davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

be said to Pine, "you and yore sons
help us with this job and we'll locate
you on the purtiest diggings in these
Mills"
"You bet!' agreed McNally.
"You don't need to make my boys no
OFFER" replied Pine slowly. "Those
OWLS were after our bosses too, and
they'd have got them if you hadn't
come along. We'd been told by a man
we believe that there want no lnjuns
in this country or you wouldn't have
seen us sleeping es close to our fire.
Whar do you all reckon to come up
with them?"
Our old trapper interposed.
''Their rancheree Is down the valley
somewhars," said Bagsby. land we'll
have to scout for it. We must so back
to camp first and get Already"
McNally and murmured against
this check to immediate action, but
saw the point after a moment The
Pines packed their slender outfit. We
bound the body Of our poor friend
across his horse and mournfully re-
traced our steps.
We arrived in camp about 10 o'clock.
to find Johnny and Don Gaspar anx-
iously on the alert. When we had i'm
parted our news their faces, too, dark
ened with anger. OF us all Vasquez
had been the only man who never lost
his temper, who had always flash OF
smile for the hardest days. Hastily
we threw together provisions for sew
eral days and arranged our affairs as
well as we could. We all wanted to
60, and Don Gaspar, in spite Of the re-
mains Of his malarial fever, fairly in
sisted on accompanying the expedition.
"Senores," he said, with dignity.
"this was my own man from my own
people,"
Nevertheless. somebody had to stay
in camp, although at first some OF us
were inclined to slur over that neces-
sity.
"There's strong chance that Injuns
will drift by and take all our supplies
Bagsby pointed out
"Chances are slim in only day or
so. You must admit that" argued
Johnny Lets risk it. We can scratch
along if they do take our stuff"
Sand the gOld?"
That nonplused us for moment.
"Why not bury it," suggested.
Bagsby and Pine snOrted.
"Any Injun would find it In min
ute" said Pine.
"And they know COLDS worth some.
.z.ug. roO.' put in YanK-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

| "A II ueap, plnning its rider beneath II.
In the meantime Barry had leaped to
| the ground and from behind the shell.
| ter of his horse had shot the first rob.
| Der through the body. Our two com
| panions now drew together and took
refuge behind some large rocks, pre-
pairing to receive the charge Of a band
of half dozen who now appeared. The
situation looked desperate. Don Gas
par fired and missed He was never
anything of marksman, and his first
shot must have been great piece Of
luck. Barry held his fire. The rob-
bers each discharged his rifle, but
harmlessly. Then just as they seemed
about to charge In they whirled their
horses and made off into the brush.
1--WE could not tell the why" OBJ.
served Don Gaspar.
The two men did not speculate. but
ran out to where Yank lay, apparently
dead, his arms still bound close TO his
body by the moose of the RATA. Barry
cut the rope with his bowie knife. and
they rolled him over. They found he
still breathed, but that, beside the
shock Of his violent fall, he had been
badly trampled by the horses. After
q moment he came to consciousness,
but when they attempted to lift him
upright they found that his leg was
broken.
At this moment they heard the sound
Of voices and. looking up, saw coming
from the other direction band Of a
dozen men, half Of whom were on
horseback and all Of whom were arm
ed This looked serious.
1--WE got behind the rock" said Don
Gaspar, "but we think to ourself our
goose is cook"
The newcomers, however, proved to
be miners who had heard the shots
and who now came hurrying up. Evil
IDENTITY the robbers had caught sight or
sound Of their approach. They were
much interested In the state Of affairs.
examined the horse Don Gaspar had
killed, searched for and found the body
Of the robber Barry had shot. 1t
proved to be a Mexican we'll known
to them all and suspected to be a men,
Der Of Andreas Altos celebrated band.
They inquired for the dead horses
rider.
"And then, for the first time" said
Don Gaspar. I'VE think Of him. He
went down with his horse. But now
he was gone and also the horse Of
Senior Yank. But think he crawl Off
in the chaparral and that the horse Of
Senior Yank run away with the other
horse of the dead man."
We saw the futility of our first In.
stinctive flare Of suspicion. 1t was
obvious that If Don Gaspar and Buck
Barry had intended treachery they
would never have returned to us. l
think that, curiously enough, we were
unreasonably little sorry for this. 1t
would have been satisfactory to have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

hung one or more wet, heavy, red and
black soggy strips. The scalping had
been no mere figure Of speech. Thank
heaven, none Of our own people was
similarly decorated! -~s--
So Mortified and revolted was l at
this discovery that hardly reused my
self to greet the men. looked with
aversion and Yet with a certain fasci-
nation On the serene, clear feat1lfes OF
these scalp takers. Yet, since in the
days following this aversion could not
but wear away in face of the simple
ity and straightforwardness OF the
frontiersmen, had to acknowledge
that the atrocious deed was more q
product Of custom than Of natural bar
barity.
Though these Indian troubles had
nothing to do with it, nevertheless they
marked the beginning Of our change
Of luck. We suffered no definite mis-
fortunes, but these things did not go
WELL The slight malarial attack OF
Don Gaspar was the first Of an annoy
ing series. suppose we had all been
inoculated on the marshes Of the Sac
ramento. and the disease had remained
latent in our systems. The hard work
in the open air had kept US healthy,
but the fever only awaited the favor
able moment Of depression or of over
work. The combination Of ice cold
water around our legs and burning
sun on our heads was not the best In
the world. Fortunately Yank. who
came from an ague country, had had
foresight enough to bring a supply OF
quinine. For two months one or the
other of us was ailing, and once for
few days FIVE Of us were down!
Then, too, think the zest Of the
game was palling on Us little, strange
as it may seem. We could dig gold
from the soil almost at will. 1t would
seem that this single fact would keep
normally acquisitive men keyed to a
high pitch Of endeavor all the time,
but it was not so. suppose we need
ed vacation. We began to discuss
what we would do when we should see
the city again. No one for moment
dreamed that we should quit these
rich diggings. We were here to make
our fortunes, and the fortunes seemed
to be ready for the making Only, the
novelty having passed, it had become
hard work, just like the making Of any
other kind of fortune.
The Pine family camped below us,
used our corral at our invitation and
set placidly to work. They were typ
ical frontiersmen and settled down In
the we'll built cabin which they quick
~ ran up as though they meant to
make Of it permanent home. For
two months, which brought US up to
the end Of July, they lived a regular
and leisurely life. Then one morning,
without any warning at all, they rode
over to our cabin, leading their horses,
fully packed. Old man Pine explain
ed. while his five tall, steady eyed sons
sat their horses quite immobile> In the
background, that they had dug enough
gold for their necessities, and that they
were now going down to the lower
country to pick out some good land.
These men were the very first l hap
pened to meet who had come into the
country with definite idea of set
Ting.
After the departure of this strong
force, began our discussions as to the
safeguarding Of our gold. 1t had now
reached a very considerable sum
! somewhere near $4,000. as ! remem.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
Discovery Of America.

Yes, there is excellent proof Of the
fact that the Mortimer, under Lief
Ericsson, discovered and landed upon
the North American continent about
the year 10O0-fve centuries before
the voyages of Columbus and the Ca
bots. You may be sure of this, be
yond a reasonable doubt" .srfSS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

~ the sounds of horses rapidly
approaching. Immediately we leaped
from our hunks and seized our rifles,
peering anxiously into the darkness. A
moment later, however. we We're seas.
spred BY Z shrill whistle peculiar to
Buck Barry, and moment later he
and Don Gaspar rode into camp.
We assailed them with a storm OF
quesuons-why had they. returned
What had happened? Where was
Yank? Had there been an accidenti
Don Gaspar, who appeared very
weary and depressed, shook his head
sadly. Barry looked at US savagely
from beneath his brows.
'The gold is gone, and that's an end
Of it!' he growled.
At these words careful, dead 81.
lence fell on us all The situation had
suddenly become too serious for hasty
treatment We felt instinctively that
a wrong word might do irreparable
damage. But In our hearts suspicion
and anger and dull hatred leaped to
life full grown. We frightened our
belts, as it were, and clamped our Ell.
bows to our sides and became wary,
watching with unfriendly eyes. John
ny alone opened his lips.
Lost? l don't believe It." he cried.
Barry cast an ugly look at him, but
said nothing. We all saw that look.
where's Yank?" I asked.
dead by now, I suppose" flung back
Barry. .
"Good Godv' cried, and under my
breath. "Then you've murdered him"
l don't know whether Barry heard
me or not, and at the time l did not
much care. His sullen eye was rest
ing on one after the other Of us as we
stood there In the freight Every face
was angry and suspicious. Barry flung
himself from his horse, tore the pad
from its back, slapped 1t on the flank
and turned away, reckless Of where 1t
went. He cut himself steak and set
to cooking his food, an uncomprom1s-
ing shoulder turned In our direction.
Nor did he open his mouth to utter an.
other word until the general discus
sion later in the evening. Don Gaspar,
who owned the only riding saddle. I'M
harnessed his horse, led it to water,
knee battered it and turned it loose to
Craze. While he was gone no one
spoke, but we glanced at each other
darkly. He turned, sat down by the
fire, rolled himself a cigarette and vol
unteered his story.
"AIy fren'," said he. with direct
ness and succinctness utterly foreign
to his everyday speech, you want to
know what happen. Yer well, it was
like this
He told us that after we had left
them they hurried on as fast as posi-
BILE in order to reach the settled coun'
try. Owing to the excellence of his
animal he was generally some distance
in advance, At one point, stopping on
slight elevation to allow them to
catch up, he looked back in time to
see two men on horseback emerge from
the chaparral Just behind his compan'
ions. Don Gaspar shouted and leapet
from his saddle, but before the warn
ing had reached the others RATA from
the hand of one of the men had falleI
with deadly accuracy around Yank's
arms and body, jerking him violentl!
from the saddle. The thrower whirlet
his horse to drag his victim, Don Gas
par fired and by great good luck sho
the animal through the brain u fAi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

Perish the THOUGHT.

A little girl is allowed to drink what
She thinks is coffee. One evening at
dinner someone asked her if she would
like to have some cream. The an
swer was: Certainly; did you think
would drink naked coffee?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
CHAPTER XVII.
We Send Out Our Treasure.

we 0eno WV SuT sVVASuT0.
n re had a good deal of trouble
A finding the exact spot where
" we had left him. for We
could get no answer to our
calls. He was down in a heap. COW
cred with blood and quite dead. The
savages had scalped him. In our long
eompanionship we had grown very
fond OF him, for he was merry, good
latured. willing soul.
"Godv' cried Bagsby, deeply moved
an put ball through the next ooe
Of those devils I meet"
We returned slowly to the fire, car
rying the body, which we laid rever-
emily one side and covered with q
blanket. In all our hearts burned a
fierce, bitter anger. Sullenly we turn.
ed to prepare ourselves meal from
the supplies our hosts offered us.
The latter We're the father and five
sons Of a backwoods family from the
northwest, Pine by name. They were
all tall. heavily built men, slow NOV
ing, slow speaking. with clear, steady
eyes, a drawing way of talking and
the appearance always Of keeping a
mental reservation as to those with
whom they conversed
Just now they stood tall and grim
behind US as we ate, and the gray
dawn and the rose dawn grew into
day. Nobody said anything until we
had finished, then Yank rose to his
fun height and faced the attentive
men.
II want vengeance" he announced
In an even voice, stretching forth his
long, lean arm. ''Those devils have
harried our stock and killed our pard-
ner, and I'm not going to set quiet and
let them do it" He turned to us.
"Boys," said he, II know you're with
me thar. But I'm going to git our
friends yere to go with us. Old man."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
Maiden Medjtations

Protest all you like-but you'll have
to take men and women as you find
them. There isn't time to build them
over even if you had the ability,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
: -
Let's BE Charitable

trousers patched in the rear are
usually not evidence of industry. But
we must be haritable-some men
claim they think better when sitting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
Wilbert Shallenberger M. D.

Chronic diseases successfully treat
ed. DR.. Wilbert Shallenberger, the
Regular and Reliable Chicago Spe-
cialist, who has visited Manchester
since 1901, will be at Manchester,
Hotel Clarence, FRIDAY, SEP1EM-
Der STH, from 8 a. m. to 5. p. M,
one day only, and return every %
days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Robbery.

u YE cooked ourselves meal
IA and built ourselves a fire.
wv About midnight we heard
~ fl,<a coundS nf hOrS<AS rnnidly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

-s%tsII
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

hung one or more wet, heavy, red and
black soggy strips. The scalping had
been no mere figure Of speech. Thank
heaven, none of our own people was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

be said to Pine, 'you and yore sons
help us with this job and We'll locate
you on the purtiest diggings in these
Mills"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Glover lahns .s in paiiaa attenfing
ihe Tcsns sisie VAN be en foiufn
bomn saturday
s.. D. Apgirbs ~ tshup VI Boa Corpus
Cnlsa on iefai nueinesr
Mfs D b Fauir ieatss today fnr
;, snaas f0r sirH vifh hrf parantH 20
Ger ahlah she vin Join Mf tafus ln
ChafIoif. Nnf'h Cafniina
nrnr n AaiavIu lentre tfidHt ~ o.
snaff hurlnras fup iu hslias and other
Norih Tetss r4nir
AL Fiah afnrfai passenger areni
~ thr Trfaa. Nasiaan Haiiroad com
pens be- ln fbs cos fr0m Laredo
Harshau nlfas o llfnniinrni attorney
~ Far AHtfriH d. li th huecra
Gfrn I Ia'af HfunHHtni nfHf huar
~ ileffiaif is fsFIefsr.f. ai thf NuroeH
vi Moore and rife - cinrneau
are 80 ihr Nnftca
william nrH 81 confined fo hiss
Hain, aB lNmasn ascnuf hl alrsrfas.
j.. nr0an ~ Also. O. ln fhf eItF on
3 hHsInaff ff4a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
OPERATIC PAGEANT
IN AID Of SCHOOLS
TO BE ELABORATE
NrERTAfN9 gNr Wal OF
STAGED DURING rtsF EARLY
PART or NOVEMBER
psteess % 10 Rkis~ Furcs - rres.ds
rhirps Neesstass iss Fisssare ard
Cernfsr, 81 stheei CkHaren

Tfs faronts and Teschels Assuela.
NnNs ~ ihe schnnis "a thr cts afe
piaunins ta siNf tnf peri.i, W torpus
chfitu Az orHeftnnlt 81 frnfinuif in
mest snNsapie Was a. thc taNdtvn
'n ffF effe0ls
Thei pin sists a. 4if,siataf irau.anl
n thf fefm ~ 4 FAIR ln inr Exposition
haHfIuE BOW pelns buia ihs nrsi
wetk la NeVcuhei rhs lafa b. aniqur
ana Nid hr skNniif rafutl oat bN
49, ciiEinator oi lhg plsn Niss 81
rennsnf tlan 8 wtN tnovn muei,lan
~ itia cav VITA an executive cammu
tr U r,pffsttfarsf ~onpn felsn rNen
'usseCiau.n Ns fmmfit fs coleman
,htirnfan of ere psrrrfs auf Tr1cftrs
Asssciaiious. is sctfttsfN az GAS afn-
eiai committee
in ihis faF' ihttr viii hr hoatat.
eath uuo fepfcseutiae "a ~rn sne~n
ulain Win decorations thai AttVrs. a.,
fiUife uf sails. nadine &aneinf is
frestmenis aM aarf8tine nf ihs rnfnft
fuefesfrd b, tne UlaeuN
Esllannr sac Sims and epietis ~
fhis entertainment hnr ef tHr Wnmsn
Hi fae hfad nf fnf anaf rtd
rluf fhitrsn sn. n nttl and hduils
Us lhe cIt, must anHpti ihD oHN rhtre
afs sfners nroai.i iu art sshtaH Ia
aneihtf ihf lttis Fellows have to taUs
hntlirs ~ water fnam homt ihe eis
irH hsvnf hefn tiaWn auNn esd she
hnAri hat nu mnnts fl this putpnsf
tHrn ihfS want rsmtt ID fahes moaes
and ltf mufhrff want tn FlNe n iu
IfEU Inference N..UUH aff nIHtiUN iU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
GufFEY COMPANY MAY
LOSE ANOTHER WELL.
WHITE POINT FIELD
sNlo0S STERLING WILL NuNess
SNNto.iN EARLY WEpNes.
DAY MORNING.
Wei Wa oe~n 2 80 Fest ARD me Ca.
re rae Beer SCI 10 cer,ent Mhsn
ne Aceidsrt Oesurrsd.

the Veiarss nf Oh locs pafsalrs Ia.
laiis fsifaitdm D. miaas g.isntle.s.
y NN'iaR tae rasi feo Neaf .n th1a
u reas m Gee Waite i'elni f,ld. tth
miaH aorhNei oi lupus Cfnsii
socred asain Dr. thrfr c'tiaak Wsane.
aas mefrius uttn ihs .feaad al,ssi
fhe hfieE sitlllae a.i naui,sr tpo
niNHH Dr. tH3 as ca fesHH tht utl ffat
prove total iass
ihe nrHe si0nsrs Wfu was hting
tNi.N immediately aiUUE ihf stafss I'd
WIVES iaN ihis heina the nf.,tsst
efHIns iH fh0 SISTER Anct Narl hss
tton started in shr nad when thr
arsarht nlEfrrct tne NtN was down
gaze fff Hh tf urhf mlN ,Asas
haA hetn sfi In cement and was htinf
allowed tu fiand anl Uaulea balotr
NrlImt uas useurtd
ihf Utf OH cemriritis faaura.si
ihc drurt and 1afaf formed ha0
nr "a diameter Uf ai tasi fnaen f,st
While fhD situation uih ttanffi tn
aNns tHe haie seeu, morf diaooufsr
ne "a rrrUrt tr0m tbc n0ll atfs ihat
Nf effort 500 mHar Qua ihaf lhr
lrieu nsnnsf ihai tHerr 10 pusal
hUif ei aHn.rss
nnlh Hf iHc ras wells aionsM n M
White f.int at ,aNHfi Ntes sasaf
gneHt9 t.rc in-i hf cave ns hui iNis
is tHr npi nrIl ta pr uliimlaed ahiit
dfll.m wac la pfesnsa
Woa on the uht, raIni wei num
r inar Wied o. ahnr DISTANCE Ntsi
UI IN. NHf U.. Ufe NIUnIni j.. Uf..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
DELEGATES OFF FOR
LAKE CHARLES MEET
Mayor Miller, . c Andersen snd Tom
{ Born 20 Represent Corpus Chfitt
Of Waterway Meeting.

Natm Hm Mlirr Tom r. iiofn
81 Anderson aua iohn Anderson iiRf-
49, ieft ast nIeht fpr iake Charles ip
attend fhe annual convention ~ ihr
Interstate lnilnd WMfrwaa i.eaapf ~
I...if.lna ari TttaH ST. Muller
secretary Or Teus - fhe cfTauiss.
uan ana Since fs hinh has heen one
~ fhs lfaaeu and urneIpai wnrte'F
rla Acaf tfiDuuor rll aff ihff
VI nr1N annaal convention Do hfli n
sh.s c.ff % 600 hncr nt SrHrs ainff
49, I.rsfusrs haff mef u fNis sFffirn
tna b. rh corpus EhrrH i.rnvneH fiir
nnt ~ fhr infrrcaasiai Canal iF si#
one ia naIrh rn9re uln te maaf "a
rest Improve arcardlrg o. iHe caifn-
aar "a ue I.anFuf 81 s expected ihaf
~ senetion af trpas chfirA 500 ~
in.ae ansnuuuuflf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
RAIN AT ALICE WILL
Be OF GREAT BENEFIT
TO CROPS AND FRUITS

ALICE Tft- Ori lf good rnin
IN rsrs fadas Tho uln iraan fhls
.,.',rina aff iasiad 80 ass ana fanas'l
r,..,r ass a. fhrte iuthts in o. apff
,...s. ,.rr rsfs uss frprfft Alec .
r,s-4 raln was bad in ihe iioi intfn w
81 Hfaofs eouutl Itit 81 fffs Fi'
f,4si is fan ard slriff r,fafps ena
,rnrs 81 web 81 tc frsir
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
IN DISTRICT COURT
Tsstarsi spsnss hosihsr psy On besbs
-. king csss4

rhf raar ~ DIMES aseiu ff ai vs
ur, Il As kluf rlnrupt1 fe pfclp3
fisffici couf yesterday fferf Tfrp ~
,hs aas being sfgbi,prnig foaEht
Folieetra faafr aff 49, fps ipaa1
ilifn Efarm ~ = q tinrn - pi
B. H Hanaea M ri o. - 4 ~ -.
g.. - 90
fsof5on Fmith So D. B.. Iat9n snd
nll Basan
N1.css HHfi 81 w. We'll nfos
IL 3 ciarA " irani AndrWF 49,.
ra4ttr
West yrtes li1rF A. Trust 60 "
cofpas t'frsfi Nstipnsi Hsnk
y. 81 Barison ~. cty Naiionai
fisns ~ ~
3 Kanffl w. ~ r. Stewart
A 81 H.ie ~ ~ r. Stewart
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

DAfI.1R Ter fif ~ Teittffu
,isstr.tist ln4tsrrifr fpoiisN eissfn
uas otsf~hsinsec ihis affffnonc ~ r
q &. - Fcrf Wprih ~ chrritans
-snalns ~ a scofs = ~ y ,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

fnstsAd " Their rsesisr rnsst'ng 80
tsfdat sir w. q. n ~ bfid 49, lsl
afternoon uith me nasmbefe ~ tef
Msrioan ~ q 7. n - whieh = large
nunsl.sr u AesifRe ~pmfo and giTls
Nege pfshnf Al iaferrstinE pftstfpu
"a n.aalf fteHsng end ffcifstieha Wa
rsederes. AMER phicA sffrtHhnfnis
Nerr nffsea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
City News : =:
/: {: :: in Brief

riAa presentation ceremonies undsf
fhe itartis prath.fs hub af ihv ~
sM iugafh school e3ii hc heid ifi3eY
Afternoon st sF rinsh ai fht eshool
pHh Mfa john iipN ielttunt ihs
presentation sdares ffliovlna ihesf
ceremonies husinsss mrriinr uf iht
flun Wiu be h,la ai which riaHs f0f
ins vomiting muai0si paaeapt afe t0 b.
iirauaHrd Ani fof MAT rarun b h.
t,fi mnrh ds.ifrd thai fAfis msuhef
ht present
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

nsassss Elliott " les Lysis rhssifs
.tna,inlss that 49, iIf4alt uf. hstlfs
snl play special music % ttf iffif
tonight AND stldnr niRhi nufinf ihf
thaaius - inf famous piaf -f'''r i''i,'N
glri ~ furici ffaf1mns h#Ns'eF
raYirua
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

c. spsssis. sesshss q ?. :. sssns,,.
ererslnr arciaenf rs Ran Anfsnia. was
farmafst h~aA hsffief ~ 49, TAFT
man n nns IA Rsp lcealta ~ sinlen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

D.. y D spshn hss lssssd he hons
80 sauh water sfffei a. 5epfRr y
Kfnrdf faf fhs viHiff ARA has ir7F''a
ths Ksneai bone IA no enfHfr ~ Aer
auiir un6 Tajicf streets stifh b. riil
aecupg 81 bic residence an1 efNfe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

a bsnsfsi eenesr ~ih be siser ~ NJ
sf Hsff'R cafhoiif fnpfrh ihis fffinnf
uhish eHi fonrlst ~ mHsifsi naii''tft
ard riasslt uisdsrn sinnnE hl iaf ftlt
sratrd Hpsnlsa artists hoinaeenis, rhp
are fganna me roggirf onf - ih"
strong ftafures 20 ihfif pfpzfstn Nia
~ sae pretty intefsFeisiian - sib9f
anees - rarseus faunirirn asrtiai
lHs itasb5n Il esisndta 20 ths soldiers -
be- Tssas tgssAae Thf ronceft starts
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

Astsd yesterday y There ~evie BE-
snF slneisi saisrianmrn, fsafulf faf
ihe werhlS innchenH ~ ease ii~nff tiHh
af eos Nnr8e fVdHf. fhsitman lHchff
~ tho Entertainment COMMITTEE sHii
fAaf ihs 0nif advance notice inHi the
committee vac EiflnF uut naf uHfes
lua tn urninrfa in hf Gag htni rfomp'
lY at 1850 n'tiorh * htinH hlut'd fhat
spfl lai treatment iH in Del administered
io ihe fifasgier fhf iunNhrpH ifnni
ires az hf iafRtlf attended af4anfF
mrnis haNHa irfn mHds phfmbf ffil
nf noro 80 ihr NFiunF miiiila ufffsfa
wiH attend aH Hnfais
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

Tive seiititinp committees ~efs -
aagk "wednesday rileltinF Ter ~.
fund bclna raissd ~ ~ commeft'ai
rIuh 40 c0mgieif fhe iuirtufrnlfn's ai
Comp Nrurff ftefiisni rrurrrHe sAf
made ths committees frpefiiBr ie'#i
- appral lmafsif ftog in spbeffiaiiaff
~ = rssast ~ shs daf's Ngs