davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
CALLED TO MOTHERS BEDSIDE

Mrs. w. w. Smith received a tele.
gram Tuesday from Silver City, N. NJ,
stating that her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Bryant, could not live more than AS
hours. Her ailment is pneumonia
and being past 70 years of age, the
attending physician could see no hope
for her recovery. Mrs. Smith left on
the afternoon train and hoped to
reach her mothers bedside before the
end came.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
BIG WRESTLING MATCH

A good wrestling match between
Jimmie Andersen of Manning and
Holger Jensen of Kimballton will
take place at the M. w. A. Opera
House in Audubon Friday Jan. 21st
A special invitation is given to the
ladies who will be admitted free
This is going to be a clean match, and
we urge a large attendance.
Col. Miles s. Kness, Promoter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
FOR SALE
cow TAKEN UP

An old cow was ,aken up by me
about November first. Owner can
have same by paying for this notice
md for her keep. j. H. Jensen, two
md a half miles northeast or Audi
Don. 49-tf,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples Meeting this evening
at o'clock. Choir practice Friday
evening at s o'clock with J. s. John
son. School Saturday morning at 8
o o'clock. Confirmation class at l:15.
Sunday school and Bible class Sunday
morning at $50. Services at 1880 in
tho morning and at 1880 in the even
ing. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
there will be meeting with Jens
Lang.
J. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
HOUSE FOR RENT

Seven room modern home for rent,
has four lots, plenty of fruit, good
barn, etc. Enquire at this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
HOUSE FOR SALE

New modern seven room house for
sale See e. K. Bailey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
f. HI. McFADDEN
Furniture and Undertaking
Iowa License No. 1885.
Phones, Store 81, Res. 1879.
Audubon, Iowa.
DIR. GEO. N. WEIGHTON

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Calls answered day or night Phones
Day 141, Night 95.Office at Brady's
Barn, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
j. M. FULTON, nj. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. Office In
the Overholtzer block upstairs. Res
idence north and opposite Mrs.
Stuarts. All calls attended to day or
might
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
II. #. CHILDS, Nj. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. Office
rooms over Tricks drug store build
ing, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
DIR. DANIEL FRANKLIN

Physician and surgeon. Rooms
over Hans Albertsen's Store. Office
Phone 403. Residence Phone 412.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

20 change the shape and
color of unstable brands
10 initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin. bur
d 10 impossibie to imi-
tate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tobaecoi The
patented process protects
thAti
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

]. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
TWO BoYs AND A DOG.

The snow was falling thick and fast;
it had been falling almost all OF the
afternoon. and 1t was about six inches
deep. Harvey Brooks and his dog
Budd trudged doggedly OH.
Pretty cold out here. ell Budd, old
boy?" said Harvey to his faithful dog.
The dog wagged his tail as much as
to say 'it certainly is"
Harvey Brooks was a bright boy OF
sixteen. His mother died when he was
eight years old: therefore, leaving Har-
very to the care of worthless father.
lie was later sent to an orphan asy-
lum, but because OF bad and unjust
punishment. he ran away at the age
Of twelve and went TO work in Chi
cago factory, where he stayed until
he was fifteen: but all the time EIar-
vcy was an apt scholar at school.
While at the factory he went to night
school At the age OF fifteen he went
TO Nova Scotia to try to make liv-
ing by fishing and hunting. On reach
very wealthy bachelor. who was liv-
skirts OF n small town. The man
soon left for Australia. leaving Harvey
in possession OF the hut and it's fur
nishings and small sailing boat.
We'll, Budd, there we are back
home. Geo but it's dark!' said Har-
vey to his dog. patting 1t on the head
aHectionately. Harvey started into
the cabin. His foot stumbled OIL n
soft. black object huddled in the snow
In the front OF tie door.
(To be continued)
Composed by
JOSEPH PLEASANTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
A LITTLE GIRL.

once there was n little girl named
Edith. She had long golden curls. fair
complexion and blue eyes When she
was about eight years old her parents
were taken sick with the typhoid
fever, and, as they were very poor
and could not have proper attention
they both died in n very short time.
After her parents death she was car
ried TO live with her grandmother who
lived in small cottage by the road
side about two and half miles from
very small village.
She went to school every dav IL was
possible from year to year until she
was fourteen years of age. Then she
thought she would like to be n singer,
but she had no money and her grand
mother was so poor she could not let
her take lessons.
Her grandmother had n beautiful
flower garden in which she raised
nearly every kind of flowers When
summer came Edith would gather vio-
lets. roses and many other flowers
and carry them to town and sell them.
she continued this until summer was
nearly gone.
One day Edith went to "a very rich
mans home selling flowers. lie asked
her what her name was and what
she was trying TO make money TO take
singing lessons. This man became so
attached 10 Edith that he asked her
to come and live with him. He told
her that he would support her grand
mother. She went and lived with this
man and his wife. whose name was
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, for the rest of
the summer. Imaginary
(To he Continually
JUSTINE, GIBSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
MARY AND ALICE.

once there were two little girls
IhcE were sisters. Their names were
Mary and Alice. Mary was the Oldest
They lived in Il nice large house Their
tather and mother We're really rich
Mary and Alice had a nurse named
Ruby. Mary was six years old. and
Alice was five. They were very fond
OF each other. They would go to bed
AT O'Clock. Ruby would take them
out every evening They lived in the
country. They had a lot OF playma,es
around them Mary and Alice's mother
an automobile. They would ride in
IT every day. One day Mrs. Snow had
a child born TO her. /; was named
PheltX. Mary was going on seven
years old. Her birthday was going
10 he Tomorrow. Her mother was
gong 10 give her party. She told
Mary TO go to her friends and tell
them they must come. Mrs. Snow fixed
lot of things
She made cake, she decorated the
dininG-room and the parlor. She made
another cake and put seven candles
around them. Mary could hardly wait
Tor tomorrow to come. Alice was
helping her mother. AT last the dav
came for the party.
Mrs Snow sent Mary and Alice 10
play while she and Ruby would fix nm
they put the cake on the table and
III The candless Ruby went outdoors
and got Mary and Alice and brought
them In the house and washed them
and put pretty dresses on them.
Here come the children. 1t was six
girls and four boys. Mary and Alice
ran out TO meet them. The girls
names were Nell. Kate. Bessie, Kathe-
rine. Lucy and Marjorie The bows.
names were Philip. Charles and Henry.
Ihey went in the house and took off
their coats and hats. Nell brought
Mary doll. Kate brought her
wrist watch and so on
MRS. Snow called them in the dining
looii. Ihcy mad Ice cream. cake, candy
and so on. After they finished they
were taken in room and decorated
with pretty things. They PLAYED
games and other things. 1t was about
) O'Clock. They told them good by.
ihey said they had the hest time of
their life.
ANNIE DEANE LEWIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
LOVE AND HATE,

Love lived in n pretty little red cot.
tage. Hate lived in cave in the hill
SIDE. Hate did not like Love, because
she was So sweet. and she told her so
The good little girl had nice things
10 eat and clear water to drink. but
Hate had to eat coarse food and drink
muddy water because she. was so
mean.
One day Love was walking I'D q hill,
and she met an old woman who could
hardly get up the hill, So Love helped
her up. The old woman was a fairy
and she blessed Love and gave her n
wand with which she could perform
magic tricks and do as she pleased
with. Hate found this out. so she
walked up the same hill and met the
same old woman. She laughed and
walked on. When she got to the ton
she waited for the old woman and
asked her for gift The old woman
gave her n green box which Hate OPEN
ed. 1t was filled with green snakes
and toads that jumped on her and
crawled UP her arms and dress She
screamed In fright and anger and ran
to Loves house and told her what
had happened. Love then told her that
she had helped the old woman up the
hill and that is why she gave her the
magic wand.
BY MARGARET GRANT.
Age six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
MY TRIP TO nucKRoE BEACH.

Thursday, July 10, went on n Sun
! day school picnic to Buckroe Beach.
| we left Richmond at s A. NJ sharp,
and reached Buckroe about IL o'clock
| Going down we got smoking-car and
had fine time walking up and down
the train. We passed through Will
! liamsburg, Newport News. Hampton,
Phoebus. Old Point Comfort and many
other places. too, I guess
After we had gotten off the train
we went on the whip" We liked It
! so well we went around a second time
After we came off of the whip and
walked around we went on the to-
boggan slide. Oh. I love that. too.
After we came off Of the shoot-the-
three times. You go up in that to see
the sights Then we went OH the mer-
ry-So-round. We walked around and
! then ate dinner. After dinner we went
on tho shoot-th shoot again. We
| bought cherry smash, which was
very good. We walked down on the
beach two or three times that morn
Ing. We went up on that little porch
at the end OF the pier and sat down
there long time. ! saw many crabs
In the water. At IL o'clock there was
to be peanut scramble called the
home anchor" We saw the children
scrambling. so We went down The
boy that found the most would get a
quarter. and the girl that found the
most would set Il quarter. The largest
number found in the boys scramble
was ninety-threc. The largest in the
girls scramble was seventy. Neal
Robinson won the boys; Virginia
Barnes the girls
] think came about second in win
ming the prize. The Home Anchor"
is a rest tent which will be Mt the
Ic
waffle. L bought two balloons to bring
TO my sisters. The man representing
Home Anchor" wrote Home Anchor
on one OF my balloons
About o'clock we went In bathing.
The water was fine for bathing. I can
not swim or float but a man foated
me- 1 went way out there near the
float. The waves were pretty large,
and when tho tide began to como in
we had to go farther In. I was ducked
about 100000 times. We had a fine
time In bathing, and staid in until
after o'clock. After we came out
OF the water and dressed for tho even
Ing we went on the shoot-the-shoot
again This makes the third time. We
watched the girls and boys dance for
a long time. The train left at o'clock
and we did not have much more time
we ate our supper and then walked
down on the beach again. We lust
~ INC OIL" 6et oui tnlnSb
ready to leave. We left at O'Clock
sharp l. hated to leave Buckroe be-
cause I had had such a good time. We
could not get a smoker coming back,
so wo Just got n seat. There were
great many soldiers who went down
on tho picnic. We had good time
coming home. We could not get any
water on the train. so we had to get
ice. We pulled Into Richmond a little
before 10 o'clock and reached home
about TO- I certainly had fine time.
and ii nothing happens expect to go
10 Ruckroe again next year.
MARIA BEAZLEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
A DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE.

| used TO be the meanest Kid
That ever was, l guess.
I'd let my pup chase all the cats
And muddy sisters dress:
I'd play in school. and shoot a lot
or paper wads about
And shin UP trees. and sour my shoes.
And burst the windows out.
But now I'm sick In bed. and so
I'm not so awful bad;
| can't just tell how sick am.
Nor what I've gone and had:
! used to do Just what pleased
But now. I'm telling you.
| guess I'm not doing much
shouldn't ought to do.
Perhaps | ought to try and be
y whole lot better hoy.
And make my parents proud and glad
And fill their hearts with joy.
| kind Of almost want a chance
To be as good as ! can:
But | won't know for sire until
The doctor has been in.
UOriSiaal)
ARCHIE lIAW klNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
THE BLACK HAND.
PART III.

Fortunately for John. one of the
CRIMINALS owned a motorcycle and had
left 1t on the road while he was on
duty for the chief. John Immediately
TOOK possession of it and started to-
wards the city, leaving the surprised
cycle staring at him In the road
After long. rough ride, John ar
rived at the city and went to Mary's
house When Mary saw him she ran
10 meet him, and after a short intro
auction, the newspaper reporters. who
mad come there to find out about the
BLACK Hand. began to question him,
but he refused to give an answer.
AFTER long hesitation, John consented
TO answer their questions on the. day
ne captured the Black Hand.
The reporters left. leaving John and
Mary TO themselves. Mary explained
about the attempted robbery. ut was
like this said she. The other dav
received horrible note from the
Black Hand. While was dressing, a
black hand appeared In my mirror,
~hlch greatly scared me. A note was
dropped in my window, and L picked
IT up and read IT. 1t ordered me to
give up half Of my fortune to the
Black Hand. totally refused, and you
know what happened? WHY didn't
you ask me TO help your put in John.
rms was question that made her
speeches.. She knew the worst had
come. Answer my question:" de-
manded John. Haven't offered YOU
my help: She looked at him and
knew that il she told him her thought
she would never see him again. but
she was obliged to tell the truth. Z
thought you were the black hand.'
she exclaimed. A frightened look came
upon John, and lie hurried from the
mouse, never to venture there again
who is the Black Hand?
(OriEinaL)
CLYDE Upton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
NOAH'S ARK.

One day God told Noah to build him
self an ark and put In 1t two OF every
kind OF animal. because lie was going
TO flood all the land
When he had built the ark he put
1t upon mountain and then II he
gan to rain: IT raincd and rained
seven days and seven nights. then 1t
stopped.
Af.er many days Noah sent dove
out to see II anything was growing
or IT there were any dry places, but
the dove did not come back. so he sent
another one which came back with n
green olive branch which II had found
Ihen Noah knew that the land was
drying and that lie could soon release
the animals like the Lord had told
him to do. BY DONALD GRANT.
AGO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
SUMMER.

When the roses are in bloom, and the
buds nod in the breeze.
AND clear and cool's the weather,
Then we two Will go aroaminc
over hill and dale and glen and across
the grassy leas.
when the summer zephyrs whisper soft
among the forest trees.
Then we will meet together in the
cleaning.
When the ocean wide is blue. and the
pillows rise and fall.
And snowy whites the crest
When 1t breaks on wet sand. foaming,
Ihen l hear your sweet voife call,
Your voice. my love, my light. my all.
And I'll clasp YOU to my breast in the
cleaning.
VALERIE DE MILHAU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
KArHERYNE's SURPRISE.

once there was a little girl who lived
way out In the country. thirty miles
from town Her father was very poor
ana her mother was dead Her name
was KATHERINE Goldstein She had a
very rich uncle. He was married and
had little girl whose name was
Marion Goldstein. She lived in the
city. katheryne often visited her.
one day she told Marion how she
wished to live in the city and have
things like hers. Marion told her
father this. He went to see his poor
brother. He told him that he would
take KATHERINE to live with him and
give her all the pleasure she wanted.
katheryne went TO her uncle's house
10 1--we. She had every thing exactly
iike her cousin. She often visited her
rather She lived happily ever after.
ELSIE. COLBY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

The funniest man ] evor saw.
He was a funny clown.
He used TO ride a donkey small
All up and down our town.
And whom Il came that circus day
What funny tricks he'd play,
He would make that donkey say:
Good day. good day. GOOD day.
Composed by EMILY r. CARTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

see her crowned with the silv'ry raw
OF the calm moon. shining far away.
Clothed in clinging gown Of darkest
blue,
Freckeld with soft-glancing stars,
tender and true
My graceful queen.
I see her laughing DER the soft-hue
bow
That spans DER earth. sending a gem
tie glow
Across the skies and tintinE bright
the rain,
Till tho pearl drops laugh and laugh
again
My fairy queen
see her plucking blossoms growing
And twining them in sarlands. like a
child
Full of Joy, her dimpled face so fair.
Framed by the deft-twlned fow'rets
In her hair
My roguish queen.
SEQ her. her pure, loving. snowy
heart
Not lured to coquetry or crafty art
Always she'll be my light. my love in
life.
My dainty. guileless loving little
wife
My hearts own queen.
VALERIE DE MILHAU.
SAKE. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
ODE TO MISS MARY

Tell mo not golden story,
Or OF love as bright az day.
For mine eyes have found their glor,
When they watch you all the way.
Tell me not OF wondrous beauty,
Or of eyes that arc divine,
For II Is my joyous duty
Just to watch you all the time.
Tell me not of ancient ladies' fair
Whom bold knights wouldlwoo,
For you'd lift my evory caro-
II you'd whisper, II love you"
GEORGE r. Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
MY DOG.
Age Z

His name is Fritz and he has yellow
ana white spots on him. and he IS a
Ton terrier. He eats bread and drinks
milk. He is so fat that when he runs
ne rails down. You ought to see him.
lie is pretty dog. But mother said
he was ugly, and I said he is pretty.
Your old member
HARVEY WRAY MOORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
DAISIES.

Petals white rs snow:
center gold rs the sun:
me prettiest flowers that I know
Are daisies. everyone.
Your center like the sun.
Your petals like it's ray;
HOW ht 1t is that poets call
fou' daisies. Eye of day"
Fields Of waving daisies,
Cleaning in the sun,
How ] love you, daisies.
Daisies. everyone.
(Original.) ANNE ROLLED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
MY TRIP FROM RICHMOND ro
STANTON.

went to Richmond last Thursday.
Coming hack 10 stanton saw two
real live Indians One was a man and
the other was woman. ! think thew
were on their wedding trip. They
slept most nil the time. I hope the
next time ! take trip I may see
some more, MARGARET; METZ, :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
EDITORIAL and Literary Department
LAST DAY or CONTEST.
My Dear Girls and BOYS:

My Dear Girls and Bows.
To-norrow is the last day Of the
Bird Contest. so be sure and send
your contributions To this office be-
fore Monday afternoon Some splen-
did things have come in, and ! know
you VIII be pleased next Sunday when
you see how beautiful the page looks
Some OF the birds are drawn so well
that they VIII almost sing to YOU.
and the stories are among the best
that have over been handed in to the
page. See how proud your editor is
of you!
! snah take up any more space to-
day, because we have a lot of mic.
Things L want printed. Don't forget,
tomorrow Is the last day OF the CON
test, and get your work here as soon
as you can. YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Puzzle Department
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLES.

|. What three branches of the Mis-
sissippi river are the names of States?
:. What cape Is the name Of a fish?
3. What gulf is the name OF a coun-
try.
). What bay has the name OF an
explorer?
5. What lake has the name of a
State?
s. What strait has the name OF
sea?
:. What city in the United States has
the name OF a great discovcrcr?
S. What cape has the name OF a
girl?
.. What city has the name of q
President?
10. What small river in Mississippi
is the name of "A precious stone?
WILLIE LANIER. JR.
CHhItADE.
My first is b but not in bat
My second is r, but not in rat.
My third is /, but not In ice.
My fourth is d. but not i'm dice
My NTH is G. but not in evil
My sixth is e. but not In evil.
My whole is the name Of some game
Composed by.
LUCY *. SCOTT
JuMBLED NAMES Of DAWN WEEK.
Edwesnayd
Dursay.
Sthruayd.
Tesudya.
Nomady.
Dafryi.
Tursaday.
Composed by,
LESLIE FIGG.
JuMBLED NAMES OF MOVIE STARS.
1. Yram I[dcirpof
.. Getaumrre kabic.
3. Ellbii Ekrbu.
4. Uieanpl Dfnceei
S, Nyfan Dwar.
:. Deamr Oodr.
s. Leesi Saint
.. Oavli Aand.
10. Eeinr Ylkowe.
IL. Faani T. Tscavr
IL. Hblnaec Tewes
VIRGINIA GRANDY
GIRLS NAMES IN FIGURES.
!. 90 Is 1871.
2. II l. /.
; IL IS IL s.
4. is 81 20 S.
s. 13 is / is 5 20
MARGARET McSwEENEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE wEEK.

Elsie Cobb, please send address.
Outward +. Grubbs, of 2oO2 Taylor
Street, City.
Virginia Gravely, OF Martinsville.
Va "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
MY QUEEN.

see her peeping DER the clouds a
dawn,
When the new, bright summers do,
is born:
Radiant with dancing sunbeams bright
Eyes piercing hearts with EoIder
shafts Of light
NV rOScata o,reeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Correspondence Column


Likes Badge.
Dear Editor. I thank you 70 much for
sending mo tho mic" pin. I think Il Is a
nnc idea to haze bird contest. / am snrd =
md n story and drawing for il. Your iit,ic
friend. MAMIE WALLER.
pJrtinw. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
JUMBLED NAMES OF MOVIE STARS.

GIRLS NAMES IN FIGURES.
!. 90 3 IS 70 1871.
2. II l. l.
IL IS - ;.
4. is 81 20 S.
s. 13 1877 IS 20
MARGARET McSWEENEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
THE FUNNIEST MAN.

JOSEPH pLEAsANTs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01
FLORIDA INFANTRY
SM0THERS MISSOURI
GUNNERS ON GRIDIR0N

fAi,HON TrN Nut 10 Before
crowd nl severed iNHHetn1 .p.rHainfe +
oaleHt rHfN fhlt u0lUwan tht -rcnni
tlurlla lnmuu mptml ttam ltfratd
te arnA Missouri tanlhnH ltam h
y eor1 ai n te 81 naA ,lm. mak ed
hHiinHt me haU 5 1850 lmlda
boss eptepHaga ihe MissoorHns nt tt
~ pmni Hnd iN sHpeuNf fMM hela
iNrm scnfNitss
fdllewWE lin samf in Im4da iram
ana many eootcfs htaied q, ght sDcon8
tlpfidH llaua pamdrl thr stu.er al thu
,liY eheeflns
An thr Naiion1l eaurl troops ani
rv riNr on ih TtAHs hufdrr "a fhs
netfi Ha1 ff4ApiAte fnUuhssi,lue dm
ncr4
liatiery Atssoun nela nfrirr
endowed q hle srrfaG funH slbscrlh.
~ Ns iist rliisens 80 So luus hlf tbf
purpose pspylans tht paiiere hasa
VISA taHa ieasi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01
PoTATQgs BRING FANcY pRlcrs-

ctNito TEX. Nov 80 August
Mnfacrha Was matketlnr new crop
q Irish pgfaspes here Monday. selling
1lftf bushels "A cents a pound " si.-
" rer huanei lte rtpasra about $50
Yar M ioi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

CITY Taxes 7re DISC ard rsfahie st
The o'i'se q me Guy sssrstars. ei,,
hali Adv 500