davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
For Sale or E1ehang.-ReaI Estate.

For Sale or ExchanSe-ReaI Estate.
ROOM modern bungalow for sale-trade.
Phone s7ssN-
I 30 ACRES upper valley land near e Paso
{ Tor sale or exchange Tor unincun bored z
I Paso vacant lots address Y IS. care Herald
81 ACRES. upper valley ranch: good house
/ and improvements; near high school Ad-
I oress box - Canutillc. Texas
! TRADE ASYTHING-Any pIsce-any time
| come IN and see us Exchange specialists
I NEW STATE REALTY Co.
1855 Mills Bldg Phone 152I
J TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY
Is Acres and Good House, located II miles
! some alfalfa etc Phone BOOTH at 4OS1.
! ANDERS0N-FILLEK nv. CO
For Sale-Autonobiies-Wanted.
BUICK SIN. 1914. model B-55: good condi-
ton; fine buy Tor right offer- Phone ross
ALMOST new Ford with delivery bosy VeIie
Motor Sales Co
; WANTED-A Ford touring car or roadster
? Phone $50 SIS North stanton ST
FOR SALE or trade-One passenger lin
CUISINE 1918 model rs : Stanton
FOR SALE-Brsnd new passenger cyl
, inder Studebaher car; five new tires. Phone
, le5c-
FOR SALE Five passenger Hurmobile.
1915 moo ell good condition. new tires cash
OF terms 1913 y Campbell Phone 1895
WANTED-Second hand motor trucks. IA
dress offers with detailed description 10
\ 81 care Herald
DODGE touring car for sale b. owner. in
good mechanical condition: looks like new;
fully equipped Mr. Eeeleston- Hotel Zeiser-
FOR SALE-One half ton Buick truck: good
condition; a bargain Southwestern Wreck
ing Co
USED CAR BARGAIN
Seven passenger q cylinder Studebaksr;
S5eo- VIII consider part payment in car
WEST TEXAS MOTOR CO.
Ae- Myrtle avenue Phone 4sfs.
USED CAR BARGAIN
VII one -si5 FatnIinder. Eve passenger 500
WEST TFXAS MoToR 90 P4''i'9-
z0e Myrtle avenue Phone 4e4s.
Poultry and Pet Stock.
CHICKENS for sale Phone a155w-
WHITE wyandot hers and rooster fol-
sale Phone 1881
YOUNG white Leghorn hens and cockerels.
Phone 1i0SJ-
FOR SALE cheap. go White Ieghorn hens
ADDRESS Elan Bros, Clint. Tex. phone 125-
= c. White Leghorn laying hens and pui-
lets Wyckoif strain Sll4 Hamilton
CHICKEN headquarters Parson Chicken
ranch
ONE dozen young brown Leghorn hens: fine /
layers cheap J T Willyard. 5I18 Hamil- I
ton street
SELECTED young red cocks. $3.50: three !
varieties young hens 81 and $50. cockerels |
81 M Measday Poultry Farm. Alpine. Tex /
For Sale-iiotorcycIes-
~~-~~~~~~~~
INDIAN twin motorcycle. small sum takes I
IL; leaving town Allen Arms & Cycle Co.. I
+e4 y oregon.
For Sale-SicycIe.
~~~--~~~~~-@~-~~~~-~--~----
NEW TIRFS. new chains. good bicycle;
reasonable. also baby-s bed Phone SAW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
WHEN YOU BUILD \ HONE
GET & COMPETENT FIRM
10 DO YOIR WORK.

The Mayfield Building and
Improvement Co has built hun
dreGs OF fine homes IN Fl Paso.
and guarantees satisfac rion-
WHAT STERLING Is To Sill
YER NAYFIELD Is To A HON e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

30 acre alfalfa ranch. upper val
icy, close in: the best improved 80
ceres in the valley. modern bCnga-
low large barn. Individual water
works uo ilcumbrancr- want 20
trade for apartment
FOR EXCHANGE.
IS acre alfalfa ranch near Can
utiilo. room house and porch two
wells c0-ralS. etc. On main west
side canal owe $500 due = and
; years viii trade equity FOR lots.
copper stocks or anything Of value
T. p TURNER x Co.
SO Texas So Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Just outside Of new city limits. can sell two
or one block any kind Of terms
see F. J. Etie with
JAS. l.. MARR n co.
sos san Antonio s. Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
For Sale Real E.tate-City Property.

-~~~~~--~~~-~-~-~-~>-~-~- --~~--0@-~~~@~~-
ROOM residence. . story red pressed brick
full lots 10 minutes walk from post Of
flee Owner Z Klein. sol :. Fl Paso 81
LOTS on TEXAS ST.
On corner. fairly close in; worth 1880
per lot; offered for 8 DAYS only at $3.50
Per lot
LEAVELL a SHERMAN.
il6 Texas St Phone AIS
NOTHING DOWN
Just move into this room modern bricS
with basement. gas. bath. electric lights
fenced. cement porch in front, sleeping porch
In rear; cement floor in basement: fine con-
dition; y block from car. Pay balance 50
monthly principal; rents for SO; owner
warts II in interest bearing paper
HAWKINS BROS,
and Morgan bldg PEoae ESQ.
PERA STREET lots
one block from Alameda St. only S4e5. SO
cash and s. per month Better hurry. they
are going fast
See F. J. EIe. with
JAS. L. MARI & co.
500 San Antonio s. Phone 4S5O
BRENTWOOD HEIGHTS.
Lots 3 - miles from postoffice, on
paved road, high ground city water,
fine dairy sites and trackage, S125 a
lot up; let US show you
r. B. HadlOck Realty Co.
105 Texas 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
BEST TENAS IT. TRACKAGE
4 L

Real Close in. corner. an ideal
site for large building. We have
close price for quick deal See r 2.
HEAD
EAMEN BROTHERS.
soc First Nat Bank bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
TWO NEW BUNGALOWs
BARGAIN N GRANDYIFW /

4 GOOD INVESTMENT
l. +. Coles & Bros. s02 y. Ore
gOn St. are authorized to sell
one Of the best business corners
in Il Paso. This is an unusu-
ally good chance 10 secure a
choice piece Of property suitable
for any line Of business At the
best rent The option is limited.
so don't delay seeing this prop
erty Il in the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Best buy on the street. only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

OPPORTUNITIES
Worth Inv eStigafing
APARTMENT HOT SIS.
50 rooms. best location IN city
3 rooms. central
80 rooms. business center
BOOMING HOUSES
"a rooms
. rooms
- rooms
SALOON AND RESTAURANT
Good location. sS0ea: terms Rent
only $50. rcceipts $3.50 DAY
RESTAURANT.
Very central. sS7ee. terms. good
buy 5000 will handle.
See JENKINS
Y &. BUCHOZ 4 Co
sheldon Hotel bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
BROADDUs a IL BARON.

l-auu Ate-c 1GnEs-
-nS-e10 Ist National Bank Bldg
Phone 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
SPECIALS.
KANSAS STREET.

sPkllAl>-
KANSAS STREET.
4e IT. on North kansas street
Best buy on the street. only
$4,000.
MESA ANENUE
A corner on Mesa avenue on.
~ the best locations in the cits-
See Us about the price
CAMPBELL STREET.
A corner on Campbell ST at
prlce below markeE Il you want
something north Of the track
see Us about this.
OJLENARD.
A BoUl evard corner. see AS
about price and terms
SO feet on east side u camp
bell St south OF Boulevard. II
sold at once. only 5000. easy
terms.
BROADDU> y LIZ BARON.
Land Merchants"
-nS-e10 Ist National Bank Bldg
Phone 1875.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
MESA AVENUE.

A corner on Mesa avenue. on.
of the best locations in the city
See Us about the price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

FOR SALE or trade acres ia cultivatio
rear Canutillc. Texas 1is =. stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
CL0SE IN RTNGAIoiY.

On corner, near new high school; has .
good sized rooms hardwood floors built
in feature. giassed in sleeping porch; fu'i
basement and furnace heat This property
IS new and the best buy IN this desirs bic
neiEhhorhood- Price sf-5o, $500 cash bai-
like rent See HILL with
JAMES l. MARR a COMPANY.
COS san Antonio ST. Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Ss200 VENDORS LIEN NOTES FOR SALE
First lien. improved property very liberal
discount
HAWKINS BROS
ard : Morgan bldg. Phone 2S08
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
CAMPBELL srKEET-

A corner On Campbell ST. 81 a
price below markeE Il you want
something north Of the track
see Us about this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

a BoU evard corner. see AS
about price and terms
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
IOWA CROP REPORT
For Week Ending Sept. 10, 1s1e.

Des Moines. la..~-Ihe week wa
mostly cool. dry and clear. The
average temperature was about
10 degrees below the normal. and
light to killing frost occurred on
several dates, hut no material
damage was done except ia the
tenderest garden truck until the
morning of the 18th, when. killing
frost with freezing temperature
occurred in many localities in
The central and eastern counties.
Late corn, on low ground. was in
i,irad in those sections. but over
the larger portion of the state the
crop. as IA whole, has been but
slightly damaged. Dry weather
continues in the south central
counties. and. as result, fall
blowing and seeding is being de-
layed. Unless rain comes soon
the acreage of winter. wheat in
those counties will be greatly re-
duced. The rains OH The ! III and
.t2th i'm the southwest and south
east put the soil in excellent con-
dition and blowing and seeding
are progressing rapidly Some
wheat is UP and shows good
stand. Silo filling and shocking
corn is being rushed and potato
digging has begun.
GEO. M. cHAPpEL,
Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

Wilson is more careful than Mr.
Hughes to avoid giving the i'm
pres sion of making promises be-
yond his partyss platform, prom
Uses which he cannot give any
guarantee of keeping. Bui he is.
| have reason to believe. al heart
more of suffragist than MIR.
Hughes. who seems To accept
woman suffrage as a sort OF nee
essary evil: he would marry the
suffragette to get rid of hap.!t
T. ] think the democrats have
kept faith with the people and
deserve recollection on their rec
ord. Taken as a whole the Will
son administration has been more
constructive Than any previous
administration for generation.
The Federal Reserve Act. The
Farm Loan Act. tire Underwood
Act. the Child Labor Act and a
half dozen others of Importance
are a monument. and an imposing
one, to Mr.. Wilson's efficiency in.
proposing. preparing and pushing
legislation through, congress.
8. ! also think that Mr.. Will
son has withstoQd. with remark
able firmncss. the tremendous
pressure of office seekers and
maintained, as we'll as any prev
jons president, especially al ii
change of administration. the
principles of civil service reform.
The attempt to prove the contrary
has failed.
3. Like many other voters, |
am repealed, rather than at
tracted by campaign of carping
criticism in which the speeches
OF the republican candidate con
sist chiefly Of fault finding. even
where faults are to be found.
Ridicule is cheap political de-
vice which i'll befits Mr.. Hughes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

enjoyed, Master Edward Harvey
acting as score keeper. At the
close Of the game when the high
scores We're counted ii was found
that Mrs. Guy Mahonry of This
city and Ross Coulthard Of the
Junction had carried away the
honors.
About II O'Clock the guests
We're invited into the dining room,
where they found places at one
long table Cosmos and other
autumn flowers were used worry
effectively in the table decora-
tions and also in the various
rooms. The Misses Margaret
and Edna Coulthard ably assisted
the hostess in serving the two
course supper.
During he repast several i'm
promptu speeches were made.
which brought forth much iollity
on account of the Wonderful orig
inality shown i'm some or them.
1t was a late hour when HE
happy crowd thought OF return
ing home There were fourteen
from this city in attendance who
drove out i'm autos.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Anniversary Party.

Yesterday being ihe eighth
anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. T.. Coulihard Of Califor-
MIA junction Mrs. l.mllihard in
vited a number of friends tn
spend the evening in honor of the
occasion and surprise her llls-
band. But sometimes things do
moi turn out as arranged and fhis
was one of the times. Mr..
Golltllard as a rule does not come
ileIne for supper and last evcn-
ing. file first time in. months, he
arrived about i:::,O and wanted
duck for supper. Mrs. Goul-
ihard rushed around to get things
out of sight and when the time
came for fhe gentleman ii the
house TO dress he thought that it
was unnccassary. so finally HE
hostess Was forced 10 tell him
they were going to have COMPANY.
Now he is trying to make her
think that something made him
feel there were 'doingS in the
.airas
The, company arrived and after
much observation-disclosures the above
details, small tables were brought
out and comparative whist was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Jones-Meed.

Miss Ada Need. daughter
daus Inter of MIR. and Mrs. George
Need. WAS united i'm marriage to-
day To r. ID. Jones of Valentine.
Neh. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Rev C.rewd:,on of the
Christian church at The home of
Tho bride : parents. east OF town.
al high noon. Miss Weed is we'll
known here, having spent tho
greater part Of her life here and
for the past several years has
been boolikeeper i'm the Mason 4
Srabury and Nest End garages.
Mr. Jones. until recently. was
employed as head machinist in the
West End garage. hut accepted Il
4 siliOl ;.bO,N 4 m ~ y a2t ii. IA
garage at Valentine. The couple
will leave for. there this evening.
and they will be followed by the
we'll wishes of a. host of friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Reception at Moda,e.

Mndale.si la. Sept. 2O.--On Tues
day evening all of ille Modae
teachers, Rev. McElvey. the new
pastor, and Rev Findlcy. a former
pastor. We're guests OF honor al
an informal reception given by
the ladies of The Methodist church
at the Mudale Consolidated School
building. The earlier part of the
evening was taken up by short
literary program consisting of
music. readings and imprnmptu
speeches. After ihis followed a
tying contest and lively game
of Going to Jerusalem. i'm which
Miss Wright proved herself a
winner.
Tic guests were then invited
into HE banquet hall. where a
sumpluuus luncheon was served
BIS he ladies. making use of The
excellent domestic science equip
ment of Modale schools. All then
enjoyed AN hour. Of Visiting. aud
departed. feeling better for having.
been together for the evening.
such meetings PROVE that the
citizens Of Modale have. a feeling
0of h"spitality Tor its new -r"ncrs:
and that the secret Of success lies
i'm The right training Of the
youngstrr, mentally. morally,
spiritually and physically Mo-
dale schools and churches are
proving themselves efficient along
all of these lines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
and Old Town. The lights were

land Old Town. The lights were
|so bright they blinded Mr. Good
win and he ran his car into the
|ditch and overturned it. No one
was injured however and another
car passing brought the men to
town, while the garage men were
sent out. to bring i'm the other one.
Not long ago while DIR. Hugh
Tamisica was sitting at. his Of
flee table looking up at a picture
uf Hughes. the candidate for
president. which hung on the
wall. he imagined he saw Teddy
RooseNelt's teeth smiling out from
behind Mr.. Hughes mustache.
He Immediately took up his pen
and drew in the teeth just as they
appeared to him. looking as If
Teddy is behind Hughes. He then
took snap shot of the picture
and is having y. b. Sjafard fin
ish some OH postal cards to send
10 his friends and the World
Heraltl. 10 be used as cartoon.
Quite number of people have
visited the Doctor office la see
the picture and all declare the
teeth look very realistic and
think DR.. Hugh is fine artist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
WHY / An ron
WOODROW WILSON.
" Irving Fisher.

I attended the three conven-s
tions in Chicago and ST. Louis,
also some meetings Of their plat
form committees. was present at
Mr.. Hughes ceremony of ac-
5ceptance and have read carefully
the important documents and
speeches Of the campaign. After
careful consideration. I have
coined the Wilson Independent
League. thoroughly believe
that the bast interest of the conn-
try requires Mr.. Wilson 5 re-elec-
ton.
Ny chief reasons for voting for
President Wilson follow:
l.. The so-ealled issues Of
s. Amerieanisln. : preparedness
the Lusiiaaia incident. the Mexi-
can situation. and all others that.
have grown out of foreign affairs
appear to me To he merely red
behring's across the irail'' in
tended to put the public off the
scent. ! have little doubt that.
by diverting attention from them
selves TO these trumped up is
sues. the republican '.old guard
hope to put over on Tie public
another sPayne-Aldrich' tariff
They expect To work the war and
Mexico for all they are worth to
both hide and guide their own
private interests after the cleo
ton.
2. Moreover, quite irrespective
Of the moral issue in ''protec-
ton. il seems to me bad national
policy 10 keep the tariff longer in
politics. The election of Mr..
Hughes would surely do This.
That of Mr.. Wilson would at.
least go far toward dropping The
tariff out of politics and toward
taking politics out Of the tariff.
II is worth noting that il such
"a result can he accomplished
through a tariff commission, il
will certainly moi be through a
tariff commission appointed by
protectfonists.
3. believe. at heart Mr.. Will
sons Mexican policy is sounder.
than that which Mr.. Hughes
seems to endorse. Few Of the
american people realize. as Mr..
Nilsson realizes, that here. too. is
ease land a far worse one than
American protection OF special
interests capturing a government
in their own behalf.
4. SO far as our relation 10
European affairs is concerned.
do not think that we; shall be-
come more efficient by swapping
horses while we are crossing a
stream. 4 change may plunge. us
into war and it would certainly,
in the four months between cleo
ton and Inauguration, paralyze
our foreign policy completely.
From November TO March may be
the, most critical months Of the
war. II Mr.. Hughes is elected
neither we nor foreign nations
will know. during the interim, ex-
actly whore we stand.
5. There is another great
danger 10 our national efficiency
lin voting the republican ticket.
II Mr.. Hughes is elected. he SEN
ate will probably remain demo-
cratic. Only republican land
lsiide can make The senate repub-
aliean and Of such landslide
there seems no prospect.
g. The democratic platform
! Is mare progressive and effective
jthen the republican. The plank
on stomsn suffrage Is more pro,
! pyletre thsa ~ fspuhllean. / e.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
DEATH RECORD
Floyd James Moss

Floyd James Moss died Ned
nesday morning. September 20.
1916. at the home Of his father.
II. J. Moss. al I.oveland, Ia. aged
35 years % days. Funeral from
the NJ. T.. church Thursday afier-
moon at ? p. M. interment in The
'BranSon cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
HYMENEAL.
Harlan-varnes.

Miss Hazel. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. w. Narnes. and Mr..
Robert Harlan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Harlan of Logan. We're
married today in Logan in the
prcscice of a few friends and rel
ativcs. The young people are
we'll known here, having been
raised in ihis county, and have
Il host of friends. They will make
their home in Logan. Congraiu-
Iations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Mis- sas,c Ti,ousht.

Victim What has. happened.
Where am ~
!. Doctor You have been SER
.ionsly injured ina irolly accident.
But cheer upyou will recover.
Z Victim How much ?''--New
York Times
We pay cash FOR good butter
and Ge8h eggs. Hltness's esn-
ttssi atsrys s. s 1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Business sense.

Has Dasher increased his lit
erary output since he adopted ef-
ficiency methods p
Yes: he saves all the phrases
discarded in the final draft of his
stories. combines them in dozen
lots. and sells them as veps libre. !.
life,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Questions.

First: Will the federal land
loan law interfere With tlr han!
business in generate Referred tn
w g. Ayiell.
second: Mould it moi he rdll-
.caionaI as we'll as beneficial fu.
the farmers To attend the state
fair? Referred /" j. A. '.urric.
Third: Now can The farmer.
best cooperate together To hold
down fine assessments on ditch
taxes? Refercrd 10 Iscar Doty.
Question committee fo. Ocio-
Iber: Mrs. ANtrll. Mr.. Frank Me
Cavern and Robert Kirkland.
A motion was made hat we pay
Our share of The evnens" on y .
Farmers club picnic and draw on
the treasu for same. Carried
The club then adjourned Ia
meet on he second Saturday in
October with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McGayern.
MIR. w. q. ANTELL.
Vice President.
MRS. L. f.. HENDERSON,
-.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Thanks.

The ladies of the Christian
church wish TO extend hearty
Vote of thanks to Louis Mosko-
wiz 4 Co.. for the donation of
the Bird brand coffee they had on
demonstration at their booth the
four days of the fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
a,vERWEy FARMERS CLUB.


The RiNerview Farmers club
met Saturday. Sept. 9. at The home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Kirkland.
The day being ideal all families
We're represented except one.
The club was called to order at
1850 With Nive President w. G..
.Axtell in The chair.
Song by club.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved. Two readings mere
rendered by Mr.. stevens and Mr..
W. w. Rcscr. Both were good
articles. These We're discussed
until the hostess claimed aitrn-
ton. which all willingly gave.
After partakins of the good things
and two hours of social greetings.
the club was again called to or
der at 2:3O. With music by Elsfir
and Fanny Haiehl. Fred. lIendrr-
son gave a talk about the sights
and good times he had al Dr;s
Moines fair. which, was very much
enjoyed by all. Recitation by w.
G. AXiell. Solo hy Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank .Mcliavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Questions.

Third. Does ii pay to Try and
raise small Fruit ON bottom land?
Answer. Yes.
Visitors who helped make he
day interesting We're: Dr. and
Mrs. john 1amisiea. Mr.. and Mrs.
'Robt. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. NJ :.
Meats. Mr.. and Mrs. H l. .Aldrige.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Brundidee and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ken
ynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Mailer SHELTON,
MIR. and Mrs Albert Hilcs. Mr..
Geo. Foreman and family. Mrs.
Albert Dray and daughter, Mood
hine: Mr.. Clyde Brundidsc. Radon
S. d., Mr.. and Mrs. Jim klrk-
land and son. Mr.. and MIS-.
Mr.. and Mrs r. n. Kirkland and
family. Misses Stokes. RUBY Skel-
ton. Gffie and l.a"ni" liaieh'
Program for October: Song
Ihy HE club. readings by Csc,
Dolly. Mrs. henderson, Dan Reel
and Mrs. Axtcll music hN Israr
Doty and daushIrr. recitation by
Lois Rrcl. music by Irene Curl.ie,
recilaionS by Frances Newton
and GenevirNe ANlcll. reading ny
Lottie kirkland, recitation by Guy
Henderson
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28
Frank b. | harrison.

clty Idltoi frank "a Iisuson. ~ rho caiirr aiitH
Annette Kcilcfman Diamond pirt. sorrei TOP shorty
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28
Ar All Year Resort

On Corpus Christ BaynoWnci for wicuoVs Bathing
uneNcclc hng( tc home of the Ton, the Silver splendid
sailing and motor boating Subnous Climate, magnificent proof
hotels, furnished Everything O make life cnio>ablcat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28

rapidly developing modern city of 10000 happy and n,
Terminal point OF four railroads. Water and coh boar
Coast points Most logical point Of distribution in the Great
Capital of