davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
a5.n0o eaIIona confIseated

SEATTLE, Oct 12.-Sergeant ". R. Putnam, head of the "dry" squad, said: "We have confiscated 35,OO0 gallons of whiskey since May 1st It is safe to assume that we have not gotten more than one fourth of the shipments. Over 14O,0OO gallons have been shipped in during the last week. The conservative assumption is that the average price to the con sumer has been S2.5O a quart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
SWEDISH AVIATOR WILL TRY TO FLY
 ACROSS ATLANTIC

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11.-(via Lon don Oct. 120-The National Tiden' de's Paris correspondent telegraphs that the Swedish aviator Captain Hugo sunsedt, who for some months resided in Paris, will try to fly across the Atlantic. He has secured the support of Henri Farman, whc regards sunstedt as a first.cass ex pert
 sunstedt will go in the near flu ture to New York, where he will personally superintond the construc ton Of an aeroplane for the trip It will be a Curtiss hydro-aeroplane furnished with six motors of 26C horsepower each, able to fly thirty hours with three passengers. Sun stedt's route will be from Newfound land to point on the Irish coast.
 -e-o-e---
 ENfpIRFtS cIass.fiedg pav.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
RED SOX SLIP IT ALL AROUND
 ROBINS TODAY Brooklyn Only Able to Con- meet with the Ball
 in the Second
 Inning. BOSTON KEPT FILING UP Honor for Clinching the Series Goes to the Elongated Shore
 Big Crowd Out.
BOSTON KEPT FILING UP

sARVEs FIELD. Boston. Oct. t2.- Before the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a professional baseball game, soston annexed their fourth world's Series championship today. The vast throna numbered 42'62o wlldeyed fans. They witnessed the Red sox down Brooklyn four 10 one Ia Che flfth game of the titls tus- ole. R registered the Red seX' fourth victory and credit for the sliaehsd tltle for them goes to Ernie shoro. the elongated right hander Sox. Re ls the only pitcher to be credited with two victories in a ser leo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
ALAMEDA SAILED FOR
 NORTH THIS MORNING

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-steamer Ala meda sailed at o'clock this morn ing for the north with the follow ing passengers for Juneau: A. E. Knoff and wife. Mrs. D. w. Johns ton. Harold H. Ginnold, Miss B.. Green, George F. Forrest, Walter Rainboldt, N. NJ. Mcleod and John Hood
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
Torpedo Boat Destroyers in Gulf of Bothnia in Battle Come Out
 Winners.
.RUMANIANS DEFEATED
First and Second Armies Reported by Germans as AnnihiIated in
 Pennsylvania.

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-(By wireless via saywlle)-Three German sub- marines today shelled the Russian radio station at YepnOvalok, the Murman coast along the Arctic Sea. One mast of the station was shot down and several men were killed.
 The Christiania, Norway, newspa- pers have reported that Russian tor pedo boat destroyers have been en- gagged in a battle with German sub- marines off YepnOvalok. Two of the submarines are reported to have been sunk and a third crippled. The fate of the crews is not stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
RAILROAD CHIEF
 SUGGESTS A PLAN
 FOR WAGE DISPUTE

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-B. F. Yoak- um, former president of the Frisco system suggests a plan to prevent railway wage disputes. the central idea of which is to give employees I5 cents of each dollar earned by the railroad with a further partici- patton in net earnings, which dur Ing prosperous years would be con- siderably over the fixed wages. In lean years the employees would be protected by a fixed minimum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
PRICE OF AUTOS GO UP-REAS0NS
 ANNOUNCED WHY

WASHINGTON, Oct 12- Follow ing are some Of the increased cost items entering into the automobile manufacture: motors, 15 per cent, steel, 70 per cent; tube steel, 200 per cent; radiators. 40 per cent; bearing metal, 20 per cent; white lead, 15O per cent; colors 100 per cent to 300 per cent; leather 25 per cent, and hair for upholstering % per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WIN.

ALBANY. N. r.. oct. 12.-Chris- tlan Scientists in New York state may treat persons afflicted with practice medicine, provided they con form to the tenets of the Christian disease without obtaining licenses to Science Church, it was clearly stated yesterday in a decision handed down by the court of appeals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
COUMTRYS FOREIGN
 TRADE INCREASING
 AT ENORMOUS RATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Bosed on the figures for the first eight months of the year, this country's foreign trade in 1916 should total SS,OOO,- OOO,OOO, divided thus: Exports, S5,- OO,OOO,OOO; imports S2,5OO,OOO.O 1000. The export excess, or balance of trade, in our favor should exceed S2,75O, 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
EANARlANs IN RuMAMIA

BERLIN, oct. f2.-(via wireless to sayviIle)-The EaVarlan troops un- der General Won Kraft, after eap- turing the Red Tower Pass, have marched southward, invading Ru' mania from the north for the first time since the beginning of the war; it was seml.officlaIly announced to- day.
 The first and second Rumanian armies that invaded the TransylVan- la, have been snnlhlIlated by the Austro-eermans, who are sweeping the enemy back upon their own from tier.
 The Northern army, eomposed of Rumanians and Russians are re- treating through the eeorseny noun tains, beyond Parait.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
PETROGRAD BOURSE
 IS TO BE RE0PENED
 BY THE GOVERNMENT

PETROGRAD. Oct. 12.-Thc open ing of the Petrograd Bourse has been decided on, but the operations will be subjected to strict govern mental control more severe than before the war through the parti- cipatlon of the Minister of Finance ia affairs concerning the Bourse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
POISON DROPPED
 UPON RyMBNIANS
 BY HER ENEMIES

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 12.- Poisoned sweets and garlic inflicted with cholera basili were dropped by ene- my fliers who attacked the Ruman- Ian Black Sea port of Constanza, it is officially announced here to- day
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
PRESIDENT HAS NAMED MEMBERS
 OF COMMISSION

COLUMBUS. Oct s2. -President Wilson announced here today that he had appointed the advisory counsel of the National Defense for working out the plans for rapid mobilization of the country's resources The com mission includes Daniel Willard. Of Baltimore; Samuel Gomper5, of Washington: pr. Franklin H. Martin of Chicago; Howard P. Coffin, of Detroit: Bernard Baruche of New York City; Dr. Holmes Godfrey, of Philadelphia and Julius Rosenwald. of Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
suLzER TO SPEAK
 AT slTKA TONIGHT

sITKA, Oct. 12.-Senator Charles "A. 3ulzor arrived here this after noon. and will speak here tonight.
 Word from all points along the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island and elsewhere throughout the south ern end of the First Division are that Senator Sulzer will get almost unanimous vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
MAD KING OTTO OF
 BAVARIA IS DEAD

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 12. - Mad King Otto. of Bavaria, died today at Fuerstenrled Castle, where he has been confined for years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
GAME BY INNINGS
First Inning.

Brooklyn: Myers famed. Dau- bert out. Cady to Hoblitzell. Sten- gell safe on Scott's wild throw Wheat fouled to Hoblitzell.
 Boston: Hooper out. Cutshaw to Daubert. Janyrin out, Mowrey to Daubert. Shorten flied to Wheat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
BOSTON WINS TODAY'S GAME 4 TO l

ltzeu. Stengel popped to Scott.
 Boston: Hoblitzell out, Daubert unasslsted. Lewis singled to left. Gardner forced Lewis, olson to Cut shaw. Gardner took second on wild pitch. Scott out, MOwrey to Dau- bert.
 Seventh Inning.
 Brooklyn: Wheat flied to Hoop CT. Cutshaw out. Shore to Hob. Mowrey singled to left, Olson safe at first and Mowrey at second when Scott fumbled Mowrey took third and Olson took second when Scott threw wild over Hoblltzell's head. Scott given one error Meyers out, Scott to Hoblitzell.
 Boston: Cady fouled to Mowrey. Shore famed. Hooper out Cutshaw to Daubedt..
 Eighth Inning.
 Brooklyn: Merkle, now batting for Pfeffer who lined out to Lewis. Myers poped to Shore. Daubert out, Scott to Hobhtzell.
 Boston: Dell, now pitching for Brooklyn. Janvrin singled to left. Shorten sacrificed, Mowrey to Dau- bert. Hoblitzell flied to Wheat,
 Ninth Inning.
 Brooklyn: Stengel singled to left. Wheat famed. Cutshaw out, Jan vrin to HoblitzeI. Mowrey flied to Scott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
Summary:

Summary:
 Three base hits; Lewis.
 Two base hits: Janyrin.
 Sacrifice hits - Mowrey, Lewis, Shorten.
 Struck out. by Pfeter two, Shore, four.
 Base on balls. or Pe6er, three, Shore. one.
 Passed ball. CaGy.
 Wild pitches. PfeGer. two.
 Attendance 42,620. The receipts were $SS,S73. The National Com missions share, S8.2S7.SO. Both clubs share was S75,485.7O.
 The receipts from the present worlds series is the largest ever di- vided in any worlds series. Each of the twenty-six members of the Boston club receives $3,352.94, and each of the Brooklyn players re- ceives S2,715.41. This sets new record for the amount won by in- diyidual players in any worlds ser ies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
Wilson on a Trlp

WIT6on o1 TTTP
 COLUMBUS. Oct. 12.- President Wilson passed through here this morning on his way to Indianapolis, where he will make an address.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12

Batteries; BrookIyn-Fteher and L. Meyers. Dell replaced Pseffer in the eighth inning
 BOston-ShOre and Cady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
Second Inning.
walked.

Brooklyn: Cutshaw walked. Mowrey sacrifice. Hoblitzell to Shore. Olson out. Gardner to Hob Htzell. Cutshaw scored on passed ball. Meyers out, Scott to Hob itzell.
 Boston: Hoblitzell out. Pfeffer to Daubert. Lewis trlpled to left. Car dner flied to Wheat, Lewis scoring. Scott fouled to Mowrey who dropped the ball. He was given an error and then Mowrey fouled to Meyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
Third Inning.

Brooklyn: Pfeffer famed. My CTS out, Gardner to Hoblitzell. Dau- bert out. Shore to Hoblitzell.
 Boston: Cady singled to right Shore fouled to Meyers Hooper walked. Janyrin hit to Olson and Cady scored. Olson juggled the ball and threw wild to Cutshaw trying to get Hooper. Janvrin safe olson given two error. one for nun and one for the wild throw Janyrin out. stealing, Meyers to ol son. shorten singled to center scoring Hooper. Shorten out, steal ing, Meyers to Olson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12

lContinued on Fage INC
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
Sixth Inning.

Brooklyn: Meyers flied to Shor- ten. Daubert out. Gardner to Hob
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
Fourth Inning

Brooklyn: Stengel flied to Shor- ten. Wheat famed Cutshaw out Shore to Hoblizel.
 Boston: Hobitzell walked. Lew is sacrificed. Daubert to Cutshaw. Gardner out. Cutshaw to Daubert. Scott out. olson to Daubert.
 Fifth Inning
 Brooklyn: Mowrey out. Gardner to HobHtzeu. olson flied to Shor- ten. Meyers safe on single to Shore. Pfeffer out Gardner to Hob- litzell.
 Boston-Cady out. olson to Dau. bert. Shore flied to Wheat. Hoop CT walked. Janvrin doubled to left scoring Hooper and JauyrIn tool second on wild pitch. Shorter famed.
 Sixth Inning.
 protivp. Meyers flied to Shor
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12

EMPIRES class:fleds pay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

Howard Miller will attend the
School of Mines, while a number
of others will try teaching.
President Minges then present
ed the diplomas after a few ap-
propriatc remarks to the follow
class:
Misses Lucy Griffith, Has |
Goodman, Mildred Bailey, Viola
kellstrom. Margaret Cooper,
Helen Potter, Bernice Potter,
lone Hobson, Helen Duncan.
Lillian Barbour, Eva Bourne and
Lee Davenport. Messrs. Alex
Bowie, Jacob TOst, John Meier,
Howard Miller and viii Taggart.
Presents and flowers were
then distributed to the members
of the class, after which Rev.
Elliott pronounced the benedic-
ton.
All We're expressing great
pleasure oyer the splendid pro-
gram they had Just listened to.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Baptist Church.

The Bible School will begin at
9:45 a. m. Following that the
pastor will speak on, The Cos
pei IN All the World" This will
be in the nature of a report of
the Northern Baptist Conven-
tlon recently held in Minncapo-
lis, which the pastor had the
privilege Of attending by the
kindness of the church.
In the evening the Young Peo-
pies Meeting at Gas, will dis
cuss the character of Samuel, -
leader, Miss Hazel Goodman.
At 7:i5 the pastors theme
will be, The Wages of Sin"
There will be special music
both morning and evening. In
the evening the choir will sing,
The Everlasting Father" with
tenor obligato sung by Mr..
James, who will also sing a solo.
The Prayer Meeting service
the following Wednesday will be
at 7:45 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Decoration Day Fit
tingly Observed

Decoration Day was most fit
tlnEly observed in Arvada.
The business houses were al
closed all day and the people of
the town, most Of them at least,
Joined in some sort of celebra-
ton Of the day, either in quietly
remaining at home or attending
some of the ceremonies either at
home or in Denver.
The Major Anderson G.. A. h.
Post and the W. K. G. according
to their usual custom, gathered
at Barth Hall 1T 10 o'clock and
went to the cemetery where the
graves Of their fallen comrades
who died heaoically fighting for
their nations cause or who have
since fallen by the sword of af-
Illcton in that Grim Reapcr's S
hand, were decorated with flow
crS in impressive manner and
with tender memories.
The numbers to gather about
the graves of their comrades
were diminished somewhat from
that of year ago, some being
detained at home by feeblcness
or aifiiction and some beng far
away in other parts of the ma
ton.
The members Of Major Ander-
son Post G.. A. K. and w. X. c.
are:
Torrence White, Commander, 18Th
Mich.
Is Porter Smith, Adj, 18th Kan.
Hiram Brown, 3rd Colo.
George Brown. DIST Wis.
II. S Burton, 72nd Ill.
George Stewart. i5th Ind.
q. W trl' chlicld, 18th Ind
David Bccbe, 10Th N. Y.
Elias Ortou, 0Oth ILL.,
X. II. llurlbut, - Ohio.
A. j. Garrctson, la3d Ohio.
"a. W Lee, 2nd n } Cav
w, Il. stark, list Ohio Art,
Hiram 5 Root, LIST Iowa Cav,
T. 5 Rowan, 25th III. Cav.
Art Taylor. 18th Mo. Cav.
II. II Gregg Confederate 10th Va
Cuv.J was present as II guest of the q
A L. Post.
Major Anderson Relief Corps No. .
IS composed Of the following members
M.rPnrpt AbbDt .prpa
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Rally Day

Thursday, June, u, Is Rally
day for Mothers Congress.
A picnic at Elitch's Gardens
will distinguish this annual af-
fair above the ordinary.
A chiIdren's parade will be
the main event and the mothers
Of Arvada have entered float
which is expected to walk away
with the ten dollar prize.
Arvada Mothers Congress
will maintain booth for the
free checking of lunches, pack T.
ages, umbrellas, also husbands
should they insist upon coming.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

Eruul Pow and family Hpout
IuudnE with his brDlhrr.iu.law,
Paul NrIkr.
Miss Eva IInlip Of ~ Luplou b.
spending u few days with Miss Isn-
he'll Hooper,
win Hooper who wus operated
- lnsI week H reported lr uu prls
Iing along nicely.
NJ. g. Iihuo lett Woduuaduy Tor
hiz home at Gasoy. Illinois whore b.
"lll spend the summer with his
parents.
A Indy evangelist from Denver
"nllrd ut several humr- this week
nud offered up n few prayers,
A number Of nlmrpds wore G-h-
ing this week nt the Briukcrhuii
ranch,
quito few attended the bail
gnmu sunday on tho No. q diamond
Mr. &. VI, Tyrrrll aud sou Irunl.
worr HbuppinR IN Arvndn Wudnus-
day,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Mrs. North Evans
Passes AWAY

Ilo COlIlllluully WAS deeply
saddened by the news Friday
afternoon that Mrs. North Evans,
wife of our fellow townsman and
member of the Town Board had
passed away at 2:30 o'clock.
Altho her death was not uneX-
pected, it nevertheless was a
great shock to her relatives and
friends. Mrs. Evans had been a
sufferer for years and had borne
her affliction with great patience
and fortitude. Her husband de-
voted his time and energy to
make her last days as comfort
able as possible and no expense
or pains were spared to bring
her back to health and strength,
which was not to be. Medical
specialists were consulted and a
little less than a year ago she
underwent an operation in a
Denver hospital in the hope of
restoring her to health.
Mrs. Evans brothers. William
and John, who made their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Evans since
their early youth were ever at
tentive of her suffering as was
also her brother Charles, who
lives with his family here in Ar
vada. Nothing was left undone.
but her case was one that baf-
fled medical science and defeat
ed all the loving care that was
bestowed upon her.
The funeral was held in the
Methodist church of which Mrs.
Evans was constant and faith
full member, at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. The house would
not begin to hold the concourse
of sorrowirg friends who gath
cred to show their last tribute
of love and respect to the one
departed from them and to min
gle their tears in sympathy with
the bereaved family consisting
of husband, an only daughter,
Mary Isabel, aged IL years and
three brothers previously men
toned
A perfect bower of the most
beautiful roses and flowers
spohc in elOqnence the words
that lips are unable to speak on
an occasion like this.
A quartet composed of J. J.
Webber, Mrs. Grace, Miss Mary
Schultz and J. H. Schultz sang
several appropriate selections.
Rev. Cooper, assisted by Rev.
Sanderson, conducted the cere-
monies.
The pallbearers were Messrs.
O. B. Drake, Carl Schultz, }. }.
Webber, j. l.. Bowers, }. I.
Kennedy and G. c. Townsley.
Interment was made in ArVa-
da Cemetery, under direction OF
Burton & Chinn.
Elizabeth Bennett Evans was
born in Greenridge. Pa, in 1877
and came with her parents to
Colorado when she was three
years of age. She was married
in 1894 to North Evans and their
married life was fraught with
happiness only to be marred by
her long seige of suffering and
her untimely death.
1t is needless to say that the
bereaved ones left behind. have
the sincerest sympathy Of a host
of friends in this community.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Two Arvada Boys
Are Making Good

We are pleased to report Wes-
ley Moreland and Frank Bayer,
who went u Chicago aoout five
months ago, making good in the
Windy City. They Immediately
secured employment with the
Chicago Telephone Company
thru a letter of introduction Civ
en- by the editcr Of the Enter
prise to Mr.. b. A. Pratt, one of
the superintendents, and now
we learn with pleasure that they
have been given raise of $40. 90
per month and sent to the com
pany,s engineering and me-
chanical works at Cleveland,
with transportation TO that city
in their pockets, This means
that the company recognizes
ability and reliability in these
young men and we are sure their
many Arvada friends will be
pleased to hear of their good
fortune.
T. S. Knapp informs us that
he has rented 7 different prop.
critics during the past week. He
rented Mrs. Geo. Martins fur
nished house to +. +. Shinn of
Denver; Geo. BagnclPs furnish
ed house to Chas. Axon Of Den
yer; K. G. Grecnc's property to
Prof. d. c. Campbell of Denver
View; Mrs Sprowls' one acre
tract to j. W. i'ickIc of Ebert
County, and }. II. McCarthy's
two and a half acre tract to Mrs.
o. Wackcnrcutcr of New York
City. also the Shields five acre
tract to J. +. Wackerhagen, who
has been employed on the Cole
ranch, and the Blakclcy property
to c. W. Simpson of Denver.
7. 6. Hurst, George Williams
and Fred ScheiIenger made an
excursion up Coal Creek Friday
in Mr.. Hursts car and report an
enjoyable trip.
Walter p. Smith of Griffith
has taken charge Of the land and
garden tract department Of the
+. 6. Huffman Realty and In
vestment Company at III Stout
Street,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Darden Pomona Grange.

The next session of Darden Po-
mona Grange will be held at the
State Home for Dependent Child
rem, 22O5 South Washington
Street, Denver, Saturday, June
3.
The morning session will be
called at HOO a. m. for regular
order of business, at l2:OO (noon)
dinner will be served by the
children of the Home. In the
afternoon the program will be
furnished by the children Of the
school after which we will be
shown over the grounds, etc. In
the evening there will be an H.
lustrated lecture by DR.. II. f.
French of TT Collins.
A large attendance should be
present at this interesting meet
ing.
Hey there. don't forget that
the Community Club VIII hold
its regular meeting r'NtMonday
evening in Tuwu utlI. Your are
requested to b. rAr" II you are
n member and II you are lot
YOU are most cordially iurliea to
come ard see Il you would not
like to Join. There will b. some.
thing that will interest you
Ray Juchem, the Coal Creek
Tungsten King, was a visitor IN
town q few days. resting up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

Mrs. Mucnch is somewhat inn
proved at this writing we are
glad 10 report.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

The steps Of the little group
were "A trifle less sure and the
form was possibly a little less
erect and steady than a year a
go, and the barred head a trillc
more blcachcd by the elements of
time.
The Arvada band turned out
and added its quote to the pro.
found respect and honor TO those
who remain with us and those
who have passed on before.
Automobiles were there in a
bundance, gladly contributed by
their owners TO the use Of the
venerable company.
Those contributing were Mes
srs. Scott, Kennedy, Ullcry. Dun
can, Stalcy. Simms, Drake, New
comb. King. Murchison. Davis,
Robinson, H. Il. Gray, Carl
Schultz, Cooper.
On return from the cemetery
a splendid dinner was had in
Barth hail. and stories were told
and greatly enjoyed. At 2
O'Clock all repaired to the high
school building whore the high
school under the direction Of
Prof. Drake gave a very appro-
pirate aud entertaining program,
consisting Of a recitation by
Earl Lower, vocal solo by Hazel
Robinson, TWO selections by the
Male Quartet, recitation by
Francis Miller song and flag
drill bv eight little girls, vocal
solo by Mrs. Elliott, patriotic
songs by the audience and q
splendid address BY EE-Licut.
Governor Harper.
Every number was especially
well rendered and very enjoy.
able.
Rev. Elliott delivered the
Memorial Address Sunday morn
ing to the G. a. K. and w. X. c.,
who marched from the hall in a
body. He was assisted by Rev.
Sandcrson and Rev Cooper, the
Methodist congregation joining
in the service. Special music
was a { caturc.
After July ! It's Sl.5O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Fremont Items

Don't forget about that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

After July ! It's $l.JO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

Ray Juchem, the Coal Creek
Tungsten King. was a visitor IN
town q few days. resting up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nolan ar.
rived home Thursday evening
from several mouths' stay in
Texas. We are glad to welcome
them home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

T. G. Hurst, George Williams
and Fred ScheiIenger made an
excursion up Coal Creek Friday
in Mr.. Hursts car and report an
nniOYahle trip.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
NO DIFFERENCE.
The Proof Q, Hero the Same As Ever,
whore.

The Proof "a Hero the Same A. Ever,
whore.
iur hnHn who sccN rrlrf rom ma
H' hnrtH lt wetN hdno,a. hlHddof
IlH. iHaus hiiuu lHM uIi.r Usne GOD
RELIEF nd fle puot &C. here lu Corpus
CHRISTI ih Amc aa everywhere C.r.
pua 'hrHl people have used nosn's
Hnd 'nIWH thrsu pruule commend
hoHus tu hdn. rcmeaN uscd DOB
America fOr ores YEARS. Wh, suffer
Nm rnn Coo tuk or dangerous $3.50.
unt ln Num lUghts aiaDasr Ilrrrt
Dorpu chHau proof Investigate &c.
A. E foreman. tlrmor tnd Csrpcn
ur illp iArpdn St CORPUS CHRISTI
sH'e. 'Aiy hacN horamc ra lBmo t.st
WHa iIi Hp With Do fur WOODS ana
Dudi hHriY uu an, tNns % WAS rk.
ufmrN painful for mo &C. nDnd m,
'arh nr dn mnth muting about Tlrre
HNta nf h1na Sidney lrlis rcmo, ,d
ih, pains Boo m, back and j have hnl
n1 trnUhlc since"
lrlur aao at aIi dtllofa DON'T slim
nt HHh f9r kilHut rpmrl, nti
noan'H Kidney rilit ho aamo innt
Mr. Nosomnn had Foster Ahnburn
oa. Props. nufnln. n a. Adv