davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
IF BACK HURTS USE
 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers you
 Meat forms uric acid.

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so 1t no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious complications.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who be- lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

gation from Storrs college which made up one of the drum corps. These young men came dressed in their uni forms and gave the parade military air. Then came some of the old timers, who formed drum corps of their own, and they certainly showed that they had not forgotten how to drum. In the club room before the procession started these same old timers gave an exhibition of drumming as it used to be done, and this drew forth the applause O. the many that heard it.
 The first large delegation to arrive was from Sodom, and they attracted a great deal of attention as they passed through the streets, dressed as horri- bles and beating on tin pans. Two of the delegation were in a team which was lowed behind an automobile and of these brought a laugh from ;he spectators as he kept time to the music with a stick which was sup posed to represent a cane.
 In front of the American band rode Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, marshal of the parade. and his aides. Behind the band was a large American flag carried by four men with red fire. Then came the drum corps composed of the oId-timers, followed by the dem ocrats of the town. Directly after these marcflers came the drum corps from Storrs college in their neat uniforms. making a fine appearance. The mayor and other city officials followed in an automobile bringing up the rear of the procession. It certainly was a fine celebration to cap the climax of a great and close election, and the lead CTS deserve credit for their hard work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

from his observation Mrs. Page was not victim of the disease. He then told of the symptoms of the disease and stated Mrs. Page did not show any of these symptoms while he at tended her at the hospital. which was every day while she was there. The woman was mentally alert and could converse with any out. the witness thought. A hypothetical question was then asked the doctor.
 Feared Weak Heart.
 On cross examination the witness stated that he had been connected with the hospital for several years and that he made two calls at the hospital daily. Dr. Guild told him of the condition of Mrs. Page in regard to her drinking, when she came to the hospital. He had never seen the wo- man before she came to the hospital andllit was due to her age and possi-s ble condition of her heart that made the doctors conduct the operation as they did. She was hard patient to care for but the restlessness was due to the pain that she was suffering. He had prescribed whiskey for her two or three times but 1t did not show on the chart as he had given 1t to her himself. The witness stated that he had attended two cases of dementia in the past three years.
 Here the court adjourned until this morning at 1910 at which time a short calendar session OF the court will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

and Frank Gum both Of Essex, were united in marriage at the Congrega- tiona1 parsonage by Rev. H. B. Kirk land Saturday afternoon.
 Hartfo-d.-William A. Segar, who has been at the Rhode Island hotel, Westerly, R. l., for several months, will spend the winter with his daugh- ter, Mrs. George E. Simonds. of Gil- man street.
 Hartford.-odd job men who at one time were working for 15 cents an hour received as high as 30 cents an hour Tn Hartford during October, &C., cording to the report of the Hartford state free employment office which has just been issued,
 Meriden.-George J. Grossnan, aged 69, who conducted a. monumental es- tablishmcnt on Hanover street for a. good many years, dropped dead in Southington Tuesday afternoon while setting up a monument. Death was caused by heart trouble.
 TerryviIle-Twenty-f well known Polish residents have organized a band for this town. The naIne of the organ ization has not been selected. The band is practicing twice week under direction of Thomas J. F1shel of Bris- tol, leader of the Bristol City band.
 
 Marlborough.-Robert Theron Buell., who was elected representative from Marlborough on the republican ticket, defeating John P. Rarikl. is a native of this town, 36 years old, and is one of the farmers engaged ill the dairy busi- ness. He is a member of the board of selectmen. He is Tot married. New Haven.-An inventory of the estate of Mary Agnes Cleveland was filed this week in the probate court by, the executor, Dr. c. Purdy Linsley. Miss Cleveland disposes of an estate valued at S139, ,951.74, not including in terest in the undivided estate of her brother, Henry D. Cleveland, of Mis- souri. i WethersfieId.-Dr George E. Sleeper, formerly a parcticing physician and, | surgeon, who was sent to the state prison in Wethersfield for malpractice, l was paro1ed from that institution by the board of pardops last week. He, has since been visiting in Hartford and it is believed he will resume practice.
 Waterbury.-The Waterbury Homes corporation has filed with the building department 24 more applications. This | is to add to the Scovill group of build l ings which are being erected on the three blocks of ground between Ives and Oak streets, and will increase the number of houses the ScoviH people are erecting for the accommodation of their emDIOyeS to 14S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
WIRE GOODS

Round Dish Drainer-SaIe price $50. 12-inch Round Fry Basket-Saie price 1oc. 14-inch Round Fry Basket-SaIe price 1oo.
 Galvanized Wire Sink Strainer- Sale price 10c.
 Dover Egg Beater, hotel size-SaIe price 19c.
 Dover Egg Beater, family size-SaIe price 10c.
 6-inch Enamel Handle Bowl Strainer Sale price 1oc.
 Wire Soap Shaker-SaEe price 1oc.
 Bath Tub Soap Holder-Sale price 1oc.
 Potato Washer, enamel handle-SaIe price 10c.
 Dripless Tea strainer-saIe price 1oe.
 Wire Coat Hangers-sale price for 1oc.
 Wire Carpet Beaters-Sale price 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

At the reopening of the Page case at Thursday mornings session of the superior court, Mother Superior Thar silla was again called to the stand to testify in regard to some of the charts kept at the hospital while Mrs. tion. The witness stated that the charts had been filed away since they had been used and that they had not been tempered with. The charts were the daily report of the nurses who had taken care of the patient and they the end of week. The witness stated that there were three doc tors in attendance on Mrs. Page while she was at the hospital
 Mrs. Page Seemed Happy.
 Before going on with the redirect examination, John Mccarthy was called to tell of his conversations with Mrs. Page at the time she signed her will. Mrs. Page appeared to be hap py and contented at this time, said the witness.
 Had Known Mrs. Page Eighteen
 Years.
 The previous witness was then re- called and questioned. She had re- sided in this city for the past thirty years and for the past twelve or four tSeH years SHS LidS IlSIQ lH0 pOS1- ton she aow holds. She had known Mrs. Page for the past eighteen years and had met the latter in Windham at the time the nurses were spending the summer at that place.
 Witness thought that she had call times during the last year of MT. Pages life and on these occasions she had talked with MT. Page, who seemed to be very pleasant. She never called at the Page home after his death unless requested to do SO. On these occasions Mrs. Page would talk of her husband and how she miss ed him. During these conversations she would cry.
 Had Never Seen Wills.
 The witness had never seen either knew of the first one as she had heard of this through Mrs. Page, who told the witness that she had remem- bered the Sisters. The reason the witness had not visited Mrs. Page during the last few months of her life was because of an illness which the witness has had during this time. She had seen Mrs. Page sign her name and the latter often spoke of leaving her home to the Sisters and that she did not want any misunderstanding after she was dead.
 Wanted Home to Go to the Sisters.
 In regard to the bill of sale the witness stated that she had gone to the Page home on this occasion with Miss Drisco1l, who had been ordered to go by Dr. Guild. on arriving at the home, Mrs. Page said that she thought she was having her last ill., ness and she wanted to know if ev- erything had been arranged so that the house would go to-. the Sisters. Shortly after, this the others arrived at the house and the document was signed. The witness stayed at the house for about an hour afterwards.
 Never Asked For Anything.
 Mother Tharsilla then told why she thought that Mrs. Page was reli- gious woman and of the occasions which made her think so. The wit ness never asked Mrs. Page to leave a free bed at the hospital, or leave anything to the Sisters. Mrs. Page told the witness the reason of changing the first will and never did Mrs. Page say anything to her about anyone stealing things from her.
 Brother Returns After 40 Years.
 Witness told of the visits of Edward
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE. Thread City Citizens Hold Big Demon Galore.

Under the auspices of the Wilson club, the democrats of the town of Windham held one of the biggest cele- brations this city hos ever seen in honor of the reelection of President Wilson. The line of march carried the paraders over most of the city, and the whole line of march was ablaZe with red fire from the time the parade started on Church street about S.30 o'clock Thursday evening. The people living in houses along the line of march had their residences lighted up for the occasion, and this made pretty sight. About the first ones to arrive at the club room was a dele
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
NICKEL PLATED WARE AT SALE PRICES

4-pint all Copper, Nickel Plated Tea or Coffee Pots-Sale price $1.1o.
 5-pint, all Copper, Nickel Plated Tea or Coffee Pots-Sale price SIPS.
 15-inch Round, Embossed Tray Sale price 25c.
 1S-inch Oblong, Embossed Tray Sale price 25c.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, 8 in a set, full nickel plated handle and holder-Sale price $1.10 a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Seamless Percolator, 4-cup size Sale price s1.e8. Seamless Percolator, 6-cup size Sale price $2-3e. '. No. Seamless Bottom, all Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettle-SaIe price J&139.
 No. 9 Seamless Bottom, all Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettle-SaIe price ef5o.
 8-pint, all Copper, Nickel Plated Tea or Coffee Pots-Sale price 93c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

 Johns church conducted their weekly whist party in the assembly rooms on Wednesday evening. A large crowd was present and participated in the card games.
 Pupils Plan Entertainment A social and entertainment is being planned by pupils of Plainfleld High school to take place in Central Will Iage.
 Coal $11 Per Ton.
 Local people are still worrying over not obtained their winters supply of coal yet and the prospects of getting 1t in does not seem very favorable. Some people here have ordered their supply oi coal during the summer and their order has not been filled. The price of coal here at one dealers was placed at $11 ton. A local dealer said, however, a car is expected soon.
 Good Team Probable.
 The prospects for successful bas- ketball team at Plainfleld High bright. The team has 5oiEed the Quinebaug Valley Basketball league and a higher standing is looked for from the local high school boys this coming season. Bradford at center and Potter and Bu1 by, forwards, all pected to help materially in keeping the F. H. S. boys in the running. Be- sides these, the following men are con- sidered as candidates for positions on the team: Daggett, Phillips, Burke, Smith, Nightingale, Dawley and Gre nier.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Unclaimed letters at the local post office for the week ending Nov. are addressed to Mrs. Amos Harrington, P. s. Harmon 6 Sons Co.,, and John Jepson.
 Brevities.
 John W'hitesides of New York was recent guest of MT. and Mrs Eugene Gronan.
 Pierre LabIeau of Woonsocket, R. l., was a caller here yesterday.
 Grant Baker has returned to Plain field from a stay at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
OBITUARY.
John A. Wranna.

The death of John A. Wranna oc cured At his home in Gurleyville on Thursday afternoon after a short ill., ness from pneumonia. MT. Wranna was born in New York city June 25, 1886, but for many years he has con- ducted a grocery store in the town in which he died. He was the son of Frank and Barbara Julis Wranna. Be- sides his widow he is survived by his Rose, and two sisters, Mrs. M Car veny of Mansfield Center and Mrs. Louis Lux
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Milford. - On Thursday Ackenash Palmer and Alfred Gould, recently re- turned from the Mexican border.
 Bristol-The new plant of the Bristol Brass company on the south side of Broad street has been finished and is now ready for the machinery.
 Essex.-Miss Elizabeth Mccullough
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Dover Sad Irons. 3 in a set-SaIe
 price 98c a set. Dover Asbestos Sad Irons, family size-SaIe price $1.69 set. Dover Asbestos Sleeve Irons-Sale
 price 25c each. .-rr Dover Toy Sad Irons-SaIe price 10o each.
 Brass Bath Room Fixtures, nickel
 plated, consisting of Towel Bars, Soap Dishes, Sponge Racks, Tumbler Hold CTS, Brush Holders and Towel Racks Sale price 59c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Election of Columbia Grange.

Wednesday evening Columbia Grange, No. 131, held the annual elec- ton which resulted as follows: Mas ter, William w. Wolff; overseer, Er- nest w. Collins: steward. Philip Isham; assistant steward, Charles Friedrich; gatekeeper, Henry Schrie- fer; lecturer, Mrs. Bertha s. Lyman; chaplain, Clayton E. Hunt; treasurer, H. B. Hutchins; secretary. Ethel F. Blakeley; lady assistant steward. Miss Vera Collins; Ceres, Mrs. Rachael Buell.; Flora, Miss Myrtle Collins; Po- mona, Mrs. Martha Doubleday.
 The installation will take place next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Tates Absorbent Dry Mops-SaIe price 39c Tates Yacht Dry Mops-Sale price 21c No. Little Jewel Floor Broons-Sae price. t44c Paris Folding Ironing Table, extra heavy-SaIe
 Pr1ce .S1g39 Glass Wash Board, full sze-SaIe price 33c dozen Smooth Finish Hardwood Clothes Pins
 Sale price. Sc carton Mrs Potts Sad Iron Handle-Sae price. 7c each Wooden Coat Shoulders-Sae price .... Sc each Hardwood Tooth Pfcks-SaIe price. boxes for Sc Spring Mouse Traps-SaIe price. for Sc 1s-inch Towel Roller-Sae price. 1oc Revolving Handle Rolling Pin-Sale price ..... 1oo Veneered Birch Chair Seats-Sale price, Sc each Poplar Wood Knife Boxes-Sae price. .10c each
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
WOODEN WARE AT SALE PRICES

Smiths 1O-Arm Clothes Dryer, self adjusting
 Sale price 79c 10-inch Clothes wrnger, guaranteed for years
 Sale price $3.3e 11-inch Clothes Wringer, guaranteed for 8 years
 Sale price $a.ee Willow Clothes Baskets
 Small Size-Sale price. ....... a9c .s & H@g@s Medium Size-SaIe price .... ..~ sec 1HH Large Size-sale price, .$1.1o tf"#A 11-inch Round Willow Office Baskets-sae price,. 4sc 12inch Willow Office Baskets-Sae price. ce......... 55c SPECAL-Cedar Oil Dust Absorbing Floor Mop value $100-Sale price. ee...................... 69c During this sale will give free 4-ounce Bottle of Polish each Mop at.......... 6ec
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Took Delivery Truck for Joy Ride.

Thursday afternoon two boys stole an auto delivery truck belonging to a local grocer and started for a ride. When they got in the vicinity of St. Joseph's cemetery they endeavored to turn around and turned the machine over. As result the top of the car was smashed as well as the wind shield The car was lighted some time later and was run to the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
TIN WARE

12-quart Dairy Pans-Sale price f2Iac.
 1-quart Graduating Measure-SaIe price 10c.
 Rotary Flour Sifter-SaIe price 1oe. S-quart Studs Dipper-saIe price 1oc. Japanned Dust Pan with steel edge Sale price f0o.
 14-quart Retinned Deep Dish Pan Sale price 39c.
 3-quaIt, Apiece Retinned Dinner Pails---Sale price 45c.
 4-quart, Apiece Retinned Dinner Pails--Sale price Soc. Sheet Steel Fry Pan, cold handle Sale prices 10c and f2Lae.
 Savory Enamel Self Blasting RoasteS Sale price SIPS.
 Liske Enamel Self Blasting Roaster Sale price $1.9a.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Funera, if Henri o. Lesoux.

The funeral services of Henri O. Ledoux were held from the home of his parents Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Mahoney-Granqer.

John Mahoney and Mrs. Carrie Granger were married in this city at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Both gave their homes as Lebanon where the groom is employed as a laborer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
GALVANIZED WARE

Wash Tubs with Wringer attach ment.
 Small size-Sale price e5c. Medium size-SaIe price $1.o5. Large Size--Sale price S1.15. All Metal Clothes wringer-SaIe price $2.69.
 Heavy Water Fails
 1o-quart size-Sale price 21c
 12-quart size-Sale price 27c
 14-quart size-Sale price 32c Large Open Coal Hods-Safe prices 46o and 5oc.
 Large Funnel Coal Hods--Sale price 66c.
 14-quart Covered Chamber Pails- Sale price 49e. 1-gallon oil Can-Sale price 25c. s-gallon Oil Can with Eaucet-Sale price e8c.
 Medium size Foot Baths-Sale price 45c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Good Evidence,

Captain Koenig remarks that the blockade does not block. But the De- cessity for Deutschland is the very best evidence that it does.-Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Glass Ware at Sale Prices

1pint Fish Globe with cover-SaIe price 1oc 1-quart Fish Globe with coverSae price. 15c Cut Glass Night Water Sets-Sae price ........ S3c Cut Glass Water Glasses regular soc value to close
 at 19c each.
 Thin Blown Table Tumblers-Sale price ......4c each Heavy FIuted Bottom Tumblers-SaIe price. Pc each Colonial Glass Candle Sticks, inches high styles
 to select from-Sae price,. ..12Lac each
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Goina to Wellesley.

Miss Evelyn Thompson of this city will spend the week end in Boston and Wellesley college where she will be the guest of Miss Florence Howey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Plum colored diagonal serge is the fabric used here. The Russian blouse is trimmed with many buttons and a demibelt that fastens with 8 cloth buckle. A white satin collar is de- tachable. The sailor takes white and black poppy as trimming.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
ATTTNTTNITINE WADE AT MAKE-ROoM AAOVlI1N ON1 w IAT\I SALE PRICES

 cooking lifetime they and the and pstn the long run
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
wILLTMANT1o OFFICE. Church St. Telephone 21o-2.
TESTIMONY IN PAGE
 WILL CASE DURING THURSDAY

Mother Superior Tells How Mrs. Page Came to Be Interested in Hospi- tai and the Establishment of a Free Bed-Dr. Owen O'NeiII Con- sidered Patient Mentally Alert.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
PLANFIELD
Whist Party-coaI Scarce and $11 Per
 Ton-Strons Basketball Team Prob

The Children of Mary society of St. Johns church conducted their weekly whist party in the assembly rooms on Wednesday evening. A large crowd was present and participated in the card games.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Miscellaneous Articles at Sale Prices

MISCelIdne0uS HFtICIGS dI SdIe FFlG6S 4-ounce bottle Cedar Oil Furniture Polish
 Sale price 1oc 25c Liquid veneer-saIe price. ce............. 2oc Liquid veneer-SaIe price. ............ 4oc Lux Washing Compound-SaIe price. Sc package Universal Food Chopper-Sae price. $11o Turkey Feather Dusters-SaIe price, .......... foc Dietz D Lite Lanterns-SaIe price. 6ec Dietz Blizzard Lanterns-Sae price. ........... 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Pupils Plan Entertainment.

A social and entertainment is be:n planned by pupils of Plainfleld Hig school to take place in Central Vii lage.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
MORTGAGE BANKERS
DISCUSS EFFECTS OF
i. S. FARM LOAN ACT
AFTER WAR INTEREST RATES Al
50 CONSIDERED AT NEpNtS
CONVENTION.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT

MEMPHIS Tsn Ovt IS rs.sleis
.ffeeis nf thr federal farm loau acf
ant huu Inirust Yates in the United
Siates 0H hc auvetcd when isate b.
Declared m EunNr hw 90 ht lCadlu
Dp'.s Nt ihr tnnuN contVntiun of thr
tAnm Nuretee ItlnArrs Asaocatior
rf America. which opcncd hcrv TO-DAY
tne sossIuns which constitute thr
fhinI annual nthcune ~ the orsani-
atnon tge to continue thuuEh Shtur
da,
rsias iirnr ltlHs tuluI
States senaiof from New Hsutpshife
a@dressed ihe csnNeuuoH un rhr tol.
rral Farm inan Aet
D. ~ chpp president AZ a truri
conpAnS lon wichita Nansss. di-cuss,,l
Practical EAprupnce Applied to ths
iUiefsl tam tnan Atf" rhs ad
drrss WAS aimed to answer qursiieu.
as to nou ihc now law MAY 81 cA
pectei to sflrct the farm mortgast
rusinrs. aa now conducted
i The future ci interest rates Will &,
Discussed inmeffaW rs frof n A "
spraFue nf uaryapi University
& The first business "a tne rorNcnt,or
this mnfnnF was markpd hS eos an.
& nuai address af ihr pnfNident n W
rhomr SON uf Chicasc.
StandinE committees are tH ftlstr'
tomorrow ard officers arc also ta b.
I elccte,i rhc neard " sovelnNrs 81 tht
association has renominatet thr pFvs.
ont nfficrGs a. lollaWs
President q " Thompson Ch3sa
I go. Vce presidents. Nnaman y Rob.
BINS Rochester \ 81 a.. A Cerwin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
BUILDERS MAKING
SLOW PROGRESS ON
NAVAL CONTRACTS
VESSELS AUTHORIZED As FAR
BACK AS 1914 SCARCELY LAID
DOWN
OTHERS ARE NOT STARTED


SEW YORK. oct gg The marked
difference hffWefn Il DHff authorized
OY Congress 4rd uaeY under cYn
sffsefian. mufH less actually com
niafsd Ia shaVn In Information furnish
ga the National Security Lsaeso hi the
Enei Department boz rfapanae 90 an
inquiry Tire on a Nrnres show that
upon fhe Whole fer little prurf0rs has
hrru marie tow rH constructing thr
Natf authorized as fsr back o. June
f4 1854 aud MAmh p tslt fwfnff
seFfn months snd eighteen months aHa
rospfl fiefIf
Attention Do called in this connection
fa fHs ossr ~ fhe hattieehip Arizona
commissioned Dfi 81 This ship ANS au-
ihnused march 1919 BE- feal wHs
0nf mld unfl flii Ysar aisf Hua sac
snIp uaa Hnt placed .n commission uuul
mnf fHau is months otter fa lHfnof-
HtIuu uF Congress
Two iHiNeaNlpa ino TennN are ant
California ptrr authorized n MHf h.
l4ff Nn October T. 0f na f,ar fh.
fprufr nHa onif Hrhf frnihs of one
prrsrnt completed and the Hitcr tnree
tad fen.frutha nfrnfnt 80 the aiv &C.,
.fr.tara tHfhnrsri 40 fhr s4nr time
'Nr paf.fntI af completion Hnfrs
fr0m nnh rIeh nmi fou frr'ha tn
iNrnf aDEfG auh Giant feniH. TN"
tuu sH rnne submarines fhon Huta0
rrrd fHHr rH even uron begun nnr
Hfn 1H uHft Nern dome nH $500 ~ fle
..Rnrn .tsf defense mlhmHfHDs Thr
hlahfaf usrnHufn4r ~ condition ~
fha ihr fourteen ia sac tnd fha lov
raf lts fu'l slu aaih0r.1fi in iWi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
ssslsl Affair Today.

Aliaf Alma nankin viii entertain
the Friday bridge clnh
IN, I've Table lisldge Cub niil meet
with Mfs g. J., Price
man school Freshmen ~ hnfr RI
halloween party "a the hoine " Niles
Ladio MCCsmphfli