davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-29

tion is not voluntary act but. sign
to the world that Italy stands no long
er as an independent power, but rather
as a vassal Of her stronger allies.
The view that Italy's action is not
entirely voluntary is expressed also by
the Vossiche Zeitung, which character
ICES Italy as tool of the entente pow
ers. This newspaper expresses the hope
Rumania will regard Italy as horrible
example, not to be followed.
is FOURTEENTH NATION TO JOIN
IN WAR
Bucharest dispatches received yes
terday stated that King Ferdinand Of
Rumania had convened a conference of
representatives of all the political par
ties, former premiers, former presidents
of the legislative chambers, ministers
and government representatives, with
the idea of ascertaining the views Of
all sections Of public opinion.
Rumania becomes the fourteenth ma
tion to join in the war. Her interven-
the central powers has been awaited
with symptoms of concern by both since
the beginning of the great conflict.
NEW GATEWAY FOR RUSSIA
This is due not entirely to Rumania IS
military strength but also to the stra-
tegic advantage of her geographic posi-
tion and the fact that her entry into
the struggle opens to the Russian army
the Bulgarians from the north, while
the allied army having it's base at Sa-
loniki attacks them and their German
allies from the south. Nevertheless,
Rumania s military strength is by no
means inconsiderable. The country has
population of $500, 900 and her army
has been estimated at 5S0,000. It often
has been described as one of the most
thoroughly equipped and disciplined
armies in Europe, but recent informa-
tion from Bucharest has thrown some
doubt upon its quality. Lately it has
been stated that Rumanian officers arc
III III d1ucu dAu uHuAoCll'IIHou tHdG Aru
mania has no heavy artillery and that
its flying service is inferior. Some
advocates of Rumania 8 participation
in the war have asserted that she could
mobilize as many as one million men
The mobilization of her army has been
in progress for months and few days
ago was reported to be complete.
RUMANIA'S MOTIVE.
The motive which prompts Rumanis
to enter the war is the satisfaction s1
her "national aspirations, described
by Take Jonescu, the Rumanian liberia
leader as the "policy Of national in
stinet.'' Concisely, this means nationa
expansion. In the southern half Of
Bukowina the Aust, ian crow:. land, tn,
Rumanians are the dominant race. TIL,
mass of the people of Eastern Transyl
vania, part of Hungary, is Rumania'
by race and language. 1t is said 4,
OOO, 900 Rumanians live in Transylyan'a
Rumania has been credited with :
long cherished ambition to annex thes'
provinces and at the same time "iber
ate' the Rumanians now under Ans
trian domination. Recently it was re
ported Russia had offered Czernon1t.
to Rumania as reward if she woul,
: unite with the entente.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-29

We have received notice from the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Raleigh that this county is entitled
to one scholarship amounting to free
tuition for four years. This is an op-
portunity for some smart, ambitious
boy. Particulars can be had by writ
ing to the College.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-29
ALL IS READY
FOR THE GREAT
RAILWAY STRIKE
THE STRIKE ORDER, FIXING
DATE FOR LABOR DAY.

Sirs and Brothers: This is to
advise that the vote of the en-
ployes in train and engine ser
vice on the eight hour -day and
time and half far overtime
proposttioh was overwhelmingly
In favor a strike.
Notwithstanding this, your
representative have been unable
to effect a satisfactory settle
ment and a strike Under the
laws Of the respective organiza-
tions becomes effective on Sept.
4, 1916, at 7 a. m.
1mpart this information to
those interested will understand
that they are to promptly obey.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Boy Bandit Formerly
Lived Near Nina, Nevada

Sacramento Union: w. R. Smith,
Jr., of Nina. Nevada. for the past
year an employe of the McGillivray
Construction Company broke into the
limelight in true wild west style Mon
day morning at 11:15 O'Clock, when
he held up the Oak Park branch of
of the Sacramento bank and made off
with $1,000.65. Guns, wig. false
whiskers and other details of the
proverbial bad man were correct.
Only in one feature had young Smith
made a miscalculation. failure to pro-
vide a horse for his escape. This
commission led to his capture a few
minutes later at the hands of Cap
tain Arthur McMurray Of the Curtis
Oak fire house.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
EASTER, APRIL 23RO

Easter Sunday will fall on the 23rd
of April this year. the latest since
1905, and within two days of the lat
est possible date. April 25th. 1t will
not fall as late again until l943, when
it occurs on April 25th. Thereafter
will not come as late again until the
year 1000. Easter cannot occur
earlier than March 22nd, or later
than April 25th, because it is reckon
ed by the moon, it always being the
first Sunday after the first full moon
following the Sprina.equinox.
In 1918 Easter fell on March 23rd
the earliest since 1856, when it came
on the same date. 1t will not come
as early again unit, after the year
1000.
Ash Wednesday fell on March 9Th
this year. Ascension day on June
1st and Pentecost on June 11th.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Another Account Says Suicide

Tonopah. April 15.-P. M. Bowler,
one of the best known attorneys of
the West. a pioneer of the southern
camps and for many years resident
of Nevada, committed suicide by
drinking cyanide of potassium this
morning rather than face a client
whose case he had lost because of in
advertent error.
1T was my first error of this kind
in 40 years of practice" he wrote in
pathetic note that was found after
his death, and / prefer facing death
to meeting the man who hired me-"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Lon DuVal Pleads Guilty
To Horse Stealing

Elko Independent: A sensation
was sprung in the Sam Bachman
horse stealing case Tuesday after
noon. when Lon Duval, Ruby Val
ley rancher, who was arrested last
Monday for completely in the case.
entered plea of guilty and waived
his right to time of passing sentence.
This morning at $50 O'Clock. he ap-
peared before the court and was SEN
fenced to term Of one to IA years
in the State prison. An information
charge had been filed against him
earlier in the day by District Attor-
ney Carville.
What effect the arrest and plea of
guilty on the part of Duval will have
on the case Of Bachman is yet to be
determined. 1t seems to bear out
the statements of Bachlnan that he
bought the horses which he shipped,
but the other indictment, that of
driving horses out of the county
without inspection will probably in
no way be affected.
Both Bachman and Duval have
been residents of Ruby Valley for
many years. The former was in
dicted once before on similar case,
but on his trial was found not guilty.
This is the first time that the latter
has figured in case of this nature.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Big Land Deal

Nearly all the available railroad
land in the Lennon valley. in the
northern part of Nevada. was recent
ly purchased by Sir Francis Webster
and son of England who now own
several large ranches in California
and Oregon. The deal involved about
10000 acres and while the price was
not announced it is said to have been
about 500. 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
MINING PIONEER IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Edward Clifford Dies In Reno
Hospital After Illness OF
But Two Days

Last Sundays Reno Journal says:
Edward Clifford, who own e d
the second claim staked at Tonopah,
a pioneer mining man of southern
Nevada, died yesterday in local
hospital. The remains were shipped
last night to Tonopah where funeral
services are to be held in the Catho-
lie church. Death followed an illness
of two days.
Throughout the State of Nevada
there is probably no mining man
who was so well known as the de-
ceased. He resided near the Tono-
pah district since it was discovered.
In the past several years he acquired
rich claims in Esmeralda and Nye
Counties. The town and mining
camp at Clifford, Nye County. is
named after him.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Eta Warburton. Mrs. Ella Nay,
Mrs. Baihly and Miss Grace Clifford,
all residents of California, and four
sons, James, John. Thomas and Jo-
seph Clifford.
Mrs. Clifford died several years ago
as the result of a runaway accident.
AS near as intimate friends can re-
call, Clifford began mining opera
tions in Austin in 1877. From there
he went to Ophir canyon, to Belmont
and then to Tybo.
In Tonopah Excitement
Shortly after mining at Tybo he
was among the first to land in Tono-
pah and some of his claims. among
them the Montana. he sold at big
prices. Mining in the Austin. Big
Creek, Stone Canyon. Clifford and
Glendale districts followed. While
managing his affairs at Clifford and
in Nye County. Clifford made his
home at Stone Cabin. His history
as mining man has had its ups and
downs and periods during which he
was both smiled upon and frowned
upon by fortune.
Coming to the. west when but a
small boy. he became one of the piv-
OTIS in the history of Nevada mines.
With his fellow workers and with
mining men throughout the State
the deceased was very popular and
in his eventful career in the State he
made a large number of friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
PROMINENT T0N0PAh
ATTORNEY IS DEAD
Patsy M. Bowler, Leading Republican,
Falls Victim of Heart Failure

Tonopah. Nevada. April 15.-Ru-
mors that Patsy M. Bowler, leading
attorney of Tonopah and known
throughout Nevada, committed sui
eide to-day proved unfounded when
a coroner's jury investigated the
death and decided that heart failure
had ended this prominent mans life.
Mr.. Bowler was talking to two of
his clients, Charles Kenough and E.
E. Seyler, this morning when. sud-
denly, he said he felt unwell and re-
tired to bedroom adjoining his Of
flee.
His son Harold was in the room
and Mr.. Bowler remarked, Il am
not feeling well and am going to lie
down for half an hour"
Dies in Three Minutes
He had scarcely finished speaking
when he fell over on the bed and
died in less than three minutes.
Mr.. Bowler had been under strong
nervous strain for the past three
weeks preparing for the third hear
ing Of the suit of Seyler against State
Engineer w. M. Kearney, which in
wolves water rights on Peavine Creek.
Mr.. Bowler long was one of the
leading Republicans of Nevada and
was noted political campaigner.
He sought election to the attorney
generalship in 1902 and sought to be
returned district attorney of Nye
County few years ago. but was de-
feated in both instances.
Besides his widow and four chill
dren he is survived by his mother,
who lives at Reese River.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Ely's Big Payroll

The payroll Of the Ely district for
the month of March is estimated at
1856, 900. February was a short
month and the full effect of the ad-
vance in wages was not appreciated.
The March payroll Is at the rate of
more than 81. .OO0, 900 a year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Wife 10 Sporty

Warren j. Flick, proprietor of the
Big Meadow hotel at Lovelock, has
brought suit for divorce from his
wife. Dixie Lee Flick. alleging she
struck him frequently and was very
intimate with one j. C. Breckenridge.
-Winnemucca Silver State,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
ROBBED BY GIRL
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Ely Miner Is Minus Bride and His ST.
500 Bank Roll

Lily Nliner - Niinus DFioc Ano hAss % =
500 Bank Roll
The San FRANCHISES Chronicle says:
StanleyMark, a mine from Ely, New,
awoke yesterday on The morning of
his wedding to find that his intended
bride had flown. and that 81, 800 of
his savings had also gone. The bride
that was to be, Mabel Hall. a resi-
dent of Taft. Kern County, has been
charged with grand larcency in a
complaint sworn to before Police
Judge Oppenheim.
Marks story is that he met his
former fiance during a visit to the
oil fields. He fell in love with her,
he says, and soon afterward it was
arranged that they should be mar
ried. BY appointment he met Miss
Hall here Tuesday morning, he says,
their intention being to pick out an
automobile with the 81. 800, become
man and wife, and then return to
Nevada in the machine for their
honeymoon. Rather than carry the
currency about with him, Mark says
he suggested banking it, whereupon
his companion advised him to place
it in her safe deposit box in a down.
town bank.
When he called at Turkish bath
for Miss Hall yesterday, he was told
that she had not registered. In
quiry at the bank satisfied him that
the money had not been deposited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Cook With Charcoal

All the cooking in Mexico is done
with charcoal, and there is probably
not a cooking-stove in a Mexican
family the country over. Mexican
houses have no chimneys, and the
cooking utensils are ell made Of clay.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Few Windows in Mexico

A great many of the cheaper build
ings in Mexico have no windows in
the glass sense of the word. The
openings are covered with iron bars
and are fastened at night with close
wooden shutters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Gasoline Was Valueless

In the early days Of the petroleum
industry In the United States the oil
refiners made a practice Of running
the gasoline into rivers and streams
just to get rid of 1t. There was
practically no market for 1t.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
DACMAR FARMER HELD

A large number of farmers from the
Dagmar county were in district court
yesterday, interested in the case
wherein Andrew Olsen is charged
with burning the house of P. c. Chris
tiansen last Sunday. Olsen pleaded
not guilty, but was bound over for
trial in the sum of $4,000 bail which
he furnished.
The land on which Christensen has
been living is claimed by Olsen, and
there has been considerable trouble
over the matter for some time. Chist-
Jansen was brought to Plentywood by
authorities several weeks ago, thought
to be deranged but after being held
there for several days, was allowed to
return home, reaching there last Sun
day just in time to find his house
burning, which was totally destroyed.
Christensen has been termed a
"claim jumper" ever since he has been
in the Dagmar county, and the case
against Olsen may bring out an in
teresting story-Antelope lndepen-
dent.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
10 Years
n Taken from
Il Hn the Files Of
<ASO 4 0R N0lIep
== C0untp Ga
sefte Of Mn steen Years Ago.
sefte Of Mn steen Years Ago.

Mrs. DR.. Hoyt left Thursday fol-
St. Paul for visit at the home OF
the doctors mother.
Mrs. John J. Kerr went east Sun
day on a visit to her mother. She
expects to be gon a month.
s. T. Cogswell of Wolf Point, cele-
brated the Fifth at Glasgow and re-
joiced over the victory of the Poplar
base ball team.
Miss Jessie Mabee returned from
Chicago where she has been attend
ing school to spend the vacation with
her father.
A boy has made it's advent into
the home Of Mr.. John Hayfield this
week. The parents are happy, the
child is fat and the mother is doing
nicely.
Mary Fitzpatrick this week pur-
chased the lots lying between the
barber shop and McMillan's saloon.
She proposes erecting building on
the same in the near future.
Mrs. F. Whitbread and children,
Sky Small, Frank Fryburg and wife,
VIM. Beary and wife, R. X. Lewis
and wife and Sam Cooley and wife
were among the Glasgowites who
celebrated the 5th at Saco.
Geo. Emmerson, formerly foreman
of the round house at this place, has
been appointed master mechanic of
the Dakota Division of the Great
Northern Railway. He is a good
fellow, a splendid workman and his
friends are pleased to learn Of his
advancement.
Mrs. P. j. Calvin of Saco. was
called east to her home in Wisconsin
last Tuesday by telegram stating
her brother was very low and not ex-
.pected to live. 1t is hoped by her
many friends that her brothers con-
dition is not so serious as feared.
Her husband accompanied her as far
as Glasgow.
Archie Mahon has completed his
labors as civil engineer-in-chief on
the Belknap Indian reservation, the
work of irrigation having been COM
pleted. He will resume his duties as
county surveyor in Glasgow and will
be pleased to meet his friends in his
office at the court house.
Culbertson, while not advertising
her celebration Of Independence Day
extensively, did not forget to COM
memorate the memory of the brave
patriots, of the revolution with deeds.
.of ,dsring -epd .s.haetic sskests that
have made the town justly known all
over this portion of the state. The
program was long and intensely in
teresting.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

SEA SEA.
T. 33 N, r. 33 E.-Sec. 33, SWA
NEA, VIZ SEA.
T. % N, r. IS E.-Sec. 80, all
Sec. 33, all.
T. 32 ~, r. 35 E.-Sec. %, NWA
SWA, S1a SWA; Sec. 33. NJ NWA
T. 26 N, R. 80 E.-Sec. 8, N.Y.
Ny, S1a, SWA SW4; Sec. 4, Ek
T. 25 n, r. Al E.-Sec. 5, NJ
SEA; Sec. 9, We NWA.
T. 80 N, A. 46 E.-Sec. Is, S1a
SEA.
T. 26 NJ, R. AZ E.-Sec. 3, NWA ;
Sec. 4, NJ; Sec. 5, SWA NEA, SEA
NWA, SW4, WIZ SEA; Sec. 6,
SEA SWA, S12 SEA
T. q n, R. 4s E.-Sec. 27, NEA
Sa NW14; Sec. 29, S12 SEk; Sec.
%, SEA NEA.
T. 29 n, r. 48 E.-Sec. 80, E1a,
SWA.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
UNDER ENLARGED HOMESTEAD

The following lands were designat-
ed by the Secretary of the Interior
under the provisions of the Act of
February 10, 1909, on June 16. 1916,
such designation to become effective
August 10, 1916.
T. 81 NJ, r. 80 E.-Sec. 16, Sh
NWA, SWA; Sec. 2l, VIZ; Sec. %,
wy.
#. 80 NJ, r. 80 E.-Sec. ~, Sk,
SEA; Sec. 13, NEA, E1a SWA
SEA.
T. 33 N, R. 81 E.-Sec. p, SW14
SWA; Sec. %, SEA SEA; Sec. 33,
ny, NEA, NWA; Sec. 81, NW4
NWA.
T. IS NJ, R. 81 E.-Sec. 6, all.
T. 20 NJ, R. 80 E.-Sec. II, VIZ;
Sec. 20, wy; Sec. 20, Eh.
T. 80 NJ, r. 80 E.-Sec. z, NJ
sEA, sEA sEA; Sec. 8, Sa; Sec
II, Nk; Sec. l8, Eh NEA; Sec. 21
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Intelligent motherhood conserves
the nations best crop?
Heavy eating like heavy drinking
shortens life?
The registration of sickness is even
more important than the registration
Of deaths?
The U. S. Public Health Service CO.
operates with state and local author
ties to improve rural sanitation?
Many a severe cold ends in tubercu
losis?
Sedentary habits shorten life?
Neglected adenoids and defective
teeth in childhood menace adult
health?
A low infant mortality rate indi-
:ates high community intelligence?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
Ginger Snaps

Life is not altogether sad. Corn on
the cob is here.
-:-:-:-:-:.
Now we shall see how we'll Col.
Roosevelt has trained his moose.
*******
What is the matter with Kansas?
Oh, just the usual lack of harvest
hands.
-:.:-:-:-:-
Congress, when it has been properly
cranked up, runs almost automatic
ally.
This cool wave, by the way, is not
productive of mad dog scares.
-:-:-:-:-:-
Members of American Legislative
''odies also nigh find gas r:Is),s usr-
full.
At least Uncle Sam is getting plen-
ty of exercise in his military elbow.
-:-:-:-:-:-
Villa ~m,st certainly be ."ead c. he
weuld.;te r,anding on some mis-; !,
mountain tol giving Uncle San. me
merry laugh.
-:-:-:-:-:-
A censor has Icen put on III, job
at the war department. No doubt he
will get his full snare Of the blame
for the Mexican policy.
-:-:-:-:-:-
The most plausible explanation of
the delay in conveying the cavalry
en- to the border until the last min
ute was desire to show Indifference
and contempt.
|! -:-:-:-:-:-
1t is expected that some persons
will take issue with the contention of
the government in it's note to Aus
tria-Hungary that the American Flag
is entitled to respect when it flies
over a Standard Oil tank ship.
-:-:-:-:-:-
Verdun may not be much of a for
tress. but it is a towering monument
to French valor.
-:-:-:-:-:-
Mexico at least can thank the Am
erican army for several miles of i'm
proved rOadWays.
-:-:-:-:-:-
Evidently the American expedition
airy force stroked Carranza's whisk-
ers the wrong way.
-:-:.:-:-:-
One OF the consultations of going
south in summer, is that water mel
ons are good and cheap in Dixie.
-:-:-:-:-:-
| Others besides Mr.. Fairbanks of
Indiana pre- discovering the innate
charm of tall, cool glass of but
termilk.
! -:-:-:-:-:-
Waste paper is now bringing high
ler price than 1t has brought for years
which fact should be encouraging to
the lssuers of Mexican currency.
| -:-:-:-:-:.
There is also a counterfeit "Amer-
lcanism" of the kind howled for by
the interests that have sought to bring
about the annexation of Mexico.
| -:-:-:-:-:-
At first blush, boys, the Mexican
ladies will impress you---but don't
mind their bushes.
| -:-:-:-:-:-
And why is it that in these times
no patriot exclaims, "Lives there a
man with soul so dead, ETC., etc.?
| -:-:-:-:-:-
AS watermelons come down in price
thGV in
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

everybody Has the Be-
ar When 1t Comes to Tai
SS : : 5, s: i%s s : EACH
Ask 1 % the so : ,s = ~.e s the : @ ss . % ss @
Ask % % % % % 1: % $ Ds :s ] "A: ;s: 5$::s % a his % ' %
this s. and MD nsss 3 the s4 n English s
wit with by IS tina that his % floating TYPE make
+ :: % : s:
D & % % s % h % an s xSc%s sn; ~ T.: '" some other type of bearing just good
%S:TSs sS:; % mag 81
% h [ ' @ wH2 f @ @ % s RovS % s s " s cl M @ '"" DODGE
him says
% % % ss % @ "a: " s rs 9 % s* % m % zss s s 1s; % % ]
@ sss9 : o TIA: as "i % % : s" THE efss
SS: % +: :ss;s;
] $s: 81 Ss @ =: ;:s
Ask him 'front.' % @ % same rs % % % @ MORE ; % % 2 Sn% fo;Sn ;
% s9 N st: 4s @ The ss e'4sos %
% @ m the cent %hzF sn @ %cn % % RcxHR T S n *SS1 % % % %
BRAKES @ as! %
S %
than ca t ma gh
asae So
cmr@tEde deigndB BrkeEQ and don't tnskam mak~h
Then 1.-THE ur--anas sjnt sfanky.
% S % @ ss @ S % @ @ @ % % % % 5 you As T the s % e % @ %
when get he a o
in
stand
'O1Qr1qn Hard ware C.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27
Little Viola Dana Makes Her Debut.
1.-THE Flower o. No Mans land
~. Eifnf Wondsrolay


iattle Viola lmnA TN newest Metro
altar. ana an artist of rare dramatic
ability. Will j., hDep hcro ni The Amusn
Theatre Today H ihs Mc.fo.'nlumbiu
wnndtfpag. rfhc Flower ~ ~ MHur
i.And ribs ~ a i've pat feature
written especially for Mise Dana hy
John "a Coiilna who also directed co.
pfndufilon ahc 81 surrounded W.
MnAs Auppofuns cast ineiudlne Dun
can MtNae, iho we'll known English
drtmHtle uplor Mitchell Lewis Ftnl
lonea iiarfy e. trpwn. Nellie Grant
mitchell, kldinu hisusft Marcus No
rlnnty erd o,hor wen known alagt
ana screen artists
Tlls stony OF rho Flower ~ Na
Mnun iAnd7 deals with baby called
"Yrhu. Wliu be- icfi an orphHn. when
hef riihtr minar ~ ronlcd ana 500.
su va hia hut She 81 hfUnfhi up Nt
kahnus q fn0d lnditn. aud lowed
~ "iuH ilif q fuuah but fDndrf
heafftf miNeF ilos Talbot. an opera
nufrr wiiu iusNn his voice is difgiod
so en NaHi iilH afngr cOash VS. Over
turned and hr 10 HrY, gfit tulettd urar
Eehn cHhln lirfuft hls recovery
hN iaila b. love with Tho iiilo nlrl nnH
thab Hfe mafiisd Soon after hr NJ
mna Ma EhH irarna Shot Hr H
already mnfutd Hnd bias Nltu and
hahn irHiarH he mH 700 affair with
uHsini nomnn Wiih hsi aiih hfah
80 N.ho" ffinfHH tN hor native WrHt
Whore ehig iNH receives hrr 'ltn
NNmH" cafrlca uai hiH suW in wfeuh
Vengeance upon the upeia ainsor ~
he over niatrcnicd hit wafa rhc Hiut
AZ b. iNli upup ihe screu in a nov
wHi. nnd There are aeorra of hia Fernes
produced uu sn elaborate scRle
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27
ro aunaonlnaRA

CUE special otter 90 subsorlhora viii
be discontinued sftef Saturday. Sop.
str'hsr 30. Beginning oct0bsr J, enc
prize Of tho uailY viii he 5000 a yoar
81 tho DAILY and Monday Morning Edi
Nen. $3.50 . year he Monday Morn
ING Edition viii be $50 = year, u taken
ropHfately,
This announcement 10 final There
of,afises above stated. and no check
viii be received after Saturday pieht
er post marked later thAn Saturday