davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
BY Pae. and Inrl News Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Tense
anxiety prevails regarding the serious
ness of the Mexican situation, and II Is
still further aggravated by press re-
ports of further outrages in the neigh
borhood of MADEIRA, where ten Amert-
cans, including two women are said
to have been murdered.
Chairman Stone OF the house foreign
relations committee suggests that the
situation be left to the president, but
various congressman favor direct, i'm.
mediate action. This feeling found
expression in the Senate in a resolu-
tion by j. Hamilton Lewis, authorizing
the president to use the military and
naval forces OF the United States In
Mexico. Meantime the state depart
ment is waiting for an answer from
Carranza to the note sent him yester-
day denouncing the dastardly crime
and demanding prompt reparation, and
the immediate punishment OF the muir
derers. The administration realizes
the need for speedy action, but does
not desire to act until all the facts
are at hand.
The report has come to Washington
from Ell Paso, where II is rumored
that General Rodriguez and forty ban
dts, who presumably participated In
the murder, were captured by Carran.
lists sent out by General TreVino in
pursuit of the murderers.
The Mexican ambassador Arrondedo
assured Lansing that Carranza Is
making every effort to apprehend the
murderers.
A report at noon that General Rod
riquez and some OF his band Of mur
derers had been seized by a posse OF
enraged Americans, 125 OF whom had
armed and determined to find the per
petrator OF the dastardly crime neal
Chihuahua The armed Americans
found the MeXicans and after run
ming fight cornered the bandits In 9
canyon. south OF the scene of the out
rage yesterday. There the two par
| ties fought Il out until the last gun ol
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
Murders By Villa
Bandits Cause Worry
Villas Bandits Killing American Citizens
Pitiful Stories of Outrages---People on
Border Up in Arms---Roosevelt Asked
To Get Congressional Help

the Mexicans was silcnced and the
barbarous act Of yesterday has been
paid back with interest
E. J. Hanna, Catholic Archbishop OF
San Francisco granted an audience to
a reporter today from the press and
stated that in the light OF the terrible
happenings in Mexico. there seems
naught else to save the lives and
property of our citizens and the In
terests of the other nations but to
CO which stands for law and order
and march into Mexico and demand
rights for our people.
A large number of citizens as
sembled in a mass meeting in FL Paso
last night, sent a telegram appealing
to Roosevelt to use his influence In
securing direct legislation in Congress
concerning Mexico and overruling the
administration which Is denying re-
spect for the American flag and the
unfortunates who relied on its pro-
lection.
Thomas Edward, the American con,
sui at JaureZ was bodily kicked out
of a hotel by enraged Americans be
cause he remarked that IL Americans
do not want to be killed they should
listen to the governments advice.
This afternoon the report came
from El Paso that three Americans
had been murdered at Cananea. II
seems that band Of outlaw Mexicans
are sweeping the country from Jaurez
to chihuahua, killing and butchering
Americans wherever they find them
and 1t is only matter OF time until
bands of Texas rangers will arm and
cross the border to avenge the dast
ardly crimes that are being heaped
upon the citizens of this nation.
kilograms and letters have beer
pouring into Washington by hundreds
and demand that the government take
action and help tangle out the prob
lens that have resulted so fatally Il
many of our people IN that Ill fatet
J republic. Mexico.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
A GOOD STORY
FROM CLARK COUNTY

District Attorney Henderson of Clark
County told good story at the con-
ference at Winnemucca Tuesday. He
said that the people of his county had
hardly heard OF the term rabies and
many did not know how to pronounce
1t. When the telegram came from the
governor to the county commissioners
asking that a delegate be appointed
to attend the conference at Winnie
mucca on the rabies situation, the
clerk read It and called the word
"rabbies," giving the pronunciation of
the Jewish master or teacher One
of those present then innocently
asked: Well what In the hell are the
Jews doing now?"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
Five States In Midst
OF Deadly Epidemic
We Must No Longer Temporize With
Condition But Must Meet And Over
come 1t. Dogs Must Be Controlled,
And Coyotes Must Go

Winnemucca Tuesday
the rabies
condition positively condition where
considered
condition public safety
midst deadly vulent form dphheria, and it
behoove eradcang
D Following of the facts revealed:
According about S2OOOO worth Nevada
> livestock died from the rabies.
versity
rabies,
, Francisco
deaths that from
. rabies is the
When the disease becomes manifest there positively
taken time the fatality
y
order infected direct
= saliva animal, wound be
slight prick inocuaon
a a o animal
. the milk rabd is
3 Ceedngly but ii is regarded possible
infected.
daily radical methods
will
districts adicating the
. fected preventing 1t.
Districts where livestock cooperate
. a of
= lives than livestock.
o Muzzlng sufficient chained in
D paddocks. Experience that
ordinance
providing the killing all leash
. muZZed unmuzzled.
o
poyed combat "the
. tion and must lend his assistance.
. . q - q @ NS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
SCHOOL FUND OF THE
STATE Is ENRICHED

The State board OF investment has
made t"ade by which the state win
part with s115.00c worth of 3 per cent
and $4,000 OF sh per gent Massachu.
setts bonds, now in the State perma-
nent school fund and receive In lieu
thereof $42S,000 worth Of Lincoln
county, Nevada, per cent bonds.
The exchange was made at par and
accrued interest will increase the
State permanent school fund by S27t5
year
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
FIREMAN TALKS ON WAR.
" pac. and lntl NewO service.

BY Psc. and Int1 NowO Service.
New York, Jan. 3.-Jacob Friedman,
fireman. classed an anti.preparedness
speech OF the end Of a performance
in the Garden Theatre with contla.
CATION, and rang down the asbestos
curtain between speaker and audience.
who made you official censor7" I'm
quired Commissioner Robert Adamson,
when Friedman was brought up on
charges. You have disgraced the de.
partment and fine you three days
leave"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
AYpHENAreo AMERICANS.

To new Grand Jury Henry d. Clay
ton, an Alabama jurist sitting tenn
porarlly in the local Federal District
Court said;
"If any of you have had the mis-.
fortune to be born in a foreign country
hope that you can truthfully say now
that you love America more than the
land Of your birth.
II have no sympathy with any na-
turallzed citizen who is given TO carp
ing criticism of this Government or
who cannot say that he loves America
first, last and forever.
"If any citizen has come here from
another country to eyade military scr
vice let him not criticise our institu-
tlons here. II he desires to do so,
let him get of the face Of the earth or
go back and fight for the country
whence he came.
II do not care what foreigners or
foreign nations think of our methods
OF government. so far they have
proved pre-eminently successful"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
ITALY TALKS OF
SENDING TROOPS

sy Pae. and inti Nsws Service.
ROME. Jan. 13.--Itaiy may send
troops from Gettaro. TO aid the Mon.
'tenegrins In the defense OF Cottinte.
which Is certain TO fall before the
Austrian attacks unless help arrives
soon. The king and cabinet Is dis
cussing the matter and some action
will be quickly taken.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
GREECE AGAIN
PROTESTS TO ALLIES

BY Pae. and IntI News Service.
LONDON, Jan. 13-Greece has pro-
tested the seizure of the Island of Cor
fu by the Allies, probably fearing the
arrest of the German and Austrian
consuls.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13

In their power to make upheayals. The
empire did not choose propltious
moment for it's birth.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13

n. NJ. Horton, one OF the prominent
business and mining men OF Battle
Mountain, Is in Elko today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13

worthy but that the new Federal Re.
serve System may be depended upon
to safeguard the country from panic.
Resources of the national banks ot
the United States on November 10.
1915, the date OF the last call. amount
ed to S13,236, ,331,370 compared with
$11, ,592, ,452,722 on October 81, 1914 ac-
cordiug to the Comptroiler's report
The excess reserve November 10. &C.
cording TO the report, amounts 10 s91,.
756,691, the greatest In the history OF
American banking.
Adding to the 1900 national banks.
all the State banks, trust companies
and other kinds OF banks in the United
States the Comptroller says the total
banking resources OF the Country a.
mounts TO tho enormous total OF S27,-
s04, 1877. This figure compares
with s64S, 100000 the total banking re.
sources OF the United States in 1863
when the national banking system
was iBaugFnted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08


Are you really going to leave me,
PauIa?'
Earnest Lawton, with tears in his
eyes and despair in his voice, looked
at me across the table, continued
Paula. 81 did not realize at the time,
Margie, that it was his best third-act
stuff. At that time I was not able
to realize that his rendering of the
because 1 love you, baby child was
pleasing him not because he really
loved me, but because he saw that
he was making a great hit with his
audience, which was poor little l.
I let that helI-cat CO. he con-
tinued, and have persuaded Ruth
Dayton to come with US. She will
cause no trouble, for she is so glad
to get on Broadway that she will ac-
cept anything
Who is Ruth Dayton?' asked.
GA splendid actress who has
spent most of her life in stock he
answered. This will be her chance,
Paula, as well as yours, but the ter
rible part of it is that her chance has
come to her when She is old, and
yours, dear child, has come to you
when you are young and. can en-
joy it.
If Miss SaIvan is leaving your
company, Ernest, there is no reason
why I should leave it. I only said
that she and I could not remain in
the same company. 1 want to stay.
I love the part and
You love me a little, baby child?'
81 felt myself growing red and
then pale.
DO you know, Paula Earnest
LawtOn continued, you have never
told me you really love me?'
'Woman's natural coquetry came
to my aid and I said: What do you
think about it?'
Z don't stop to think he said
LIGHTLY "YOu see whenever think
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

VI "A Wit L
BECOMES ONE OF PAULA's BEST
NDS
"But very satisfactory was his
conclusion.
Long, long afterward, Margie, 1
learned that the little, foolish, child
ish things of life are what make hap
piness, that those who always look
for some great thing to come into
their lives and make them happy
miss the very essence of happiness
the power to extract joy out Of
commonplace incidents.
But found courage to say, I
have been told you find your only
happiness in thinking that you are in
love with some one
Ernest was the picture of despair.
All that has gone before was but
silly infatuatiOn,' he mUrmUred.
Dearest child, it seems my soul was
only waiting until it found yours
Eyes, Margie, that is what he said,
and to me! Now can smile at it as
you do, but then it was the breath of
life to me. All my trust in Earnest
LaWtOn returned.
81 went back to rehearsal that
afternoon treading on air, and found
Miss Dayton all that Earnest had de-
scribed, and more.
"The friendship that started be-
tween her and me stood me in splen-
did stead when l needed real friend
ship most and it has never waned
through all the vicissitudes in our
later lives"
ITO Be Continued.)
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

Paradise, by Tintoretto, is the
largest painting in the world, "a feet
wide and 3312 feet high. It is now in
the Doge's palace, Venice,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Young of CarroIFton,
Ca, have four children who have
only two birthdays; the elder two are
twins and the younger two, though
born four years apart, have their
birthday on the same day of the
year and were born even at the same
hour.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05
sssrs ~ss pssssvs
AnrfSe vienfS
ssss-- s-@sss.



NaiaeV NUd snd Chez RidFirN ihr
cicNtf tnNef 1eHst ?. iarsN stsfa WI
te srrn at The Amusu IN Monday IN
iht selfish Woman a thsiiiinf
linniu'ilauaa written esls,iaNs hf thfn
tN hreier NufnhHN "a 30 fHfa.
naNnni ir'gfsFn Nrlrerr
foln MrtifA "a iuune ana tuefsriis
eish ,ntinrsr 81 aaNierd hs De u
ita iHtr ihHt tto iWnae NNl rvpitAtt'i fot
the nuihins " fhtit f1iif~nd thtvufh
thr impfrni NaifD, VII o. eNhAuniea
90 three months lir tnuiiaontN a.
sntes tNf'n that Del VII cemr'etr the
n'aA n tht tin, fhfirss N"fi,'
~ wealthy anf nna'rnrahtWs bsnh
gf r determined tA mAke hH SONS
woih q mhufe ana io ihia cna rm-
rlest Mrh,naise a vt'Htra pf'tnuirf
to asHiti him
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05
CHRoNlCLINCS FROM
SOUTH TEXAS TOWNS

CseilNsvd fiom l'anc ~
,iaF 81 Attend thc funeral u his broth,
fr
Misses Lucuc pstka Nolrska Nabkc.
Mafswfits fsVen,an hna AfpAld si,sht
last salptday avn sunday 10 Cepus
Chrlsti
Mss Sec FAtlet ~ tn Nirtusia
rhs ila, Scp4lts with ih,,t seeais the
samp faN oins eaioNed ualle-
wtru fgNAls GA gst rehool ,ampes
qOrs,la, nirht Ausr 4 rafaAe ~ a.
thtsts and either Festivities the scouts
sar,,a fine chicken fr, THE nsst
fsstuye vt nv pfeFram was tne prr.
.rntatirn ~ y tire Nsvsnic emhicm
tu lhr faithful sssut niastsr AVN
nillo ttr netasrirn trlAa his htfth'
day
fhc NohsioVn uifh Haskell and
f.wthau teams played mtrresunN
ehmes lpiaas kfievnpoH With Mshof
tiifh on ,he isi,f- euufls rhr seofee
resulted as frlluws liankri nai 20
90 2 ana football % a. 3 beth Ia favor
os bishop
The INCEST dyirhttai sreial affair ~
tha nfAHou was Is Halloween party
given ruesdat fNrnins hs NcF.inmcs
iinsarn and D.. R Aprlfht at the
iatmcfa prcln hame rhr guests
ianncd aa Witches and rhnsts. uUen
thrff afiNsi view unhefsN lntn abe tvr
orriinn suite. whifh presented an uns
usuANN attractive appearance tlti
iand. 81 etanFs ard black ptpsf with
numerous Wlfrhrs end ticoinc nahtri
pumpklnn Ntf q natftiiy afreuHel
from ,igttn4nrfs UftN nttsH wsH alec
usrd effectively with chs aas ltAliot
Wton mut1 Various Halloween fDl
ufs aHd coufrsia proved saefrrs ~
continuous meNmrnt unin latt hoat
tigfseahinp punch uHn cninNed
fhmuehaH tht rNcninr ani d'iieiuus
Ulatt ceufaD Nna sfp,ed ihia com.
alsiri uf salad n uwQuf iatt usian.
torn apYir casra sandwiches aanrd
UuIs and mlnta Those fniuhiuF inia
DhauaNa hospitality wtrr Misses
rsnt, ana iutlrf NlliHmn tetAti
NDsrf gisdfs iihi iaeiiiT i'afha
NafNfis isus Nuht aHs MARY Nnhi
nsf Mar Alnaid Nhloeha nuhhs MAI
lllfntf fefmdn l.ain srfRl lowell
and Mn.Nt lars Nana Mise luhnsun
Nuima ilnni Conception hotnHnvl
and Naills Williams NHsHfh dNlma
uuitf i4yh Morff sidne, Harden
iawpn0r 1Hnnr, tnM iiegnnerh
nn, ktudan ruubn iar, Alter
Nstnawul.i and konnoay thintH.
t.tl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05
Port Arkansas.

iaul SUNDAY incninF Ia ~ n'ripeh
Ainu 40 nnhsfta and Niles Marie
white ~ r umDrh mArurd ai ihr
hans ~ iht ndr rafrnis cast mud
Nta fdnhrA WHITE NhN iaihsf iohn
puhafru nfnaaflur MisH katherine
rurfbatt attended ihe hilde ana the
ef,pnFb h "a man s,ae ~ . Goiirs
Tht ynnnH couple hatg many hianir
nto nlah ihrin iNHf and haEpt
wrtded utc Mf end NfH llnnnfia Arf
imnHirl ne ihf iiauiitHn hHiiiink
where 'hof Win ht at huinr 10 ineir
friends
itrt W R WrYrr IS finiun mold
services n Goo NnUdmtn's hsli sun
iat marninr and evening
Naart Ward ~ corpus tmiHn an1
Mlaa Mar4 lftf,r uffo married Nnu
DOS ai th, home ~ the nnHss moshof
Nft d. % tfHtt hf luaiire ~ ihe
rrt,rr carl turrnHrh Tho rpuple
iou CO.. corpus 'hrIsu where th'f
VII r,niar
smell rh,W ~ Mr ana Nr SAM
uumlfi died ih Afsuasa i'sas snd was
ituisd here yesterday in thN fauslii
uufiai NeunH
naYof ~ cniis' rriufns.i home gee.
iefdaf frlm q husinfH1 ifip io tpfpp'
NhNml
A. ioonas has rsturHri frum a
mHnfhs Fisi fN iinnnie anf kruiurts
pn Thmtaaf tfenipg Mst"f p 3
gnifnf nnd Doe m ihsf fnIffi lired a
fsN fnfuia ~ f4fda m honor pf Nf
shd Airs AHtn Noi~ris a pnicl
lanrt 900 Hffna ai enc sinss ~ ih'
ffsninf HaaHrn Thnsr pfearn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05
MorIcG-sHGRIFFs SALE.

Tho ri1fr ~ Trans. CHantf ~ Nuecfs
nf virtue ~ an o0der of sair esued
out ~ far Honorable District court 70
Nur.rr county on 18th dhY af ucfnner
A. 3D. 1884, by thr Clfrs thereof in thf
cfa- 70 D. H. Auuinr Yrreus 81 "
Whlfr 90 % $50 t7f1 and to mt. ~
rhe~ff frccre1 anf delivered. i WfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05
RATES:
1c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

open rat rate per inch. per column
vide gbc.
Same SUNDAYS.
Standing display advertisements
og-n rate per Inch per month. 800
Reading Notices
Pure reading matter each insertion
per Hne. zoe,
Locals per line each insertion. izc.
Contracts Tor lagse amuauts ~ I'D.
vsrtislnE space "a application al thh
sefice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

Nntcf is hHrthN EIVun fNHt un ths
tnt TutadaY Bee NoVfmhtf 1915 thr
samr ariua tht fth dhN uf said month
90 so uriofk m at thH GenrfuJ
ufnrr SCI ;he Afau-ar tafhof rrminhi
itaHwHg h the Mckuut haudlns
Arkansas lass Texas There Wii no heid
ths usulaf amount etaohuaidtis Meet.
fna Hf eHii Cooperation fof tst purposes
nf atlHctiuE DIRECTORS for iht pi suinH
frar rnt tn fmustct au furn other
hHaiurr as waY property cnme hefun
thr rulIf aHUiti urrfluH
Wtnese ~ nani n tHr tnd das ri
OCfotef ffif
n WNEElEt
Adf NI,r President
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

Nollo. d Anna.I plrss,ars Msstlna

Nonrf So horribly risfu fhnf Dn tlr
finn TufHdff in HuFrWnrf iefG fhf
sane tsinr ~ gih Gas ~ ssld month
~ ii arlnrh b. m ~ the gonefni
Office ~ fhr Afansaa iihrnof Terminal
laliNnt M u.a Mrtnne uuildlnt
hrsnsas Poses TrtHa There viii ha hald
the rornlnF m'rtinr off fhe Hnard ~
fHrffturr NJ ssid Corporation far fhe
pHrpofr n funHarflna 900 such bYnl
ufss ~ salA corporation Hr may ufuu
cfiY come before the fegalsr annual
mrrfInF
Wfnnrs m1 hand usls ihe zad daY 90
october 500
n WHEELER
Adv VICE YfsrfHeaf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05
For Sale-Resl Estate

''NH N'HNH+ HH"N NAA
Duari ktaUua fUr fUrfhaf inffna
won write Mfa iiaire rrsssf iuty
Kansas asa
FOR SALE nr ifaat uNc r,sam heuso
rttfa Dos nue Wi water. NusApatt
rrNas WIN tahe autemaule ar hasi-
ncHs in rouus christi AiGrsss Mrs-
Mau Ntlitt lgls rieef ST. N4
Hsaaaaa aaaaaaa=aa-a
IiNk rai.f Ihrv rnan nUHsr In afoN
lnua.tun ieratca Dol Wtstm pau rf
thg c.l EaaS fo move MlH seu a'
reasonable rlafe on rar, terms Ad-
dre-s o. a. taE 1tf Cla sft
fHE SALE "a Nne 81 serf ohichea and
IrssA farm m.ies soalh gi CUrpaH
rHtfu. .h,Afu neu1aisfa. hHtsr ard
ha.k WN arrnDs. must o. seen 90
aIUfe. iatti llckarl q lfes.nu.
Il-t Railroad ANt Ihorr $50
FDH SALE s5 acr.s cloics BLACK iand
fuo mHrs fr.m NnhstoNn lueatod an
panlic rual ard raHuaai rao1 farms an
fhree rdos vN urcfFt af auto 0n
Nlsf payment and give liberal terms
on balance Also modern g roam roI-
tase o.oao ir oa Chapatral streo, GO
trtdr Coz close ln acrease liaArr-
Wood Realty Co. g1r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

For Sale

---------------..-----------------.
f. S.,.
wi S1'e
~ ~. ~. s'' a ~ ~, 4, s ,os.a ~. s
si.' eced a. new. .te ~ fcsi desf
'e'i "'"'. wy iN.'' N't"'
aNig iof hm hfkp NAalnt'' ""
if'h'n 80 Nn-l-'ilNl
'e S.'' ''. 5'ree,ef, ID 4. : ana csns5a
~. ~ N i, 49,, ~.-i' ,i''. 49,, tss IN,
-
fs,e sam, At. t.f..ln $500 t.,i.r
'op oe's eu'fier savea o't ana 'e,, .
H.'IH| Id. Hf|. A"N
'nt "fsr 'i'iDo '''aD ff',l''ns i'
hAlN't "' 90"
w.ii t' %" '' "". '''''" 90
"ai'Aii'
e,y- s,,r ~.,-.n- ",-.,.., mad, 4.
.
.n, "f. .''''''. ~,
- ,,',.
To y. Emporium M'iiiN'taf "a" "'Nlt
street a's
lDl SAlt thtap nue ltHr it'n safe
tnd one medium sat VIM l',yhin
..f IHIUHrfHI
n.R sAHE Sion. iuinhet ans hsucf
Inmh0r $500 pcr thousand "
Iiafun rhout sea. t1fN
Iolt SALE Atn hartaIn s orl8ns in
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

camrry r.tut waHer mdaeu
Iiotcl Phone t1e 40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05
ROOM AND BOARD

UDDM hNp nOAnD For officers
family n private reNdonce on South
Uuff nnc-h half block from bay nnd
fo4r blocks from camp Address noN
go clro caller $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

= n WHEELER
NLn, If..llnnI
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-22
Personals

Rose Lotion cures chaps.-d2t
"Inspiration" tomorrow night.
Rose Lotion for rough skin.-d2t
Rose Lotion at Gannaway's.-d2t
Christmas Stationery at Florence's
diff
Christmas cards ana seals at Gree
son's.-73-d diff
Automobile tires vulcanized. Bolls
Bros.-77-dtf
Ford hood and radiator covers at
Bolls Bros.-75-dtf
There is only one more shopping
day until Christmas.
Toilet Articles, suitable for Xmas
gifts, at Florence s.-dtf
Any hat in the house at half price.
Mrs f. L. Hinton.-dtf
Some nice Diamond LaVallieres Just
received at Robinettes
The Odd Fellows lodge will meet
tonight at IT'S o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Hilton is spending the
day in the City of Roses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-22
8. E. ANDERSON

Large lot 160x1Go Garage and wood
house. Inquire Of owner for price
and terms. 410 Scott street
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-22
FOR SALE.

Fine residence property Nine room
house with modern improvements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-22
1.-The Jansen For All Time"

We mean if buy Jansen Piano YOU have the hiqh
est quality OF tone for all time That is any one
with musical ear wants You do want an instru-
n1ent that will in a few years sound metallic
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-22
Old papers for sale at this office.


photos for you now.-35-dtf
Cigars for Christmas presents at
Heiligers' Palm Garden.-dtf
Lost-Crank to REQ Car. Reward
for return to this office.-d1t
A three-reel feature photoplay will
be shown tonight at the Grand.
The goods are right and we make
the price right. c. H. Robnette.
Christmas presents for all the fam
lily and friends. c. II. Robinette.
Be sure you see our line of goods
before you buy. c. H. Robinette's.
Diamonds, watches and jewelry at
prices that are right. c. H. Robinette
Large assortment of Christmas
seals and cards at son's-73-dtf
The best hand Lotion is Rose Lo-
ton made by Gannaway Drug Cot
Wood for Sale-Dry rails for cook
wood. Call phone SO1F11.-78-d5t*
Watches at prices that are real
bargains. Get yours at Robineeetes.
A dozen of our Photos make II
nice Xmas presents. Barnes & Nelson.
Mrs. W. L. Gadd of Morrilton is a
guest of Mrs. W. S. Cazort, in this
6 ....,.
i 1 3.. oui NIXON, r1.'. io' suggestions
~ oe''''y i0i O"' S'ii"S' - H. KIDD
- ''e' u
Get your eyes tested and glasses
htted; satisfaction guaranteed. c. II.
RoDlhette.-dlt
~.
fitted at c. H. Robinette's. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Ladles' now Is the time to buy Your
MAJ VINE we are seIIing them at hall
NfINe presents OF lasting beauty
.eIec,eo from beautiful stock Of
Je"eIiy' {. H. hohinette-dlt
Conductor T. c. Freeman rctrr7al
this morning to Little Rod. aft.-. n
visit to his family in this citv
Lost, leather bag contain;ro sr.9u
chance and bottle lihrarv ngsta Re
ward or return to this ofi.o-3ff
oie'."e torres Tor e#eE+ "adt n
@. lNe A2o.e5 Home
1,..e ''l7S. none -.
Hrr. 7.,,. 1r.. .r.