davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

Judge Sam Matlock, who lives near Yellville, says if the people who live in a community that is infested with wolves will go near the wallowing place of the wolves and initiate the call of a wolf the wolf pups will come up to the caller The judge demon strated his method near his home re- gently and killed one of two wolf pups that came within a few yards of him when he called.
 Publication of the proposed amend ments to the constitution and the in. itiated acts to be submitted at the gen. eral election November ', under the initiative and referendum, will cost this year as a similar publication cost in 1914 The saving is due to Act No 3, the publicity act, initiated in 1914
 In order to further the raising of live stock, the Lawrence County bank per cent to Lawrence county farm. CTS who will invest the money in bet. ter grades of live stock.
 Plans and estimates for improve. ment of the road from Glenwood to Kirby, 15 miles, have been filed in Pike County Court The estimated cost is 1,200. The average tax per acre is 8 1-2 cents.
 The tornado which swept Judsonia some time ago picked up a paper be- longing to Judsonia resident and carried it S5 miles, leaving it on the farm of O. H. Hatley near Maynard.
 Plans for the proposed road from McGehee to Bayou Bartholomew were received from the State Highway De partment by the Public Service Blu reau.
 Seventeen conversions were ob. tained in two services held at Mitchell by the Rev. Robert L. oelle of Little Rock. The meetings will continue. 
 Farmers in Independence county are disposing of the largest hay crop ever raised in the county. It is bringing SIP per ton.
 A movement for better live stock is planned in Howard county and in- dications are it will result in sue. cess.
 A good road will be built by resi-. dents of Salado to intersect the Pleas ant Plains -Batesville dollarway near Batesville.
 Farmers near Harrisburg have sign. ed an agreement to plant 100 acres of strawberries next season.
 At Benton three ministers of the Apostolic faith, commonly known as Holly Rollers, were fined for disturb ing the peace It is alleged that their religious services sometimes continued for an entire night and were attended with much noise. Two of the ministers chose to stay in jail rather than pay the fines imposed.
 Contracts will be awarded at Mag nolia for the building or five levees, aggregating 10000 yards of gravel and sand.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

The high cost of paper and other material used in newspaper and print ing offices has caused several Arkan- sas newspapers to take steps to re- duce the number of delinquent sub- scribers. Several newspapers have gone on the cash in advance basis Among those to announce this plan are the Russellville Courier-Democrat the Clarksville Democrat, the Darda- nelle Post Dispatch the Morrilton Headlight, the Morrilton Democrat and the Ozark Enterprise.
 A we'll on the farm of L. E. Dehls in Independence county is now show ing oil on its water The well was used for some time, but more than year ago the water became unfit for use because of brackishness.
 The Harrison Times has just cele- brated it's fortieth birthday The Times was established by the father of J. R Newman. the president editor It is one of the leading county newspa- pers of the state
 The Sharp county fair will be held at Ash Flat in August
 The 3o-horsepower road tractor used in Road Improvement District No. 1 at Marshall was badly damaged by an explosion. It is believed persons opposed to the district dynamiteu the machine.
 According to the Kahoka core. spondent of the Batesville Record there is on the farm of MT. Dickin- son near that place corn blade on which nature has etched three capital 'E's Under each "E' the figure "6, - -
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

Contracts will be awarded at Mag nolia for the building or five levees, aggregating 20,000 yards of gravel and sand.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

Plans for the proposed road from McGehee to Bayou Bartholomew were received from the State Highway De partment by the Public Service Blu. reau.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

Plans and estimates for improve ment of the road from Glenwood to Kirby, 15 miles, have been filed in Pike County Court The estimated cost is $61, 200 The average tax per acre is 1-2 cents.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

The tornado which swept Judsonia some time ago picked up paper be- longing to Judsonia resident and carried it S5 miles, leaving it on the farm of o. H. Hatley near Maynard
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

In order to further the raising of live stock the Lawrence County bank at Walnut Ridge is offering money at 6 per cent to Lawrence county farm. CTS who will invest the money in bet. ter grades of live stock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

The Sharp county fair will be held at Ash Flat in August.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

Just because Camas prairie far
mers are harvesting big crops
and selling them for big prices is
another reason why they should
be careful of the get-rich-quick
schemers this fall. They are
bound to be here a little later on
to reap their harvest. That ex-
ira money will look a great deal
better in improvements around
the family home, a new barn or
silo, or even in an automobile
than invested in some stock that
promises the, whole world and
delivers nothing. 1t is all right
to invest in local propositions
where you know the people with
whom you are dealing and, to
some extent at least, can oversee
the way in which your invest
ment is being handled, but it is
always a safe plan to let the pro-
moter of distant propositions
strictly alone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

to 7, in line with the National
Pay Up Week movement, and
the chairman of the town board
has issued a proclamation calling
on all citizens of that community
to observe the event by paying
their accounts as far as it is in
their power so to do. Why not
get in line here. Cottonwood
can stand a pay up week as we'll
as any other community in the
state, and if everyone will pay
everyone else what they owe it
will make life much more enjoy
able all around. 1t is a good
plan to balance the books once a
year at least.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1916
YOUR COUNTY FAIR.

Show your appreciation of your
County Fair by your attendance.
If your Fair is to go on year after
year, getting bigger and better,
it's up to every resident of that
district to furnish most loyal sup
port, not only by attendance but
by exhibits of live stock, grains,
grasses, and products of the home
in the way of breads, jellies, ETC.,
which are just as important.
Few people realize the trials and
tribulations of your Fair Mana
ger, who labors for months that
you may have a week of profta-
BILE recreation. The fact that the
weather may be bad should not
keep you at home. This is the
time your presence is most need
ed. Put your Fair on the way by
loading your entire family in O
whatever sort of conveyance y u
may have and go into the county
seat. Send particularly the boys
and girls. Two or three days
spent at the Fair will do them
more good than twice that
amount of time at school-Port-
land Live Stock Reporter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

George Hatke returned this
week from a trip to Vancouver
where he went to secure a per-
manent home for his cousin, JOS
eph Hatke, who recently lost his
sight. He was successful in Sc
curing a place there at a convent
for the poor man who will spend
the balance of his days there in
comfort and having the best of
care and attention.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

Because father knocked about
on horseback is no reason why
we should be content to still trav-
ell over the same trail. They also
used to hunt with a bow and ar
row and it does not follow that
we should pursue the same pre-
cedent. This generation is trav-
cling in autos and they must and
will have good roads. = Pacific
Coast Manufacturer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

The King road drag is the sys-
TEN. We had the pleasure a few
years ago of becoming acquaint-
ed with D. Ward King, the in
ventor of the split-log drag, and
saw him make numerous demon
strations with his device on roads
that looked hopeless, and any
doubts we may have had as to it's
efficacy were dispelled on these
occasions. Speed the day when
every farmer will feel that it is a
duty he owes to himself and his
neighbors to keep a split-log
drag standing just outside the
barnyard gate, ready to hitch
onto after each shower and drag
every rod of public road touching
his land. Three years of con-
slant, systematic dragging would
make the surface of our roads
like macadam. Then" says
Mr.. King, prosecute the first
man who breaks through this
hard surface or crust. And re-
member that it is not the water
that falls upon the road that does
damage. 1t is that which, thru
what call criminal carelessness,
is allowed to lie upon the road
and soak in, that makes so many
American highways impossible
at certain seasons. Drag, gen.
tlemen, drag!" A great road
builder, this King. And the
beauty of his system is, it is in
expensive. -Deary Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

With the farmers getting $1.65
for barley and SLIT for wheat
they should not fear the cost of
a little more good road work
throughout the county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

Why not put some of that fan
cy grain price money into some
good dairy stock this fall and
prepare to patronize the cream
cry in real earnest next spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is to
set good example. When others see
now quickly you get over your cold by
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
they are likely to follow your example.
This remedy has been in use for many
years and enjoys an excellent reputa-
ton. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

Kamiah has inaugurated a
Pay Up" week from October 2
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

When you come to town don't
forget to 60 to Duffy's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
31s MILLION MUNITIONS
WORKERS IN ENGLAND

London, July S.-The question
whether Great Britain will be able
to maintain an adequate supply OF
ammunition at the present rate of
wastage received an answer in part
today.
Mr.. Kellaway said that ninety new
arsenals had been provided and that
four thousand controlled firms are
producing munitions. The total
number of munition workers in
1914. he said. was under 2 million
and there now are 3 II million. The
labor problem has been to a large
extent solved by the women. Before
the war $4,000 women we're en-
gagged in war industries. There are
now $4,000 so engaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
u. 5. IN FIGHT
AGAINST PLAGUE
mo Way to Combat Child ParaIy-
sis" Says Crumbine
WINFIELD CHILD is A VICTIM
New York Health Officers Appeal
for Federal Aid-Germ Has
Been Discovered But No
Anti-Toxin Developed
WINFIELD CHILD IS A VICTIM

Washington, July S.-The gem
eral service board of the United
States public health service went
into conference to discuss ways and
means of fighting the infantile par
alysis epidemic in New York and
other cities.
New York, July S.-Oyerworked
board Of health officials, who have
been working unsuccessfully to
stop the infantile paralysis epidemic
here, admitted their belief that the
scourge probably would continue
throughout the summer. The NOR
tally continues higher than ever
recorded in previous outbreaks
here
Topeka, July S.-There is no
way to fight infantile paralysis, as
serts DR.. S. ]. Crumbine, secretary
of the state board of health. The
thing that parents can do toward
preventing their children from be-
coming infected is to use proven
tive measures. Keep flies away from
them and keep them away from
crowds. Since the terrible epidemic
of infantile paralysis in Kansas in
1909 and 1910 the germ that causes
it has been discovered, but no SER
UNI or other remedy has been found
to prevent the disease.
'The germs enter the body
through the mouth and nose" Doc
tor Crumbine said, land are distri-
buted through mouth and nose Sc
cretions. The germs may be carried
by a person in apparently good
health and given off in mouth or
nose discharges. They may be car
ried to children by flies on their
food"
Winfield, July S.-Infantile par
llysis has made it's appearance in
Winfield. Byron Nichols, years
sid, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
has developed the disease.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
MARTIN TO RECRUIT MORE
COMPANIES IN KANSAS

Topeka, July S.-Adjutant Gen
eral Charles l. Martin of the Kan
sas national guard returned from
Fort Riley and will proceed imme-
diately to raise the independent
companies asked for by the war de-
partment He will give no consider
alton to the organization of new
regiment until this work is COM
pleted.
The federal recruiting officers
have undertaken to fill up the
Kansas companies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
UNEARTH INDIAN
HOUSE 5000 YEARS OLD

Field Headquarters, Mex, July 8.
American soldiers unwittingly be-
came archaeologists while digging
rifle trench, by uncovering an
Indian house believed to be at least
5000 years old.
The site of this camp is said by
authorities among the expedition
airy forces to have been the dwell
ing place of a prehistoric race,
forerunners of the Aztecs. The
population of the ancient city, it is
believed, consisted possibly of sew
eral thousand persons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
DOG SAVES LIVES OF FOUR
HARVEST HANDS FROM FIRE

Pratt, July 8.-A dog at the E..
lie Pitzer home, twelve miles south
of this city, saved the lives of four
harvest hands. The large barn they
were sleeping in was on fire and
the dog ran in where the men slept
and barked and clawed until he
awakened the sleeping men, in time
to escape. The barn, implement
shed, granary with several hun
dred bushels of wheat, corrals and
blacksmith shop we're burned. The
house was saved. Leslie Pitzer was
severely burned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13

Pursuant to the foregoing, I hereby
give notice that a primary election
Will be held on the LIST day Of August,
1915, at which time candidates from
the above list may be nominated by
the various political parties of this
state on their several tickets, and
that the said primary election will be
lhelda at the usual polling places of
this county,
1TheShoafs of voting in all precincts
in cities of the first class are from 6
O'clock a. m. untfl o'clock D. m. At
all other voting places the polls will
be opened at s o'clock a. m. and closed
at O'Clock p. m.
Done at my office In the City of
Abilene, county of Dickinson, state of
Kansas, this 5th day of July, 1916.
kseqD County CLERK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
(First published in Abilene Weekl
Reflector, July 6, 1916
NOTICE OF
PRIMARY
ELECTION

State Of Kansas. Dickinson cotnty. SIS;
To Whom IT May Concern:
]. the undersigned, county clerk of
the above named county, have recelvr
the various nominations to be made
by each OF the. political parties OF
this state, and in accordance with the
provisions of the law, hereht. pub
to this county, and have added, there
to the. names and addresses of the
candidates for nomination BY the
several political parties as the same
The candidates for nominations of
the several parties and their postof-
flee addresses are given below under
their respective headings:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
SEE PEACE IN VILLA ACTIVITY

Ell Paso, July S.-The activities
of Villa are expected to bring about
and set up peace plans between
United States and Carranza. Car
rama forces are preparing to give
battle to the outlaw band that raid
ed Jimibese. Reports current here
today say that villa with a big
force is marching on Chihuahua
City, the seat of the de facto gov
ornment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
RAISE MONEY FOR BASEBALL
EQUIPMENT FOR co. NJ.

salina, July s.-The baseball
fans of this city in a few hours
raised a sum Of $50, purchased a
baseball outfit and expressed it to
the members of Company NJ, Sec
ond regiment, X. n G., at Eagle
Pass. Texas. that the boys from
Salina may engage in the favorite
game.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
4O-Bushel Wheat in Saline

Salina, July S.-The record in
wheat yield was made when c. NJ
White threshed a crop averaging 40
bushels to the acre. The grain tests
81 pounds. Much gain in the cen
trail Kansas wheat belt is testing SO
pounds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13

NEwBERN TOWNSHIP
Justice of the Peace
(Vote for twO)
EMMETT AYERS ............ Abilene
BOYDE NEMECHECK ........ Abilene
Committeeman
p. w. FRENCH. .............,A Abilene
GRANT TOWNSHIP
Trustee
ALBERT wHITEHA1R Abilene
Treasurer
c A. MADDEN. ...............Ab Abilene
Clerk
B. F. Lands. ................A Abilene
Committeeman
II. G. KYLE, .................. Abilne
BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP
Trustee
JOHN MIDDLETON ....-...,. Abilene
Treasurer
J. J. CARVER --5---.-...-... Abilene
Clerk
PAIL I.ENHEET .... Ahffpra
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13

WEAK STOMACH is strength.
w ened and toned by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. the medicine that cures
dyspepsia and POOR APPETITE.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
i've ooos NY Bit on the Border.

I've done ny bii On lhe border
I'm in Gods country again
I've had ms nil of tho border
W groasofs and border men
I've eaton ihe dif 90 Texas.
I've drink ~ cog 1850 Gmn'it
I've grpbbed mesquite in thc cursed
heat
che Lord neVer made the nndj
I've seen Ml thtts b. ou fhe border
ryc f"ii ail THERE ia tD fefi
I've done my Time Boz n sos ~ slime.
I've lost ail they aidnf steal
I've carried "a paek in a iuneie
TIL " cut me down f4 tho hlunI.
iye swriiefed and lat ulu thlne OF
clay
iu Jlthfrius swamp ~ mod
I've risen at five in the morning
~ Toe Sound If Chr rnvrile
I've shaved ali aey fof b. newsbpya poy
TAI tho nighf would atf me ffea
I've uged thc lifc Of soldier
Ng chance. beat N pr shirts
And tho llfe of % auidirr bfiirto mD.
% hifio bot damned hard Uofh
I've hhN my fill NJ tho border
uf GuDaHe and BORDER men
we dome my blf sod stand i0 uut
Aud never take on nFsu
su' 3 seem f1 hu0N nHNu ih0 huFlrs
blow
ANA hear the ftNeilir
Tint tnY hluol wii heat aud ms pulse
beat.
$50 matter whore hr,
AMI tii yonru tu Ea with hlrninH
That unly 70 soldier feels.
re- slnvr sud sweat ln the boat ami w,t
fu siraiEhfsn ana click my heels.
itut I've dome my biz un ihc BORDER
And now THANK God O. free
Although know when che tusie. nipv
They 30 hnvc n can for me-
From ihc trcrs to thr fna. ou 100. 0.rJ
iyo dug in rho blasted trenches
Tho ulf was u hundred lpin
I've charged boo tho muelr cactus.
ro il, mualc ~ rrbcl frii
rvo rittn tho GOOD of ud.,r
tiuutuft aud MuIIruu nf,u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

uur news columns the other day al
afatemcnf by q milk agent on the los
ton a Maine road with reference 90
comparative rates f0r Interstate milk
~ applied ~ conditions ln the state
~ aNine Tor ne transportation ~
cpoler cars handled by shippers them.
solves 10 showed. ID eermg that the
Hueinu A. Maine rates have hcon neatly
double those ~ the Maine Central rail
road go fixed by tho Interstate come
uefre COMMUNICATION. Conditions Ia IN
iefalHtn milk transportation are dlf
Torrent from those Nj Interstate nrry
ing Conditions in milk production
sHd shipment are different in nfafiF
90 iiho mill PRODUCING states Methods
~ handiina milk erc different ou Hli
enc railroads Methods ~ marketing
aud distributing milk are different in
100 ihn communities u So impossible
fu iiv down "a hard-H -farf f1if Tor
M re7iiaiion N the Industry char VIII
unt favor sume ana work hardship 90
0ihon .hat 10 By not impossible 90 give
latitude aHd freedom ~ the milk in
1HHffp that VIII enable those onRHeed
m ~ aa wei na nloac dependent upon
b. Cor HllpiD o. nad fttlslaftnfy lDfcla
va ratn8
fnioss fhe puhiie through ta Cove
ernmeulai agencies shall take over ihe
production safe and diatfihniinn ~
uif fhe unlY wise thlnr 90 do ls t1 ara
in ~ TINT nll other reairrtluuH rave
tlnro which hrn intended to safe- guard
frN0 Anl iAlr competition age removed.
Tho interference ~ doefinHirrH and
r0iiirlnna la not conducted io the pub
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
TeNdS Press


Rahl Rahl Rahl
Air RHostNCN aNss the mpkiug ui
ihe iualianla was the moat colosaal
ufmr ever committed b, amy nation
rretvnhing to hv cNiuacd rhu coun
uN gUnomlh aerr,s with that est
maie Boo cam Mp Roosevelt prrausdc
Data Wdug.pM g tndorse u Not nsrg,
horepa could draw thr aamc statement
from the throat or Wr ihrhcs nnA
No' Mr huEhcs rs hcatinr his brrssi
aFd crNHs dominant Amet4canlsni.
while at iho samo time randcrne to
ihorc whose opposition Ga AIR Wilson
is due argvN le tho fact that In a
state paper De- denounced even mon.
spHthinHN thsn Nr i2oosrtolt does lhs
AuHitnnla egine. q ksr R0osc,ch hsd
meg wound un his spereh Sc Battle
Nfck hN ursmg his hcsrors "a vote
fot Mr. iushrH. ono ,nieht susrrci that
A' hast gone there to expose Mr Hush
cs pnssyfooilns Dallas News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

tirur president ot tbc American utnh
rfs association and ihc crloHun thlt
AlwH>H autonds ms conventions of iHat
presidential nudfUHH tu Nr noticed ,tru
hf tho huas politicians Who are atumr
lns thr country aud runnms r1mman
in iho Interests Hf pitlpr
Wilson aud Mtwhsu or uush.s uI
Fairbanks
fho primRN purpose OF en.arH
mrnt lH Goo provide adequate defense
fnr inc country governed nrd unw
ah8melplh tWH puupoar bas hoen nre
ir'tei under nuo administration ulfr
neihrr is fun,iar tlc sam Au.
tonic Express
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

Lest nighi We got oul IN the
back yard, AWAY from an mpcdi
menis We ehcwcd a hit of lioor
ice. which is said 20 hc good ion
the Voice, and began 10 practice
for the world SERIES Ms. what n
racket we madei Yos we are
going Go rooi for Brooklyn. Thore.
Tore, a IS saFo To hct on lios,on.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
ECHOES OF SCIENE

Thr Waterman az dan.eruua faH
fnid crossing Doe Is California cid, n.t.
hukc prusccpe to Watea l.r att.
tprruAcnlus ar.uud q curve ffe ,..,y
oi which e DISTRACTED hy tuIar.s
.frotuI inNrftIeaur0 1t thl U.Iln
tnivclsiN has shown taat COVERS t.r
n'rr siclns cam contain ss much ss 81.
pvr ccnt loed without dangcf of n....
on'ns consumers or tne sreu son
tents
Americas iaasest a.anla d.csri H.
mtoteed concfrtc hu0se h uclr.us
complotiou az Cleveland anl NHi h.
ESQ fcrt IONS SO n-et Wide aul 40 .t.
hishosi point 5si tc,t tbost thc u,cr
u cuosscs
Rubber ircc mppus d, a series ot
small horer' syt u ciueio ihe m.
Nenton 90 cam English expert n thr
fNieian Nrnro. has provcn el,arc lro-
uuctiNc me,hod than thp ousiomar,
Ncii'oai inClsion system
a Philadelphia newspaper has eauip
pc' an automobile as starts rrcm lr
Witch lts photosmphcrs cam worh
Nhde uturuns to thc ofnrc au
covcring assisnmcuts. thc body of OBJ
affair rvscmhlinc huee camcrl
new French watch has slulle
haud. CARRYING numcml tha3 drsig
mates nm hour which travels acrr.s
s' ml-circnlar scale hcaung thg mmnt,
marks chen disappear, and Is succoed-
"a by another hand for the neat hour.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

Remember N b. not what you
are going io br lhai counts at the
hnnk II IS what you are