davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22
RUSSIANS REPULSED
IN FIERCE ATTACK
OVER 5000 RUSSIANS SLAIN IN
ATTACK-CANNON BUSY
IN WEST.

With the slackening of the fight.
| ing around Verdun the Russians have
started another big offensive move
ment against the Germans on the
eastern front. A raid by German
seaplanes on the east coast of Eng-
land and by French airmen on Metz
and other German towns, the sinking
of French torpedo boat destroyer,
by q submarine in the Adriatic and
the reported torpedoing of an Aus
trian hospital ship by an Entente
underwater boat are recorded in Of
fetal and unofficial communications.
Berlin chronicles an attack Of
great violence by Russians around
Driswiaty Lake and Lake Naroez,
but says the Russians were repulsed
with great losses, 9,270 Russian dead
having been counted in the Lake Ma
roez region.
Saturday the Germans in the Vaux-
Damloup sector, northeast Of Verdun
began another spirited attack against
the French, but. the French, bringing
their curtain of fire into play, drove,
the Teutons back. The attack was
not pushed again during Sunday and
only intermittent bombardments took
place.
Berlin reports the recapture Of
some ground from the British north.
east Of Vermelles, in the region Of
Labasse, and the driving Of the
French from position northeast Of
Badonvillers, in the vosges. London
admits the capture by the Germans
Of three mine craters at the Hohen-
zollern redoubt. -
French Cannon Busy. !
The French guns have been busy
bombarding German trenches in
Champagne and German depots
northeast of St. Mihiel.
Five French. air craft dropped
bombs on Metz, ammunition depots
near Chateau Salins and the aero
drome at Dieuze, while twenty-three
other machines attacked the aviation
camp at Habsheim and the, freight
station at Mulhaussen. In the attack
which followed the Germans and the
French each lost three or four ma
chimes. A German airship, attacked
the Entente allied feet south Of Sa-,
loniki, but with what result Berlin
does not say. :g
Three officers and forty-four men
of the crew of the French torpedo
boat destroyer Renaudin were lost
when 8 Teutonic submarine sent the
vessel to the bottom in the Adriatic.
In a raid by four German sesplanes
over Dover, Ramsgate and Westgate
at least nine persons were killed and
thirty-one injured. One Of the sea-
planes was brought down thirty miles
at sea by pursuing British aviators.
The German observer was killed.
The German admiralty officially de-
MES that a German submarine was
responsible for the sinking Of the
Dutch passenger steamer, Tubantia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22
DEFENSE MEASURES
TAKING FRONT RANK

washington, Macn l1.-SaClOnal
defense legislation overshadowed
every other legislative issue today in
both houses of congress. The fact
standing out most sharply from a
whole day of debate and discussions
was that only one voice had been
raised against military preparedness
as national policy, that of Meyer
London of New York, the only Social
ist member.
The house completed more than
half of its set schedule of ten hours
general debate on the army increase
bill. More than two score members
expressed their views. The great ma
jority favored the committee bill,
which is the most sweeping military
measure ever considered in the coun.
try in peace times. Many amend.
ments to be offered were announced,
however, and the prospect of passing
the bill by tomorrow night virtually
vanished. It may be late next week
before the final, vote is taken.
In the senate Chairman Chamber
lain announced that he would seek
to have the military committees per.
fected army bill taken up Monday
The water power bill must be dis
placed to permit this. President Will
SONS appeal for haste on prepared.
ness measures, it was thought TO-
night, would lead the power bill ad-
vocates to yield their place.
The failure of any organized oppo'
sition to the purposes of the army
bill to show itself on the house floor
lied Representative Hay, chairman OF
the house committee, to asandon the
night session provided for under the
special rule which gives the bill right
of way. The accumulation of amend:
ments to be offered also influenced
his decision. They can not be taken
up until the ten hour general debate
| is ended. After that, five minute
speech rule will apply. A night ses.
sion may be held in an effort to get
through tomorrow.
General debate will conclude early
tomorrow and the struggle WITH
amendments will be begun. Several
members of the committee, all OF
whom signed the report on the bill
will propose changes in specific Sec
tions. They are not bound by any
committee agreement. :,
AS member after member. added
his approval to the plan for increas,
ing the army during the day, interest
in the debate tagged. 1t was toe
one-sided to attract a crowd: Al
times there were not more than
score of seats filled on the fioor.
PARTY lines were utterly forgotten
in the discussion. Representative Hay
faced the house for an hour, ready
to answer questions from any quar-
ter. Representative Kahn, ranking
minority member of the committee
frequently aided in presenting the
committees views. The two divided
the debate time between them, since
there was no one to lead an opposl
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22
HOMER OULLA HERE.

Mr.. J. Homer Oulla, of the Oulla
Printing & Binding Co., of Anderson,
was a pleasant caller at the Press and
Banner office last Friday. Mr.. Oulla
is an Abbeville county boy. He start
ed his printing career in the Press
and Banner Office years ago, then
owned by Mr.. Hugh Wilson. He is
now owner of one of the largest and
best equipped printing plants in the
state, and one of Anderson's most
progressive business men. He is also
publisher and managing editor of
The Piedmont Magazine, which has
a wide circulation in the Piedmont
section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22
Wireless From the Army.

With the American Army, March
18-(Via Wireless to Columbus, N.
M.)-After marching more than 11O
miles into Mexico in forty-two hours
the American punitive expedition to-
day received information apparently
locating Rancho Villa, the object of
their chase. Disposition of the troops
began tonight for the task of hunt
ing him down. Meanwhile Villa was
reported continuing his outrages up
on Americans.
The expedition reached - (name
deleted by censor.) They were in
formed that the Mexican leader pass.
ed through this place only few days
ago. The latest information of Villas
present whereabouts placed him on
the ranch of Candelarlo Hernandez
one of the sub-chiefs with him on the
raid against Columbus.
Gen. Pershing personally led the
flying cavalry column in the 11O-mile
dash. Every man in his command was
mounted. They passed through sec.
ton of Mexico where water was
scarce. For such large body of men
the speed maintained was remarka'
BILE and the good condition in which
they came through was inspiring.
Only a few cavalry horses ano
pack mules were lost, the victims Of
a hard ridden trail. The men reached
the camp thirsty and hungry, but
otherwise in good condition, fit fol
action and eager for the pursuit Of
Villa to begin in earnest. Here they
were met with reports that Villa hac
raided the American colonies in the
vicinity of his mountain retreats ane
that he had killed residents of these
colonies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22
VILLA HEMMED IN
BY j. S. TROOPS
PERsHING BEGINS DISPOSITION
OF TROOPS UNDER HIS COM.
MAND TO CAPTURE BANDITS

Ell Paso, Texas, March 19.-Fran-
cisco Villa has been driven into trap
by the rapid advance of the Ameri-
can troops, according to the informa-
ton received to-day in wireless dis
patches from the front and in tele-
graphic dispatches to Gen. Gavira,
the Carranza commander, at Juarez.
Everything seems now to depend
on the ability of the Carranza garri-
sons to hold their end of the net. On
three sides the bandit chief he is
hemmed in by strong Carranza col
umns, while on the fourth the Ameri-
cans are driving forward with amaz-
ing speed.
Villa was reported in the Babricora
Lake region tonight on the ranch of
Mrs Phoebe Hearst, which he has
ravaged several times in the past.
Babricora is about fifty-five miles
south of Galeana, where one section
of the American expeditionary force
has arrived, and is pushing forward
at the rate of thirty-three miles a
day. A few miles to the west of
the bandits positions is Namiquapa,
which is held by a powerful Carranza
garrison. On the east are the frown-
ing barriers of the Sierra Madre
Mountains, barring the way to Son
ora. Gen. Luis Gutierrez, Carran-
Za's field chief, declares that he holds
all the passes to Sonora.
Hangs on Carranza.
On the south Villas way is blocked
by the Carranza garrison at MADEIRA,
a town of considerable Importance,
as the headquarters of the MADEIRA
Company, Ltd, an American concern,
which has vast lumber, mining and
railroad interests. On account of the
Importance of this town an excep-
tionally heavy Carranza force is said
to hold it. The whole situation seems
to hang tonight on the Carranza
forces. If they remain loyal to the
first chief, which up to the present
time they have shown every indica-
ton of doing, Villa appears trapped.
1t is, of course, realized that he is on
ground of his own choosing and a
country admirably suited for guer-
rilla warfare and surprise attacks.
While Carranza leaders and the
United States military authorities
have succeeded so far in avoiding
any friction there is one serious ques-
ton which may arise at any time to
threaten the entire situation. As the
lines of communication of the Ameri-
can force lengthen the problem of
bringing up supplies becomes increas-
,ingly more pressing.
10 grant the United States permis-
sion to use the Mexican railroads for
shipping supplies it is thought here
may be misconstrued by many Mexi-
cans. On the other hand a refusal
would scarcely harmonic with the
professed desire of the Carranza
Government to cooperate in every
way with the American authorities.
The arrival of this crisis is being anx-
iously awaited on both sides of the
border.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22
BROTHER OF THE
ALIENS KILLED

Roanoke, Va, March 18.-Jack
Allen, brother of Sidna and Floyd
Allen famous leaders of the gang
that shot up Carroll county court
room was assassinated last night at
the home of Mrs. Brit Martin seven
miles from Mount Airy, North Caro-
lima, Will McGraw was with him
when the fatal shot was fired and
disappeared soon after.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22
HAPPY ASSURANCE.

Edith (still blushing)-Am 1 the
first girl you ever kissed?
Jack-No, darling, but you are the
last.
Edith-Am I really? Oh, Jack, it
makes me so happy to think that
Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22
TO MOVE FAMILY HERE.

Engineer Brown of the Southern,
has rented the old Gary House on
Magazine Street and will move his
family to Abbeville in a few weeks.
He is pleased with his run and with
the town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22

The Census Bureau announces that
the statistics of this report for 1915
are subject to sight corrections in
the full report to be published later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
VIII Not Protest Divorce.

Warrenton, Va. Aug. EFF only
grounds OF desertion are used. on
which ne says they have every rea-
son for divorce" Roger Bayly, prom
nent Virginia horseman. whose ro-
mantle elopement with Helen Nor
ton, Chicago heiress, In 1914. caused a
sensation in society circles. will not
protest the divorce suit, being brought
by the Morton family. Bayly made
this statement today at the Warren
ton horse show Mrs. Bayly, heiress
10 the millions OF Mark Morton, and
neice TO the late Paul Morton, Secre-
tary of the Navy In Roosevelt cabinet.
was adjudged insane by Jury OF
physicians at Baylys request shortly
after her marriage in July OF 1914.
Bayly declared the present suit 10
an effort TO bring the two together
again This can never be-" he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
FREEZING NOTES

Special 70 The Richmond Yirginian1
Frso'iug. Va. Aug 2s.-Leonard
Seward. Of Clintwood is visiting
friends a. Freezing
y VI Moore. Of 0sborn's Gap. was
4 visitor here during the week
Alfred PhipYis, OF near C7intwood IS
visiting his grandmother, Mrs Mile
Coz of this place
Mrs Matilda Rasnick is quite Ill;
she s apparently In the last stages
o. consumption
claude r. Beverly has Just returned
from Atlanta, Ga. where he went TO
help convey some eonvicta from
Judge MoDoweIs court at Big stone
Gap TO the United States prison.
e G.. stone known as the poet
laureate of Skectrock. was a visitor
~ 'his place during the week
Edgar Moore. OF Oshorn's Gap. is a
visitor nj Freezing.
Patrick Senter. of HuckIeberry. is
the guest Of Noah Stanley
cedric s Beverly. who is teaching
tho Young idea how ia shoot" at
Namcvaaf School. was with homefolks
~ Froeling during the weak end.
HARVEY Kelley Of near Clintwood,
was a Freezing during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
q
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
FOR CLAREMONT

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian,)
Claremont. Va Aug ga special
school election was held In Claremont
School District Tuesday with the fol-
lowing reeult Forty eight in favor of
bond ng the district; twenty two
aEainst Bonds will be issued to the
amount of $4,000 for the purpose OF
purchasing a ten-acre site and erect
ing thereon handsome brick school
building Agriculture. music and do
nestle science VIII be taught in con
nection herewith. Claremont is a
beautiful town overlooking the James
River and is surrounded by rich agri-
cultural lands, which will make the
school an important factor in its
growth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

physically and financially. In this
ease. The school is carried into the
solitary cell, where IL IS most need
IS
The men must take their edu-
sSt.ca In addition to their labor.
-Ac> Garnet pretend to go to school
:s rst cut ~ work They tale 1t of
Ncsr nwa accord after doing their
Vs-s-ec sr the jute mill or the factory
.-g -mc Say
Az classes OF men and women
~r sire as women on the rolls
$50 4Hrv. Sod FOR, iuiterates, elemen-
as~ era rs, htgh school and univer-
s.vS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
GERMANY CONTINUES
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
But COOL Heads Recognize That
Dcuts,;hland's Passage Docs Not
Break British Blockade.
REvENTIIOw ON SITUATION
Warns Against Exaggcration of Inn
portance of Even IA Regular Sub
marine Freight service Bctwecn
Countries.
BY WILLIAM RAYARD HALE.

Berlin, via London. Aug. %
Press comment on the return OF the
submarine treighter Deutschland
continues enthusiastic. The Nos-
SisChe Xeitung says:
Wherein lies the significance of
this voyage? II is OF a varied nature
First OF all the trip IS a tremendous
technical accomplishment What APP
pcared impossible and mere fantasy
has become an actuality To the
world AT large was revealed new
creation Of German inventive genius
and German-> Drawn, which have
proved their mettle as never before
IN this year OF grim warfare and the
sternest application OF all lines OF
ondeavor.
NO, merely an engenious accom-
plshment or a show-pieee to bluff
the world is here produced To he
sure. the demonstration IS most un-
usual yet 1t united practicable and
profitable purposes. \ precious cargo
was carrie ed 10 America and a precious
cargo was brought hack. thus de-
fcEting England's control Of all seas
and incidentally demonstrating the
ucratlveness of the undertaking.
The Deutschland is a perfect In
carnation of the German spirit. typi-
flying daring. science and commerce.
Warns Against EAaggcration.
toun' Won ReFehl!p" IN the LrNt
Sche IA-'S H"ltunH loihS iHt'e i'ii''
tat1"nS IN peIiuR't'iH "aN an"
warns against assu''""@ li'a' gu l'le
now submarine sea route W.
uNe!y offset the br1tlNh htN' ha"'.
w - nav" repeatedly "fi t'e"f ~ .
ne, against the tendency 10 iaPSt
I"'' tAaEserauohS an" common pa, =
conc lusiohS thar me l'it't+h pi'I
tde is now ulllHeG. II Wodid "e 'itr
most serious bIuhdeF 10 Pei tn5t on :
sell to be led astraN hE sH1h uIos'"hS-
ms apPiIeS primarily % me Fefi'aH-
American relations "htNh /" tnahH
Germans are only vis'ple through an
missionary log. EVEN FeKuta,
freight service between German ana
American ports Would iall 10 amer
ih'S situation Tor aSiie from s!nH'
qHantl'les or frelRhl Germany mas
been unable 70 import anything IN
view or the tsnEilsh blockade TOT Two
years while the population OF inc
hTiush Isles is ahle 10 ara" on al
quarters or the gIohe
rms TACT must ne horne IN th!,'d
when making a true estimate OF me
value and the limitations OF the sub
sea route. IN It's narrower aspects
Inc acoompH Shment Is naPpy anu
glorious achievement hut the opinion
so freely expressed IN the columns or
the German Press ihat il VIII WIN US
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
New Fall Waists. S1.1o

Bought at an advantageous price, we
are glad TO be able to give you the fun
benefit OF our purchase. Made of fine
white wolfe with strips In imitation hand
embroidery and the new shadow lace
back and front. Best TO ask O. ~
for these early at . px. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Sample Muslin Underwear

skirts, Drawers, Combinations and
Chemise are all included. Majority worth
double our price tomorrow; choice 7E-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Brassieres at Soc
Infants Short Dresses at %

These Brassieres come in all En-
sizes. nicely trimmed with lace. (. OO(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Velvet Rugs at S1.4o

A wide selection OF beautiful patterns
and light and dark colors dominate
these new 2Tx54 Velvet Rugs c. Az
offered at Lag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Scrim Curtains at CSC

These beautiful Curtains have a nea.
cluny lace edge with Valance to match.
Choice of white or cream at, per 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Corduroy Skirts. $685.

Many colors and several styles are rem
resented In these Corduroy Golf skirts
that formerly sold at IS to $40; cE or
your choice tomorrow at VOs0O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Made OF fine French coutil in flesh
and white, and effectively finished The
popular Nadia model in all 81 m
sizes to 80. at ............... ~AsOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Inlaid Linoleums. TIC

Choice of Parquet or Tile patterns All
two yards wide. Monday, per YE
square yard DC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Summer Dresses. S1a8

Perhaps 40 IN the lot: a good range Of
r6yls' go ana at many materials: all $1.98
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Women's and Children's Drawer

Well made of good quality ma
tertaL Women's Drawers, lee; IN,
Children's Drawers xO(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

White only. made of fine materials and
r nea'if for r'nishea: 4ao values tom0f- 29c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Georgette and Chiffon Cloths
These Big Values
Monday Only
Linen Paper, 25c Pound

Pound boxes OF fine Linen Correspond
ence. including the Clora and Kara Or
brands, sale at only ... &OC
Envelopes to match the above paper
special at packages for ESQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Women's Vests. 61.4f
Corsets at S1M

Small sizes, but regular 100 GU.
values with a crochet edge -. O/4C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Children's Dresses.

Sizes to years. and former values I
$3.50. made of colored wash ma 7C
terials: all on sale Monday at 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
White Skirtings. 29c yd
Fine New Voiles. 1c
Embroidered Pillow Ca!

36x45 inches, presented with a scallo
ed edge and of notable quality; RI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

500 G. @. Rocker $5.25
$500 G. o. Rocker 49,, 3.75
$500 G. Q. Rocker ;. -. 800
$500 G. @. Rocker 2.25
$1,000 G. @. Rocker -. 800
$l1.00 Walnut Rocker ;. $50
$3.50 Walnut Rocker -. $40
$3.50 Fumed Rocker -. $40
$1,000 Fumed Rocker :. .11.25
500 Wicker Rocker -. $50
$3.50 Wicker Rocker =. $40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

$500 Golden Oak Extension Table
$4,000 Fumed Oak Extension Table
$4,000 Golden Oak Extension Table
$4,000 Fumed Oak Extension Table
$1,000 Fumed Oak Extension Table
$3.50 Plain Fumed Oak Extension
$500 Golden Oak Extension Table
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
BUFFETS

$500 Fumed Oak .$33.75
$31.00 CHARTERED Oak 1926
$1,000 Fumed Oak 49,. 5000
1920 Golden Oak :. :. 31.90
$4,000 Golden Oak -. 24.75
So 30 Fumed Oak -. 1890
$500 Fumed Ash 1880
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14
= p O r 7 IN G
y C O S S | p


"rhere awima no eooso so grn} huf
soon nt late
Rhcll find an honest guedcl l"r hcr
mate."
There walks no laes so plan bu, luds
his illl
II h. pu, seoks her with on EARNEST
VIII
There reAre no mount So hishl uui
twill he scaled,
So don't despalr if othur mon have
failed
Thore g. 90 hope that man hos r,l
devised
nui taO No. afe ana shall he realised
There is po hole DC deep. B, ant b,
filled
40 dope 20 sure eui mat t cam Sc
spilled
rhcrc is no ohamp no wulud or ~
Cebh.
Whose glory s0mo dNS some Fty atnll
not rnh
There Is no ban yard pole $50 barr
ard rnnpt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14
Social Affairs To-day

The Harmony club WIZ meet af 50
az the Nueces Hotel
fienearaai ~ Christmas chorus thia
evening af the parrish hopae ~ ihe
Episcopal Church
Wretlnp IN rhe ada Henderson Mla-
sion Band at Iho Presbyterian church
go 900 81 m
christmas HazaHf hy ladies of tDis
copal chlrch ln the ci} h-h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14

Iusi the riehi time 60 buA Xmas AMI
holiday gifts q . Oshorns hvautlfu
stock ~ ewelry at your own price
ADJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14
PERSONALS

Mfh Mabel luHuaN ~ aIHNlHnH. I'll Co.,
Boz ihe quest 81 Nfs a. N nnDr at
the Nuecoa iinri
Nr and Ars George Kennedy ot-
rncf fp apeud rhr fmas NItg SOL
Ktnnsdys moth0r in inacio.
Elaborate Christmas Parry
- Country Club.
Tae christmas PARTY nHns plann'f
fr rnt Country club ffldat 'Ffniue
uncemb,t ln promised goo ue .ne ~
ine mosf deuFhtm of the season
functions Nu t I I.4H tifa
90 griffin sni Mu vs. D. Pope arc
Dllumn nf r. 1ffr.f mmfirDa
nrraraus fur uua affnT
a. Rstsms Win Mrs.
Carl .on biuehsr
Air tuHi Nuu iil.chrf NHH hHafrfe
tp l.a E.tnm4 ciua Nrfnru'tN n'rr
nnuu 200 Doe homr un HHrqor Hr.f
Mie hIpu iHHoH pfntt t'r in
f.rfnf I,Udtt rf rHfftHf ltsnt tH
.Hn foll go % number ~ mnInnt hNp
.rnu. Doe Nrw furh dHrus nTr i't'ri
tHf rl'r rhr rauHNh. r"nHw
NHf itrn
Conditions Nmone cnI .la0f'r
tiIa. Archer
cnHa iahor i.eauhOau Haa So.
tan rpld~fil
uisDla.HnH tfnct rNll fuI
.H inluaftra auh uu it
l.IefInn nf 'hlU it..r Hnr
..r IH...tHn pI,Dr NH N
uD Daldn.l
49, tnr rnu,lusiau Hl H'D rf".iu H
huatt.. assIstDd ni sUs.r Sarah 'HH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14

TT = wv = "
This is TNlors hirthulN uof Zoo
TNier who was president nr eoNcmor
or somethns hui me sreat Ge2rsc ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14

There Is no ban yard pole 80 harg
ard ranpt