davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10
R. NJ. WHITE q SON, Editor. and Props.

and continue to assist in all move
menta for the progress and better
ment of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Berry, OF Ihomp-
son were in Mexico Wednesday and
made us a pleasant call (Mrs Berry
erst learned to read out Of the Led
ger.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

botv candidates are arrang-
an the firing line right
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

Born, Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. kol-
In McIntire a fine son.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
Quality, Not Quantity.

The widespread use of the automo-
bile is, without doubt, largely respOn-
sible for the increasing number of
fishermen on brooks easily accessible.
From almost any city, an angler or
group of anglers can In an hour or
two hours time run out to some Sc
questered stream and, if they are
skilled in the art of fishing, return
home at night with a respectable show
ing of trout. While big catches are
often made on near-at-hOme streams,
the angler should not anticipate them.
If he is thus recompensed for a days
try he will be far happier than If he
starts in the morning with big ex-
pectations and returns at night with
a slightly filled creel.
The true angler for brook trout
should not measure his days sport
solely by the number of trout he
catches. Quantity to him is only part
of the game, and not the most inter-
esting part.-Outing.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
Fortunes in Stamps.

Famous stamp collectors of the
United States include George III.
Worthington, Cleveland manufactures,
whose stamps actually are worth more
than $1,OO0OO0; Henry J. Dunveen, art
dealer, and Senator Ernest r. Acker-
man of New Jersey, whose collections
are worth about 100000 each; Charles
Lathrop Pack of Lakewood, N. j., for
merly president of the American Con-
servation association; Joseph T. Loz-
ier, automobile manufacturer; Theo-
dore Steinway, maker of pianos !;
Henry G. Gibson, manufacturer of
Philadelphia Brig. Gen. Henry Hill
Brandholz, at present in charge of the
Plattsburg training camp J. FL. Towne
of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing
company, Bridgeport; Charles E. Hat
field Of Boston, formerly chairman of
the Massachusetts Republican state
committee, and J. G. Morgenthau,
brother Of the one-time ambassador to
Turkey.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23

of the wound. It was not as bad as
she had feared-simply shOt-hole in
the shoulder at spot where a ban
dage could be readily applied.
Hastily she called to Miranda to get
her what little water remained in the
bucket. Meanwhile she tore hastily
some strips of linen for the bandages.
The pasteboard box interfering with
her work, she laid it upon the table.
The old, brown Mexican woman ran
quickly back to the room and seized
the roll of linen from the girls hands.
"See, now! 1t is not so bad. So!
There is no bone broken, thanks be to
the saints! It is but clean shot-hole
and will heal in a fortnight. The
fainting? Saints and angels! it is but
the shock of wound on man who
has no food in his belly"
So she gabbled on, oblivious to all
save the man who lay upon the floor
Dorothy picked up the note and read
it carefully, drawing her breath hard
So that was it! His life was to be
bartered for a stone-a green stone
a mere emerald! In that moment she
knew that his life was more TO her
than the wealth of all the Indiee-and
that she had found it out too late!
II he were spared-if he could be
spared. she would show him. II need
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23

the bread and, the stiffened sheep.
Then in the twilight ends the festival
Of San Geronimo.
The spectators from outside may
stream downward. They have seen
program so unique, so inOffensive and
yet so pronounced in it's features open
to the world, that some will realize
they might have journeyed to the
cObble-stones of Europe, the steppes
Of Asia and the sands of Africa to
witness one much less vivid with the
personality of different race.
At Taos, which has not lost one bit
Of it's Oldness, at all times can be found
colony of artists and writer's, for no.
where in all America can be found
such rich native material. Among the
artists Of national or international rep
utation at Taos this month are: Jo-
seph Henry Sharp, Bert G. Phillips and
Ralph Meyers, who make their perma-
nent home at Taos; e. Irving COuse
and w. Herbert DuntOn Of New York
who have erected studios and live
there a portion of the year; Robert
Henri and e. L. Blumenschein of New
York, o. e. Berninghaus of st. Louis
Walter Ufer Of Chicago, julius Rolls
hoven Of Florence, Italy, Mrs. ]. a.
Wilson of Seattle, Sheldon Parsons
Victor Higgins of Chicago, Miss Doris
Rosenthal of Los Angeles, and Miss
Helen Dunlap Of Whittier, Cal.
Many an illustrious pioneer has
called Taos home. Col. Kit Carson
lived and is buried there; Gov. Charles
Bent was assassinateG there February
II, 1S47, during the Pueblo insurrec-
ton. Col. Cerra st. Vrain, Judge Beau
bien and many others lived there at
one time or another. The first news
paper west of the Missouri river was
published in Taos in 1887.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23

erybOdy, of every complexion, tiOcks
early to the Pueblo, and before the sun
is well above the beautiful Taos range
OF mountains the grounds are alive
with a strangely mixed throng, and
with fiesta booths where are displayed
for sale melons, pinon nuts, blankets
and scarfs of native manufacture,
Pueblo pottery and Apache baskets.
10 the tip of the tall pole are hung,
by nimble TaOsan, the harvest offer
lngs of melons, bread and slain
sheep. Another mass is celebrated in
the little chapel, and the statue of
Saint Jerome is borne out, under a
canopy, and respectfully installed in
a bower of aspen bOughs, to preside
over the days doings, as it were.
foot race by selected runners,
symbolically painted, from either casa
grande or great house," is followed
by dance, again, to celebrate the vic
tory, and from the roofs of the tri-
umphant, casa grande women shower
the dancers with bread in token of the
suns bounty.
AT noon open house is kept, and to
the generous tables anyone is well
coined, whether or not he is expected
to leave coin as his expression of
thanks for hospitality. Extensive shop
ping is INDUCED in, from booth to
booth, and the grounds have the as
pect of an Oriental bazaar, until short
ly upon mid-afternoon appears the
crowning feature of the day-the his
toric delight-makers.
Of lineage and clan older than any
records extant in this romantic South
west, these clowns, seven in number
and grOtesquely adorned, perform their
licensed antics, until finally, at sun
set, they swarm up the smooth pole
and as their reward detach the melons,
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23

yet again he stared at the headlines, as
If they were unbelievable.
Walking like a man in a trance, he
strobe across the great main room. He
opened the office door and entered-to
face Dorothy, seated in a chair, a pile
of ore samples in her lap as she held
them one by one to her eyes. Galena,
copper sulphates, gold and silver-she
passed them over with a casual look.
A piece of brilliant azurite caught her
fancy; she leaned forward to pick it
up.
Upton grasped her roughly by the
shoulder.
What are you doing in here?" he
demanded curtly. It was the first
harsh word she had ever received from
her father.
ooh! Let go, father; you are hurt.
ing me. saw the door was open and
I came in"
"The door is still open. You can go
out-go!"
Tears came to her eyes, for the girl
loved her father very dearly. She gath
cred up the samples that she had taken
from the safe and replaced them care.
fully in the lowest compartment. AS
she rose to her feet her hand knocked
from the shelf in the safe little paste
board box that fell to the floor, and,
striking on a corner, rolled out into
the room, opening as it did so.
Upton sprang forward to pick it up,
dropping the open note from his out
stretched hand. He seized the box
which he thrust roughly into the bo.
som of his shirt, and turned to find
Dorothy facing him, the newspaper
clipping in her hand.
ooh! OH" she cried, and again,
"Oh!"
She gulped.
"And they accused him of that! 1t
cannot-must not-be! will not have
it! An American paper accuses him
of that! Is there no justice in the
world? Is all charity dead? Couldn't
they wait to hear his side Of It? What
is it, father? What ia IT."
There had come burst of firing
from outside the house. Upton had
staggered back from the table, a
stream of telltale blood from his shoul
der showing how one at least of the
hostile bullets was accounted for.
Keeling, he sat down suddenly in a
chair, the supine body, the sick look
upon his face, the sudden white about
the nose and the corners of his mouth
showing that he had succumbed to
the shock of high-power bullet fired
from long range.
Dorothy sprang to aid him, laid
him down upon the floor with pile OF
papers under his head, and tore fran
tically at the collar Of the brown fan
mel shirt that seemed to cut off his
breathing. Speechless, he resisted her
every effort to assist him. It was not
till unconsciousness mercifully came
to shut off the main that she got a view
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
be sne would tell him frankly. She
would ask Marian.

be sne would tell him frankly. She
would ask Marian.
She remembered now how Marian
had jested in the cavalry camp with
her over this very question-and she
dropped her head upon her arms. A
sharp corner of the pasteboard box
struck her forehead. She gave it an
impatient push and it dropped to the
floor, making a sharp, tinkling noise
as it landed. Dorothy glanced down
casually at it, only to rise and stand
as one petrified, her eyes upon the
open box and it's contents. now come to
view.
For there, in the middle Of the Of.
fee floor, released from its wrappings-
there lay at her feet, staring at her
with green, unwinking eyes-the EN-.
erald Bell!
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23

ing their ancient community houses,
tilling their ancient fields and tena-
ciously observing their ancient customs.
The route from Colorado down
through northern New Mexico to old
Santa Fe traverses the most fertile
and picturesque section of this stored
Pueblo country, where the work OF the
living and of the dead are alike promi-
nent, and supplies easy access to that
one greatest of these Indian cOmmuni-
ties in all the Southwest-the Pueblo
of San Geronimo de Taos.
NOrthernmost of the PueblOs it is by
map 55 miles northeast of Santa Fe,
miles east from the railroad station at
Taos Junction, where automobile
stages meet the trains. The Pueblo
was visited as far back as 1910. by the
Spanish explorer fernando de Alvar-
ado, of COrOnadOs army. It was made
a Spanish mission, given a priest, and
christened San Geronimo (Saint Je-
rOme), as early as 1917, and since
those dates has changed little.
Here, annually, on September 80,
the 500 Inhabitants Of the two massy
terraced clay community houses,
which rise tier on tier to the height
of five stories, celebrate the most i'm
portant Of their tribal feasts and
dances-the festival of San Geronimo
Day; dedicated, Ostensibly, to their
patron saint, but really a thanksgiving
to the sun-god for the harvest.
This festival, so old that the patri-
archs of the Pueblo know not it's be-
ginnings. each year attracts spectators
from all over the United States, and is
attended as we'll by other PueblOs, by
Apaches and Navajos. AccommOda-
tiOns for the AmericanOs are found in
the adjacent town of San Fernandez
de Taos, two and a half miles by a
good road, where the Mexican popula-
tiOn of the surrounding country add
their fiesta merrymakings to those of
the TaOsans.
Beyond the observance of those or
binary pOlitenesses, which devOlve up
on any intruders into private grounds
(fOr the Pueblo owns it's lands), guests
are unrestricted and therefore, rarely
is such opportunity given to witness
truly Indian celebration. Spectators
should arrive on the morning of the
Goth, if possible, thus they will be en-
abled to see the daily life of the
Pueblo and in the evening will witness
the ceremonies by which the feast it.
self is ushered in.
These are the raising of the 5O-foot
offering pole, in the Pueblo plaza the
gayly attended mass in the little chapel
and the mystic sun dance in the twi-
light, by trained dancers waving yell
low aspen boughs and chanting the
sun dance song.
At night sacred rites, to which none
but initiates are admitted, are per-
formed in the underground estufas or
council chambers; and in the town of
San Fernandez is held a grand bale
or ball to which all strangers are in
vited by the Mexican hosts.
On San Geronimo Day, the 3Oth, ev-
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
Immune,

"These futurists make me sick
The idea of calling that stuff Of theirs
art! Why, if I had a six-year-old boy
who couldn't make better pictures than
those I'd spank him." ,
"Yes, but the trouble is most of
these futurists are too big to spank"
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
Shocking Remedy.

"Pa, the Jones baby has got the
measles"
"Indeedw
"Yes, and the city doctors came and
insulated the whole family"
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
Beinu IGNORED.

"Flubdub refused to sign my petition
to have the war stopped"
"He Is somewhat miffed. He head
ed a petition last month and the war
hasn't ended"
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
Helping the Doctor.

First Voluntary Aid-This patients
temperature is 1O5 degrees. What
shall l do?
Second Voluntary Aid-Put him
down 100. The doctor gets so nervous
If it's more.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
No Need.

Don't make a noise, dear, but
there's a man in the room with his
hand in your clothes pockets"
"Why need you worry about that?
Yours was there first."
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
Misnomer.

"Why have you named your play
The Standstill?"
"Why nOt?"
"How do you ever expect it to get
a rum"
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
After a Stormy Session.

Rafferty," said Mr.. DOlan, "have
you studied parliamentary law?
81 have. Parliamentary law has got
to be rewritten so as to prevent one
gentleman from throwing a brickbat
when another raises a point Of Or
der"
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
The Pueblo Indians hold
spectacular ceremonies as
wetrd and Interesting as
any mystic celebration you
might see in remote parts
of British India or in China

HE great tribal dances OF
the northern Indians have
almost vanished from
plains and bad lands, ana
those which remain have
become perverted under
the demands of white civil
lizatiOn. But in the wide
Southwest of New Mexico
and Arizona, still exist an
independent people, the az
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
Literal Description.

Monday is fine day for motor
ing"
"Why Monday especially"
Because then the Sunday speed.
ers pay up"
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23

The Mexicans believe Upton has the
emerald bell. They want it and have
Kynaston, that IT they get the Jewel
he will be freed. They send a mes
senger with the proposition to the
American mine house.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
NOTICE eV PUBLICATION OF
FINAL ACCOUNT

titf STATE tt TtNAN
re aN pegennA lntffssiri in thr -
isse ui Ited d aNr aretan.a airs
Mabel Eiiff Ntminl ashuiN ~ asa
ESTATE 80 fsld frsi d aNu dr,sast3
has iiirl ln ihe CtHniA Cuuft ~ NN.
sron ConnN hfr finsi NDeount ~ she
goudiiinn ~ tsiA ssiste. "a hirh viii ~
NearA hs our cuuii an ihp fhlf1 Man-
has in Mtrch A. n 1910 snne Ac
ion ths sCih Gas af Marh. a 81.
iale ni tNr Court iinuec ,U Held Sc.
rees raunD m ihs rttN ~ rorpnt
chrttL Tvsas at WNi,h iins AND
piafe ah pceeng luftrssird in said
osiAse ars relmgatn appsai and tnn
test said flnai Arflhni and application
" ihef sre ufapga
Witnre Aus lalhk>ltrr ritfk ~ iha
County Cnu Nf NueeA, Counts INtss.
Given binder us hHna end tho swat
~ sah toaft 90 SOS ufurt iu ,ufpUs
CHRISTI ltNHs. un fhiH iHe sam ist
nf frh. A ~ taiN
Aug rrhHuFrf Cisfh vnuHiA Duurt
Nscros counts fpAss
AS rnNo Conelsnd DEPUTY
N. Nl a ifhc eHpf : rrfuN "A 81
Wiieht SHERIFF Nueraa CnHntf rsNss
81 a Nsatwnad nepuiy lits
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
noTIcr or snrRIFr-s sALr

rrW STATE up TENAs
cHpnf nf NueneH
pt VIRTUE 81 an trdrr nf snia iHaaFa
fai 90 inr Honorable District Court
ll Nu.0sr ceHntF Tssas ~ 90, 2s,h
aag ~ teiirtmn a a. tsis ~ the
Tirrt tHfrfuf in iie lanc - a. iiur
ion versus lumRa knanf and sife
fnaisf Knaur g. & WHnil 80 4 clara
ID r. Guest e. ~ Taylor The iiiahop
Lumber COMPANY TAe corpus chriHn
National ifanh ADD T.. a. Nirf 30 hsia
ana 40 mf an sheriff difeeted agd
delivered have levied upHn and VIII
prorrsd in Haii Coz rarh within fhe
brurs ifefarired ~ mw fof rhoriiff
saies nn the nrei TperdnA iu April
A D. 1915 a hfirf ihf tfh dff of
said month tfferH fhf court House
door 81 aald Nueeea seHnff in the
cts ~ Corpus rhrafi ilr fpliDNlnF
described property fn aii
Those certain Tracts piegra 80 pafs
cola 10 band situated islna md being
in Nueaes cuunin TcsaH sud mufr
particularly dnPfril,ra ~ hiscis 500
Twenty ono ffil. Twenty -ta0 fzzls
and Twenty fhrrf fl9i DHf ~ ihe e..
g. Vents Abolition 10 sos town ~
Bishop Nutees county Teams. afrerti
lae a. tar ilai 3hcfcf filed ~ ihe
office 90 thf County Hlett ~ Success
County Tesas. on lHDe ilth 1914
LEVIED 90. 40 fne 1sih. day a ffb-
feart 1876 ri ee 0fiefk a ~ as ihf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

prapcfi, VI gusius knAai aud wife
i.auise hnApf ca sausn iuaiRmset
am.aniinK In sinss q, and Interest
itom 1aNuars islh 1915 a. clsht pal
yent lsr annam untA ra4A aeh ans
hafihtr suH ~ As hundred siNis ienf
sud stsluo lfetita1 Dollars ena intet
pst f4lm -.lia a4ts uhtii i.alA Al tne
rate ~ siN pet esaf pes ennuiu in
faVes ~ said 4 a. inuie0 aesinsi said
iustss knaf and nlfe ieaiet knAui
and su costs ei swift
Given under ~, hand ihir irt "a, nf
March A "a ialf
Al ~ MNioAr. Shcuff
NA OSCAR Nri1.AMY nsput,
Advertisements tNs4l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
Political Announcement.


The Gales b. authorized g. announce
LEE RlGVS AZ candidate for sheriff
20 Nuccts County s4hicst 81 the action
~ yotesa in the Democratic primary
Tte Caller Is auihoirr5 O. announce
OSCAR Ni,tl4AMA ss candidate Tor
sheriff ~ Nueers rauntN. subject to tnc
actlou " tno Democratic prlmarlta
fhe caller Is authorized to announce
FRANK a. ROBINSON. a. "a yanaiaat,
for sheriff sabicst to tho action 90
vDtsrs n thv Democratic primaries ~
u.AI Inv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

RATES:
lie Per Word
the first issue,
LIE thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

open fiat rate per inch. per column
wide Soc.
Same SUNDAYS
eiaHa.Hs display Advertisements
Open rate per iagh ser month. $500.
Reading Naurss
Pure readIns matter ,aeh Insertion.
yer hue 1Ne
iescHIH rff Iine rneh 'ngCrfiaf zee
Contfaeu f.r iafsr euuauts 40 all
vefiisiEg snaee Us Epplcailaa az thls
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
Help Wanted Male

aEssENoERs WANTED Western
Union needs two good messenger boys
that can read and write and that vish
20 ieau 90 telegraph while fhes are
wurAlng.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
10000 PEOPLE COMING


iack pop snmr of These snaus now
filpo s-room modern house. Eam
frnt corner ouc uiafk nom pat,-
mcnt and Car une Eaai of Staples
worth igeoo. ihe best bargalu offered
in city
taf9o Modern uono. South Rluff
WORTH $1,000
hlHn pear liirh School worth 5000
$500 lW un rlmon Avenue
$3.50 iUt E1st front son Tlird street
5000 lots on Leopard street, South
fronts.
bON RENT
Furnished and uufuruI .hri cottages.
FoUSERoN & CHAPMAN
t1o Chararrl Sd Fhuur f.6.
t51N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

FOR RENT New, uNeerNom unfWfn-
ished mod,rn buhgtlow. an vnuN en
i,nccs ie-minute car service. $500
month phonc 4 O. Mopre. $50
FOR REST ncaran apartments tol
Mesquite street for NICELY Furnished
rooms reaHousilo rafrs d, Wtek oF
month Phone sss Airs Nora hoEan
tsfol
OWENS ApAHTMrNTs For ront
one furnished apartment consisting ui
utlnr room kItohnuctte and hnih Ey
erf modern convenience Ianlt0f service
inquire SOP Chaparrai Phone ~
1904
FOR RENT Onc n,- reom house
au ~ Tern convenience Phone i1l9I
'''Dl
ron RENT Nicely fnrnirnod room
,ar rent Close in with an canveu
usol
-.--.-- .-----.--.---
FoH RENT rooms for hghi house.
Keeping newly Furnished mndrrn. ur
yate bath in Carver fiata Phone a'
yaia
FOR RDNT Earee front slespinr
room with private bath. hut and eHAd
water. raa heat App3 ites MoaUufe
street i'hoo' zaa '7ool
roa REST SIS eo foui ronta modern
farnishoa hourf slowly iaperHd Amos
Moore Phone Gs7 $40
F0n RHyT Cumplotoh Furnished
four ronsu apartment with teiephou
ras ana sii other modern convenience
Appif az go Twier street nr 'rh7n'
als 'siN
CHEAP efIrcE rooms far rent tiih
pooples street Call "a fho Seaside
Hotel 1850
FDH nENT Tmce ara five room
heurr uufurnrhcd hmna MOORE
phane eal -
ron RENT cHEAp Three eari rilo
foosns WHi rnni for o. 900 frr mouth
Rsoins at 1909 Nafqnefite Scr Mlkn
Faiteiif Btnufhie Plant fssa1
foR RENT comgleieit fufniahel
five-ronm aune lnw Apfls to Mrs
Geiei.k, so4 raip Aiin street Phone
90 4.HH4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
MAKE IAN OFFER

far Best wster ff,.ni i.ei er Shell
heesh Joins she iileks tioms ~
Nprth
ssnoN HARRIS Austin, Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

FpE RENT Thrre ana fto ruam
heuer uufurnirhcd hmna MOORE
Phone go -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

rOH RENT CHEAp Three caHt -fido
foolns Wiu ronf fer O. 200 ger month
i.ooina 1T 1909 Narqnefite scr Mike
Faltelif ntaNfhie Plant fss4y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

or SALE Loi ca furman Avenue
aANlop, norih side cNcclicnuy located
water au4 sewer connections falr
price Address a. c. Caller for paIt'c.
ulars S-g
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

fOR TRADE q hlrh.Erade Player
Plano o. trade far Ford Auto 80 junk
wanted Address D. Menzcn, care
Columbia piano go fsfsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

thuR SALE iiandsome home on Fur.
man Avenue. Modern la cger5 respect
t"o-siery baths gas su convenience
lieautifli flowers and farden ApIh
to NAca Care Caller.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

CHEAP ufitcE rooms far rent tiih
pooples street Call "a fho Seaside
Hotel 1850
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
Miscellaneous

ttoq s.s;Sro feet nccr space kaacd io
cath.ys Second Hand Store. bay
and seat cvers'h'as. ehenS -, tf>ta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
Position Wanted Female


FOR TRADE noomnE tonsc iu hear
10 rilg Cor automobile Fofa preferred
Address caller uof f65 $500
FOR EXCHANGE Clear Arkansas
forms Leslie Land Company. l.eslie
Ari fbsal