davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
Are Dinner Guests.


Coville. and Prof. and Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll.
Civil Engineer Archibald Livingston
Parsons. Y. s. NJ. and Mrs. Parsons
were hosts at dinner last evening at the
Charles Richards. Major and Mrs. ". a.
Bethel. Comdr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jerrers.
CC nSr and NJ Mrs; R. ps, w; iM,cHeely
and Mrs. w. w. Smyth. and Civil En-
gineer F. T. Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick e. Chaplin
were hosts last evening at dinner at the
srrague. OF New York. who came to
Weshingto9 to attend the Horse show.
Others who gave dinners We're Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Brown. Miss Mary
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Aspin-
Blue. Col. and Mrs. w. w. Harris. Mrs.
Eugene Van Rensselaer,. Capt. and Mrs
Henry b. Wilson. Comdr and Mrs. g.
l. Smith. Capt. and Mrs. William Mitch
ell. Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs
SwaEar Sherley. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Adams. Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer, Miss
Cushing. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brit
ten. Lieutenant Magruder. and Mrs. l..
Thero were more than 400 guests.
=
Invitations Issued.
Invitations have been issued by the
Noyes School of Rhythmic Expression
for an evening OF dances. including the
"Masaue of the Fountain" in Mrs.
Henry Blount's garden next Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
-
Mrs. william NJ Ritter will give a
reception for the delegates to the Am
| 49,. -
dence. H07 Massachusetts, avenue. on
the afternoon of May II. A garden
party. also for the delegates to the fed
Grafton. will be held at Octagon House
on the afternoon Of May IS, aha on May
10 Mrs. Christian Hemmick will give
a reception at Studio House.
Lease Newport Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow
have leased from Bishop James Henry
Darlington. OF Harrisburg. Pa. his sum.
mer residence in Newport.
| q
Otto Praeger Assistant Postmaster
General, reached the Hot Springs, Va
yesterday. having made the trip from
| Washington by automobile. With hin
! Is r. N, Harper, Lewis Holmes. Benja'
min Prince, and c: J. Goekler, They
will leave there today for Natura
Bridge.
| -
Francis Bacon James left Washington
yesterday for White Sulphur Springs
w. Va.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett will be hostess Al
dinner tonight In honor of Or, anC
Mrs. Roy. of Atlanta, who are in Wash
ingtoY to attend the medical congress.
Mr., and Mrs. H. B. Drowned, whc
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomal
Bradley. returned to their home In New
York last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Drowned
were first the guests of Brig. Gen. ant
Mrs. william l.. Marshall, with whom
they attended the garden party at the
white House on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst, of San Fran.
cisco. ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Abel,
Brooks Is In Washington. fer TIVE
weeks. She is at the shorehana.
Miss Florence willis, Of New York. II
. guest Of Senator and Mrs. Thomas
! TagEast, - Fnefans, ana the Misses
fbggart. at the willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11

psHss, wsrs Sost ana dnnsr sst ave-
ming at their home In Wyoming ave-
nue., when their guests were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs Rixey. Rear ADMIRAL
and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Col. and
Mrs. Charles d. Walcutt. Mrs. A. b.
feffers. and Captain Barber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
BAD BOYS BREAK JAIL
AND ROB SHORE STORE
Police Hunt Philadelphia Lads
Who Sawed Way From At
lantic City Cell

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ J.. oct fs.--kbner
DrIgrer, Sam Merrick and Jones venabIe.
youngsters Of nftecn. sawed through the
bars Of their cell In the city Jail today and
slid down rain pipe twenty-five feet 20
the ground. The lads escaped and looted
store IN the back section Of the city
The cuiprits are stIil At large. though
detectives are doing their utmost 70 lana
them back In more closely guarded cell
Several small rcbberies are blamed on tbs
boys VINO have been making trouble An
this section since beating their way her.
on freight train from philadsiphia week
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

church Of the Mediator. wni speak 70 the
women on Friday evening.
The entire membership Of the church has
been organised into teams The Red. White
ana Blue Teams representing the men, while
the women have been divided into ten
divisions
The Rev. william ]. Miller IN pastor Of
the church. while Or n. X. Freeman is
chairman OF the general campaign conA-
mlttce. c. S. Coll IL captain OF the Red
Team. J. W. Best heads the white Team
and the leader Of the Blue Team Il Herman
Muller. Assistant City Solicitor.
The captains OF the women's teams are
Mrs. John Beener, Mrs H. O. Bcnner, Mrs.
Henry Hoehier, Mrs. A. NJ Knox. Mrs. n.
c. Shott, Mrs. c. X. Shubert. Mrs Gertrude
steele. Mrs. q. Il. Wengcrt. Miss Catherine
Routinger and Miss Anna Sonnefeld. Mra
H. X. Freeman is chairman OF the woman
contingent. while Mrs A. NJ. Forster n
secretary and Mra Dorothy Jaeielky is
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
TABERNACLE CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Joseph Mclaughlin, Director of
Supplies, viii Speak Tonight
at 59th and Spruce Streets

Tho campaign of Tabernacle Lutheran
Church. Fifty-ninth and Spruce streets, 10
raise $4,000 by December TO clear the
debt and build n church." II creating con-
siderable interest IN west Philadelphia.
The campaign was opened on october q.
by the Rev. H. n. Weber. OF the Board Of
Church Extension. WHO gave 81 900 outright
and promised 10 make up the last $500 OF
the $4,000 fund.
A large clock has been placed on the
lawn Of the church and II IL expected that
the hands viii move steadily around 10 the
$4,000 mark.
Joseph MacLoughiin. Director OF Supplies.
VIII address the mems contingent tonight
while the Rev. Phillips Osgood. rector OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
ALEXANDER BROWN DIES
IN AIRCRAFT CRASH
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page'0ne
Brothers & Co. Fourth and Chestnut
streets. which was founded by his great
great-grandfather. Alexander Brown. At
football
when the Spanlsh-American war began
Mr.. Brown became member OF the crew
OF the famous gunboat Gloucester. under the
command OF Commodore Richard VAIN
wright. which took part in the rescue OF
Commodore Richmond Pearson Hobson and
his men from the imperiled Morrmac. Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

by certain OF the companies. exempt BY the
personal property ct Of 1914. ana an act
relieving the city of the necessity OF paying
a tar 10 the state upon ponds issued by
a. The psssage OF similar acts In 1917
would net the city. In all PROBABILITY. nearly
ta,ooo,oo Of additional revenue
There are two forms Of taxation. both
local In their character. now collected py
the State. which should. by appropriate
acts of Assembly. he transferred 10 the
respective counties. 20 wit. the present mer-
camille license tar and the collateral M
heritance tax. The net income from both
Of those sources while variable. u certain
of collection and would make a snos'Antai
addition to the cNy's present inoome-
''tTnder and BY virtue OF the act OF iSta
the horse has been and IL a subject OF taxa
tlon. I zee no reason why his legiumate
successor, the automobile. should not IKE
Wise become q subject for local taxation
and 10 make II 40 would help 20 sweh the
grand total Of additional revenue.
Probably under the old welfare and
comfort" Acts Of i7ss. 1899 and lsss. and
II not by them. by new and cornprehen-
slve act the city by ordinance could pro-
vide revenue by licensing OF taxing
variety OF subjects. such as shows ana ex-
hibits OF various kinds. tunnels and vaults
signs. private bridgeways and many other
special privileges extenced by the city ana
from which Il receives no return In rev.
enue.
PERSONAL TAXES
In connection with personal property
taxes. II they are to prevail. then their
assessment ana collection should be earn
estly and diligently pursued In business
like way. and no one who IL liable for these
taxes should escape their payment Unless
this species OF taxation Is vigorously en-
forced. II becomes n farce. There IL today
current an opinion that the collection OF
these personal taxes cannot be enforced !
that while the returns OF personal property
may be voluntarily OF involuntarlly made,
II the person taxed does not pay. there Is
no efficient machinery given 20 any one To
sue or force payment IL such be the case,
then proper and efficient machinery cannot
W supplied too quickly.
Il realize that l have not completely
covered the almost interrninable mass OF
taxable subjects, but think have struck
the high spots. and I am anxious that you
should have this product. imperfect a. Z,
is, as a help In the discussion that will
ensue preparatory to fixing the tax rate OF
| 1911. Being rea' estate owner myself
| l want to see a low tax rate but l have
| taken my stand against a continuation OF
tho iniauitous practice OF long-term loans
| 10 pay for current needs. I neither want
my children TO pay for the bread | am now
eating nor do l want to prescribe for the
other fellow medicine which am not ready
and willing to take myself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

More Exports to Holland Barred
WASHINGTON. oct at.-Consui Gen.
erai skinner reported from London that the
British Government has forbidden exporta-
tIon 20 Holland OF meat. bacon. nsh and
sheepskins until further notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
1.-THE DAUGHTER OF THE
STORAGE"
"a Review.)

Style in literature remains a
quality which evades the net of
definition. But if il refuses to be en-
SHARED by the critic for the purposes
Of scientific dissection, yet for the
reader its recognition is easy, al
most immediate. If it were possible
To take up The Daughter of the
Storage. and other Things i'm Prose
and Verse" quite in ignorance of
its authorship, one would instantly
recognize the hand of a writer skill
ed in his craft to an uncommon de-
gree.
Mr.. Howel's unchallenged posi-
ton in the forefront Of American
letters renders notable any new vol
ume bearing his name The Daugh-
ters of the Storage" which the Har-
pers have just published. Ia kes its
title from the initial story of a vol
Cme in which are gathered all Of
Mir. HOwells recent published
work-short stories Of varying de-
srees Of shOrtness, prose studies,
some fugitive verse, and a farce or
two, in which the dramatic form
Usurps the place OF narrative as the
more suitable vehicle for the au-
thor's genial irony and delightful
humor.
One is everywhere conscious of a
mellowness of art. an urbanity of
manner, an acuteness of insight. and
largeness Of heart. Mr.. Howells is
Of that rare company of authors
whom we cannot read without feel
iEg that we have been ushered be-
fore distinguished presence. His
Is realism coupled with such fine
ness of imagination and nicely Of
touch that his stories seem to de-
velop themselves without effort. and
out Of the simple stuff of daily life.
without recourse 10 the melodram-
attic or TO crude or highly colored
detail. And in depicting our mod
ern ways of doing and thinking. ne
finds scope for a genial satire, good
humOred and benevolent.
In most of the tales il is the city
and the city dweller which have
chief consideration. If the scene
Shifts 10 the countryside or sea-
shore. it is 10 those particular coun-
trysides and shores to which the city
dweller migrates at the proper sea
son. and the problems which con-
front him there are those which. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
At THE ORPHETM

Concluding performances will be
given at the Orpheum today Of the
present vaudeville bill. which in
cludes Willard in his novel exhibit
ton of physical development: Ira
villa Brothers and their seal in an
aquatic speciality; Mccormick and
Wallace IN comedy ventriloauil
sketch. The Theatrical Agent: San
Tucci on the accordian, and the Four
RANGES in a singing and dancing re-
view.
The new bill beginning Thursday
viii feature Claire Vincent "A dra-
matte actress Of ability. in The Re
coil" Another prominent place on
the bill is held by the five Kitamuras.
Japanese foot jugglers. Meolin.
Watts and Towns, three male sing
ers with excellent voices. will offer
"A speciality entitled Before and AZ
ter" The Follis Sisters and Leroy
will present novelty entitled Gin
gersnaps. " and the bill will be COM
pieted by Alfred Farrell, cartoon
list, in studies in black and white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
AZ THE AUDITORIUM.

Today the Auditorium is present
- Stuart Holmes and Dorothy Ber-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
THEATERS
SHOW ABOVE AVERAGE.

South Bends annual burlesque
show appeared last night at the Oil
yer theater. Harry Hastings big
show. with Dan Coleman az the lead
ing comedian, was the attraction.
This show is a part of the burlesque
wheel attractions and has just com
pleted run in the Chicago theaters.
The snow is better than the aver
age run Of burlesques which visited
South Bend in past seasons. Cole
man is listed among the prominent
leaders in the burlesque field and
got over several telling points There
was large number present and
many of them seemed to enjoy the
show. Others were not quite so ap-
preciative. There is plenty of action to
the performance. although the voices
do not come up TO the standard set
by the higher priced musical come
dies which visit here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

nard in a six-reel powerful drama
entitled. Sins OF Men" together
with one OF George AIDES laughable
fables and the Selig-Tribune OF cur
rent events. showing many scenes of
interest.
Mable Taliaferro. the star of many
stage and screen productions. who
recently joined the Metro forces. will
be seen tomorrow in The Snow
bird" a gripping and charming i've
part photodrama. Edwin Carewe.
one OF the foremost directors in the
country. Is featured in the leading
male role in this production OF
which he is also the director.
The supporting cast is an unusual
ly strong one and includes James
Cruze. who has the part of society
cad. Until recently Mr.. Cruze was
a director on the Pacific coast. and
before that gained considera bic fame
as romantic lead in motion pic
lures. RE played the role of the re
porter in The Million Dollar Mvs-
terry" the Mutual serial in which
his wife, Marguerite Snow. was also
featured.
The Snowbird" is the second pro-
ductiOn in which Miss Taliaferro has
appeared on the Metro program. She
made her debut before Metro audi
ences'in Her Great Price a feature
which has created a verita BILE SEN
sation wherever II has been shown.
Miss TaliaferrO is known to theater-
goers all over the country for her
remarkable performances IN such
plays as Polly of the Circus"
"Springtime." Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" you Can Never
Tell" and other notable stage pro-
auctions
It is said there are scores of won
derful scenes in The Snow bird" a
majority Of which were photograph
ed in the Hudson bay district. where
the scene of the story is laid. The
plot is unusual and distinctive and
there are scores Of gripping and
novel situations, which combine to
make The Snowbird" one of the
most satisfying feature pictures that
has bees offered so far this season.
An educational picture will also be
on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
FRENCH HURLING
BACK &c RMANS
Withstand Fierce Onslaught
Following Gains in Dou-
aumOnt Region.

LONDON. May 24.-The Germans
have raTsisd to the terrific French
offensive in the Douaumont region
with assault after assault. and the
deadly combat northeast and north
west OF Nerdun Is still i'm progress
Heavy ma sses Of German troops have
been thrown against the picked
French tnoops. whose successful at
tacks won Cor them the greater pOr-
ton Of Fort Douaumont and con-
sidera bic ground adjacent 10 the fort
Of highs strategic value
These newly captured positions the
French nave tenaciOusly held. Par
ticular nsention is made by the
French waTtofice of the maintenance
Of the position ia Fort Douaumont
conquered 20 the French Monday.
The lighting AZ this point is charac-
terized by Faris as a "murderous
struggle. Each attack was pre-
ceded by powerful artillery prepare
tions.
Germans Gain Footing.
Although they were hard held 10
the northeast. the Germans would
not be denied at lie Mort Homme
and after havingf'been moved down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

bride 10 Russia on their honeymoon.
Through "A false message. the wife
is forced 10 return TO New York and
the husband goes TO Russia alone and
thereby encounters the acquaintance
of a lonely red widow" on her way
To that country also. There are
many amusing scenes at the we'd
ding. one of these being due to the
action of the bridegroom in his ner-
Vousness supplying the organist with
Goodbye Girls. I'm Through" in
stead of a wedding march. The later
situations in Russia make comedy
Of seemingly stern moments. Mr.
Barrymore is seen TO the best ad-
vantage as the husband. while Flora
Zabelle plays the part of the red
widow and Lillian Tucker plays the
wife. The Hearst current events and
cartoons will also be shown.
Thursdays program will show
Kitty Gordon. the famous beauty of
the screen. in a nve-part modern
drama Her Maternal Right" The
settings are rich in splendor and the
exquisite gowns OF Miss Gordon add
in a material way TO the attractive
ness of the production. on the same
program will he seen the third cpl
sode OF the Who's Quality" series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

a denizen of the metropolis. he can
not help but bring with him. In
however. we are treated to other
scenes and other notably in
Captain Dunlevy's Last Trip, :
which is the story of an Ohio river
pilot told in the pilot house itself.
Mr. Howells's heXameters LEND
Themselves admirably TO this frank,
homely yarn. They picture a life
that is yearly more removed from
US. and recount a tragic tale poig-
nant in its sheer simplicity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
AZ THE LASAII.E-

TOday's feature picture at the La
Sale is entitled The Red Widow. ."
and stars John Barrymore. the fore
most comedian, in the leading role
of a corset salesman. The plot con-
Germs the adventures Of the sales
man, who marries and takes his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

by the French artillery and machine
guns with sanguinary losses in sew
eral attacks. they gained "A footing
In trenches 20 the west OF this much
fought-for position. Their tenure OF
the trenches was short lived. how
ever, for the French in a counter at
tack immediately drove them out.
Italy's first anniversary OF her
entry into the war found her troops
on at least one sector in southern
Tyrol forced back by the Austrian
offensive on italian soil and general
retirement 10 their main line de-
Tense from the region south OF Ro-
vereto 20 the Val Sugana. southeast
of Trent.
Russians Beat Back Germans.
While along the Russian front me
usual bonn bardments have continued
almost exclusively in the Pripet river
region. the Russians in an infantry
attack drove the Germans across
the Voselunu river and destroy ed
their trenches.
In the coast region Of Asiatic
Turkey, southwest of Trebizond. the
Russians have repulsed attempts by
the Turks 10 assume the offensive.
In their advance on Mosul. with
Mesopotamia their objective the
Russians have occupied Serbecht-
The British house Of commons has
passed unanimously vote Of credit
amounting to about $500. 00O.O 900.
The total credits obtained by Great
Britain since the war began are thus
raised 10 about S11.91O. goo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

- - = - -
---- --------- - % - = : :
-a.=- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

Insure yourself against unemploy-
ment right away by reading the
stimulating. prosperity creating
News-Times want columns every
day In this way you will know Of
every good opportunity that is open
i'm case YOU lose your present posi-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
FOR SALE.

BAKE SHOP. Si25.OO (TERMS.)
Fully equipped and ready for
business; fine location; forced sale.
Stuart MacKibbin, Atty, Room f46.
Jefferson Bldg Advt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
COMING MYSTERIOUSLY
CASE OF DYNAMITE HAS
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARED

- mystefleusil 30 ~ appeared
month ago q care ~ dBnamifr. with
isneth ~ fnre aHd 3 hundfe1 caps has
Disappeared fFam "a blacksmith shop
jasi rross fhe street ffoen ine cgart-
h0uef
TNf dynamite. nhfh experts detiafn
wa - fi4c .slxhsrf capieeisf iyps
si0ui 90 pee ccnf nitro ai, ceru. bad
ialn unclaimed in fle tiasf smith shep
fur weois haFing seen ltf thefc ~
some onhnoNn parties ~hiif 40 NE
tnisosss ~ fhf stop weff absent ~
dinner tlnco ihat time the deadly
stuff hsd been lefs sercfeiY alone. ~
being ~ sa,h 'tpuchi nature fhaf
~ one could hr fotlnd In Sar Niiilns
81 tsks me fisK - renewing D. Ana
nos u has rn1f. Spne ~ a. mysterious
ma amer a. n camt ~ fhsfe was NJ
unusIas nolae % fasfDftancs in the
nelati.erhood ~ eipeh that y didnt
10 ~ n ~ ogp accord ~ - - o~g
motive pUWff ~ risai p@sfancf Nas
di.cogrred gerfesdaY afternoon ~
+ cAief Depaf shsnff Oscar hsiiamy
~eo. eref since ~ arrival taf bern
keepins a satchfai sYe un m stuff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
LOYALTY TO CHRIST
REVIYALIST'S THEME
SPLENDID Interest Bsino Msrefssted ~
ne tvanaolirtte Meetings o. First
Christian Church,

Reverend Afthaf funra Who b. 1f
ptuue "a series ~ revival diarourrsH
sac rh, l1rsi CHRISTIAN chufth n
s8,atmr aa fnniIt to Cirtrt mrt
nl4nt .aId thai unnlioncr b. tlH ffsi
Iau u l0tant
.tnrlat sali 10 500 inte mp lou
viii tteu mf commandments To h
Iu,al to ghust sau nuW hr infm fo
his word .th, nu4e WithuUt hrina
latai Co., hls wurd aH expressed iu llir
hant SON rlnr0i he iofai in Christ
taid ntN tNnt
I sm not anhid hs Haid thni Hnt
man nlu dDtr0t Boa, l3hie bHi B Hiu
aifatd Waf OBI. Hnir Nll drr'rla
man Tn, nwuH ronnlns thraU rfm
ni.rdmtait tnd prHmIafH hrHH,. pee
p,uf and nt nsfniwH Thr pfemis'
Iit vmlr.iun of lna fhf Hin nf th'
body amuf ani nf eternal
spiorlid interest ie hslnn mtnifc f'i
ln thc mreuaas ana fhr uftDndarrl iH
,nraufariuF fhf mutir directed hf
tfrnt linremlrf Boz % hiR feature Npp
ciai nrtticrs hatf been nrfHnErd fof
tnIs marninr Hf il riDch
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
THE NUECES TONIGHT
Aissca Dsiphins Warner and Dorothy
Rae 20 sina Several
3oicctions.

A special prognsm VIII bt gwen a.
roe Nuecra hntd ihiH rterinE io ,
o'eiork. hs Misses ifitaine warmer
and Dorothy Rae Aufcos eufffiHln'fs.
aim or.b,atfa muais tt tbs Nucccy
re heftfa
The program fnr the etenins fpl-
lust
Apake. lsrarcrf tiur lthii
Misaes Na1 and Warner
3 near You CaiHna $50 trui0j HsrHhaii
Miae peiphinf Warner
49, own Soma idlrifi ifirNisna
Misses Warner and hae
Love Here n HB Heart fHuiol
tiihs inrtn5 ifac
Woo knows tdpffi 1901
Allies Aas and warner
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

WANTED -Cnsnpfgent whlfs nnrsel
Eirl Appiy - SIR Joe Iilaseh siil
Hoaih Broadway. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION


Atom N hAlA.I" uHteHnH par
rDu.'f assent iNf .I Esp N n $500
McuuHalu uf MacU .s m rn
ein rurst At Nh Nutc.s
Chamber of Nourrnu ur usiior in
tnc ct elrafs ai thu Nascrs
l"i 7n fN''"'" '" ''''N'
''.N
ifr'N l'N'H ''in,i ''iPir
.'''h % in'n'''i 30 ,'''l guy ~
'N ii'Ntif' ''''''
"' t 'h N'N f'r''
beg D." l'ih "h''' WIZ
'"i'i 'N' ''i"''N
'"h'' wv
''inp'i'''' %. i'i '''N' "'l" ',,
'a " "'. ' N ''' WY