrss amounts ~ al.
strtislnr SPACE "a Application al this
sfftcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

.lac earth is blessed with the one,
1-ilf, p1lnlrss. newer failing rem
nat mAkos millions ~ corn-pef
Apply IL Ia ) seconds X dries
e people iah and dix az thelr
with knives and razors--s lAp
ttF toes in packages with tans
afd raw with eaives Nothing like
80 with ~GETS-IT.~ Your corn
rs-you iift a on Thsras
rF 20 press on the corn. or muir
g.. y cou'du't ask for moro. ITy "
si on any corn. cailus or wsfe
n.rdss hv druesists evsrywhsrs sse
or sent on receipt % kunt""
- = L.aNrtlee & Co. Chieago. ia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

FOR Kent
Oin RfNr south ralu.. wi,h ot
without hu.ssksrpinr AiaA aurF
sehaA heurs gas e i't,.a1was pAohs
49, eos
gARN ron WrNr 800 acre ne,a
itt pauafe ruacl land. ,lss sabson
McMuiisu countY Ckmrnen h "a iiox
zoe sao Antnnio ftAas
iea scis farn fat rspf ta ulh, seait
hF.A lieat frs Nfu . f-an nHa-e
hsfn tat tHtNen hunsf wits d ~
ltiHetn iafiiit r,A fai turghet in-
formation
lNE NEAf fhfro ren, nfVstf beth
HN thenafai sltee R N
i.sa gHe
Fs1N htsl s.rooin apartment r,a
uan Atr. Hnrufnisssa an oiHt enieuers
Choose o. ~ apfl, h"nfn " Ntst tnn
lnn NNAf ltust tnmsia u Nnuh
INHh f.nf HH.uIa HrH l.fI. NUNif.
hlehH neeh paleft afa laHnfrd.
ntif Nuanin Diah tfif hlth ff.M
N Nf W H'N'| M
uiHff chrtn in nnsn.n.iie nffHan
fHuUr gfN
WON UNNT Fpinishti modern speu
nfria Sos nai ord aoii VISITOR even
H.if. fainIshNl AZ moderate pfIN
It't Nhaf"uai ihpnf sls t+i
iAN uENT ram muattn sens FL
Nfar NantfHf aNa feHlfal HfHaai
rtnt SOS tss
fln llNT sns b rflm founs ai
etVatfn c1HtrEi,Nrss l'hUue ~, Geo
o. nstia ~
ulN utNr ieusgt fufnishrf of un
Mfnishtd hefs iuW rsiss AinHi
Na.n phone tpi ssl
ifarmema fp reri lN Nnnt uaHa
ln umpairl furnished N4HPe ap.
tuarff"N fhHH '
tn H.Nr tn Tuim n Ht uN
faH rn htN0nt
HIfN
HYU NfNT on lHhnsfq itf at atf.
raHu nrsHmrni Wuientf 40.
nlt Nn u Nstar i'hHHf q fa
.H REST conuierlf mnishol
Aen hUaefts wing sHm- fot reni ~
waif suast H
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
POSITION WANTED.

s,,,sIsp wanted ~ hontekrep.i p
800 by pidoU with ons child' e
e'',s' n hotel address Caller poA u.
,-.,t arrp practical nsfse Nshlile
,t 4. o,j,c,ioh % dsins psist,.''
',.o.irg 1891 Aieslnl's p''one
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

Tho usiiai camp glari eas efaHn
from gnnpnHF 30 0f fhc THIRD f,
m,uf yesterday relieving ihr "iH
rsrsfd Id noon Wafur p, fHn'
rn aefailea as ilfid flrff ~ ftf
Ba CAPTAIN ~ o ifefii0fs 900
f.i.at.nant W = Lockwood W.ins de-
tasted as captain nni nelienant al iif
rimfd respectively 40 &C fNf
ncer. an. from 300 THIRD n"em.nf
4ereranf Leslie % So Thfd nnti
mon. was sffrfnn' f iNe Nn1fh tni
prtrsten a Na4Han 1nd NJ il
ran were srectfi as BRIGADE 'Haff
lirs
ffrhrfhf Charge m Corporal fNNNl
r9.yat4 Galntr lamo 500 Wliams
farmrl u,o rmfd h'rH frf0oiH im
Qurtrnarters mim W irNn
rr-si. r.ufs, J.. ffrf "a rorrpaat
a Tfsd ueaimfhi has i1f fstei'f'
III. slsrharns an account ~ fhf 'aiif-
sfion 90 hs enlistment
The Army ~ uui hass AZ iuisi
e.ilne ma,lng piaafe She's innt4hi -
uhieh an ar cqriHiiY nfifa % h
"a c0afss free ca ewfgpqat
4 Lester 1onff tsf hsHnoa wrff
lts,r IA fha ARMY y maR ~
warF ris,auI ideas Fnd hs % ai0ass
Ia ihr ifslRaui f0J anff'Nrf VINCE ~"
.dt 20 fre uina an rrd rrpii q ih'
i..ts be- the bia camp
uV.a intsrsisvfd rs So Caller 2
pnrser Yesterday he mfuiianee $40 iH'l
mai auifs numpfr n stiaiFif PEP
I .rt4r,d .nia fllf hiissfal nftilsa tial'
..ves c,ansnz A. fss fair ana roi'' ni'f
+ ~, * corpus Chsisit afa thf' ~ nee
. f,,sa r uoaid ~ easily fsiss'sls ~ =
n,fitars usiNna a. o. N9ia a9ii,f I'd
!, 49, T. u q a. ha.idina
Trs c.iI,r Importer a9f~es rifn ti'n
-, n i - a. tfs bags a. sff q q
raj ,nca IA affair ratss re-" 80
1 \. ,bla corn. ctiou g uss' ~ fiatea t'ai
aeuis esa&ea eoal h fc1'e ~ starr
-,..a - i5nf ana dstsHit ioufp't ~
M ,oesiher unHfr npre aperic't'''i
r.ss,srs. iarces fas u ibffs d sffi =.
meieh Il heaft.sf psi rioft strliff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
ClaSSifiedAdS


foH sAt.K i'ugV hsrA : YEAR ela
Jersey male te@ayy. sac kisa a.,
ioo,s 80 % ,eaA Miss NJ X Soren.
-er a. J. NsN Nt tt4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
iosr hNo ROUND

H'"fH'N 1T ~ |"HN NN|''N.
rnffta faurarF fif
LOOT iFfrr r fNHrf. hHsNtfa in
nnf Nit aHtH rfffl rfrf ehiit
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
BIG DEVELOPMENT
IN NORTHERN NYE'

George T. Lundlee has returned
from a tour Of the northern end of
Nye county. where he was called in
his capacity as electrical engineer,
and he expresses himself most en-
Enthusiastically over the prospects of
this section.
"At Round Mountain the big COM
pany is doing excellent work and
has enough placer in sight to keep
going for the next fifteen years. Over
at Belmont the Monitor mill Is hand
ling 100 tons daily of silver sulphides
and making good extraction by the
fiotation process. The most signifi-
cant improvement is the order to
reopen the mine, which has been
closed since late in the seventies.
The deepest shaft is down 600 feet
and there stands 400 feet of water
which will be pumped out as soon as
new electrical centrifugal sinking
pump can be installed. This shows
the faith of the owners in the future
of silver. which can be treated more
economically than at any previous
time owing to the introduction OF
electricity and the success of the
fotation process. The Wittenhere
and Mushett people are overhaulinf
their pumps and machinery with ths
intention of resuming work in on,
shaft. There are others in the sam,
camp all figuring on going ahead OF
an extensive scale, and l predict tha
before the end of 1916 Manhattan
will be as active as at any time es
cept the most palmy days Of tn
camp"