davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31

ask. All she needs to do IL to walk
In and look available.
but Just now there's practically
no floating supply OF that kind Of girl.
First class stenographers, who not
only are first class but also look first
class. have been snapped up. That
lot you saw here this morning are
really above the average.
Some OF them are no scotland
so good looking-I can place them
without half trying. But II you're
hunting for the perfect s~tenographcr
youll have to go and pry her loose
from a good job. She's got II nailed
down and is sitting on the lid"
| meditated a momen on the sage
remarks OF OUT Miss Smith concerning
the perfect s~tenographer. Bright,
wholesome. confident. courteous. capa-
hle OF golden %silenccs, possessed OF lips
that can smile and Of eyes that can
twinkle. wearing garments of unim-
~peachahle correctness
Isn't that rather a large c~ontract?'
I ventured,
Miss Smiths own ~eyes-nice, clear,
straightforward ones-showed n CLEAN
OF pride,
I'm going to lunch now" she said.
"1f you want TO see eighty or ninety
girls that fit that order come with
me-"
Through the downtown noon crush
she led my willing feet. Ny feet,
Which ! was painfully conscious were
cncased in shoes distinctly below the
standard OF Miss Smiths trim ones.
Her goal was a restaurant on Liberty
street near Nassau. The same firm
las one In upper Fifth avenue.
This downtown haunt OF suhlimated
Stenographers was Just as attractive
as the n for their shopping sisters
up on the avenue. And II was full;
packed with as fine and capable look
ing a crowd Of girls and women as
any one-"ven n critical employer
would want to sec.
went over Miss Smiths category
Of qualifications. Bright. wholesome,
confident and the rest. Right she was
They were all that and more. Their
clothes were lust the proper index Of
prosperity, The lunches they were
eating made your own appetite sit up
and take notice.
Pickles and pie? ! believe that ID
considered the usual stenographer's
! repast. Not here! Substitute chicken
The sun., 1916-12-31
1t is for France that they do their bit"

SO now she 10 preparing to leave the
town. She will go to a city and win
work at something, she says, some
thing she car do that will help her
country.
How I hate them!" she says vehe.
mently. Those about In the room re-
gard her quietly. II will do anything"
she continues. $50 IL will help. II II Q
big blessing to be able to work." She
lives for vengeance.
1t Is a town in mourning and the
life has gone out OF It. The town 10
as drab within as II looks from with
out. Later. when the rain has
stopped. before the church is a little
group Of villagers. Some one 10
speaking-a man who, although old
II stopped, is still husky and on his
face is the bronze OF a southern sun.
Fl was a good boy. Mignon." he
Is saying. IAN excellent youth. You
ask any one around here and they will
say the same. He died for his coun-
try. and he nobly served his country"
they wrote back. r
He stands there In the cloudy eve
ming. arms folded. and in his voice ID
a great tremble. And II I had ive
moro sons" he Is adding. II could
willingly see them die IL they could
serve their country the same: I wrote
them that.
You see these mountains" he con-
tinues, with a wave OF his arms about
him. 1T il heaven here in nice
weather: you would never wish to
leave II. 1t was so before the war.
We were all too happy here. 1t is our
country"
He might have said France" but
suddenly his speech Is broken by a
loud sound, that OF the bells In the
tower above them. The sound Is
heavy and dull. and in the nearness OF
II II fills the air and there is a chilly
rasp in the tones.
The old man and those about him
bow their heads. While the tolling
continues they cross themselves. BY
the gate OF the cottage stands the
woman Of the town near the front ana
by her "gran'pere" and "gran'mere."
They cross themselves. their lips move,
while down along the street arc others
who stand in the doorways or at their
windows and do the same.
Then 1t stops and the tonc dies out
over the village.
The Angelus." the man who has
Just spoken says.
For a while the villagers seem no.
luctast to speak. Then the rain be.
gins to fall again. II comes down
heavily. One car see the clouds of
mist descending over tho slopes upon
the village, n the people disappear
into the houses.
The sun., 1916-12-31

You may be a perfectly good stenog-
raphcr. But believe me-or at any
ate believe Miss Smlth-getting a
first rate job r. largely a matter OF
looking, not being,
Now wait n minute before you has
ton to the ri drug store for an
round box with a rosy interior.
The corner drug store Is all right.
But what you want to buy there isl
beg your pardon--is some good soap
and please excuse me-,a hairbrush
and-well, n little cold cream and a
manicure set.
But he sure o pass by tho chewing
cum case with cold avcrtcd eye. And
daily not at the candy counter. That
way danger lies.
Behind the rail where our Miss
Smith interviewed several dozens OF
applicants ! sat n watched the
y~earners after s25 jobs come and go.
| played | was an employer myself.
even stretched Imagination and pre-
tended ! was A mar engaged in tho
perennial quest for the perfect stenog-
raphcr. II was cnlightening.
We'll" said Miss Smith when l
o'clock came and applicants hours
were over. you see for yourself what
| mean when ! cay that appearance
counts almost 90 per cent. in getting II
high class position, When It comes to
Keeping that kind II job after you've
got Il the thing Is reversed. Ability
goes towel, | doubt II II ever gets Ia
80 per cent, but 1t counts a lot.
II don't mean that a girl has to he
pretty. There Is an occasional em-
ploycr who asks for one that isn't
Fact! He's afraid the pretty ones
won't keep out of matrimony long
enough 10 learn the sound Of his voice
when he says Please take this,
"But even though he isn't looking
for a neal Venus. he doesn't want n
girl around who IL untidy or down al
the heel. whose hair needs combine
and VIII ~ complexion would he better
FOR more soap and water and less
candy eating.
ANY girl that Is we'll dressed. not
ovcrdrossed, who IL bright and whole
~pn looking, VIII" comes into az
Office with ala air VI husineSslike con
fttenrc In herself. who IL courteous
who doesn't talk too much. who can
smile and look pleasant--that kind
Of girl can have n good job for the
asking. She doesn't even need 10
The sun., 1916-12-31

middle aged. delicate looking woman
whom / had especially noticed. Any
body would have admitted that she
was refined. As for biting anybody
VOL, Id sooner have backed n rabbit
to bite a bulldog. She had a nice smile.
too, although n somewhat timid and
shrinking one. Oh. yes. I remembered
her.
II felt 80 sorry for her. said T..
Miss Smith came back at me in A
flash.
"Just so! Well, II you were a busy
man looking fer a stenographer who
would have to work with a snap, who
must relieve him OF a lot of u~npleas-
ant details, even take sharp words
from him whom he was overworked
and nervous, would you want n woman
you'd have TO feel sorry for all the
time?"
Privately decided that Miss
Smiths middle name must he Solomon.
II was uncanny to find so much wis
dom slowed away under such ire
~proachably waved warm brown hair.
But she was already on again. One
by n she disposed OF n dozen appli-
'ss''s W. nptlNeu
something about her eyes? As a mat
ter OF fact. ! had noticed not only
something about her yes but also
something about her lips. her cheeks.
her hair. She had patron!zed the cos-
mctic counter not wisely hut too well.
And that other ono in the fur
trimmed blue suit? Yes, I couldn't
forget her-or at any rate her suit,
Miss Smith couldn't either. But she
seemed to have an y and a brain
that registered everything. While
my attention had stayed with the suit.
hers had travelled to the young per-
sons unglovcd hands and noted finger
nails in the possession Of which a
grubby little boy would have gloried.
BY this time ] had Just about de-
cided that II would he easier for a hip
popotamus to pass through the eye OF
a needle than for an applicant to sat
isfy Miss Sherlock Solomon Smith.
And then suddenly she began to talk
the incest, kindliest line OF talk I've
heard for a good while.
She picked out girl after girl who
had stood at her tar ~ Judgment that
morning. And her eyes were warm
with pride as she summed them up.
do you remember the girl who was
willing to 70 up to a little toyn In
Vermont and take . position thetsf"
The sun., 1916-12-31

"ThA ma uyith th> ~oAA A~A 49,
down wa No. 800 N ""S "e'
"ye-es" Mic cr,,., -
hat thouyb ,r,dr,rn,w 3D.. NY
she direct and r,hoiosorno, -, n
have Tho bores,os, Ioon :. L"'.s"o
And nor ,eo,h ,hon 80,
Didn,, sbo Cow, ,.ir,, 49,
cleo ond health, Sa..ao
NJ fact sha rea,,v ,sr,t ="
.houId M ana en-. war,. 90. 10, ~
he civ a while ="
And when 7 triad % nror.r. IA,
for what she viii no IN ,sa,rs, -.
home through tho ,ron, 90 49, 49,
ness and ali tha, .or, -, .h,nn a.,
Won see nor sive tha, n,,cLr ,,,,Io -
Of her head told her 7 Nd sar, ono
OWL n,ho c,mo h,o,, ,ns,ao -, 80
CouIdn't stand ,hn Ionci,ress Ara oil
she said was. .pcrhnns Rut 7 th,nL
ia like N go inst tho same,
.Then there was that tai cir, Nth
Tho croen hat w,sr,, .ho a nno $50
can mace her wlthou, n hi n,
trouble. II Won wcro an omn,ovor
pestered with n Iot NJ details vvo,,,dn,t
Won begin to unload them an her tho
minute she came into your oricco van
could shove any work al Thai girl and
she'd lust smile-,nd do il. And The
first thing you'd know YOU Wouldn't
The sun., 1916-12-31
By MARY B. MULLETT.

A ND now it's a famine in refined
~ stenographcrs. Don't take my
word for II. Read the agonized
advertisements OF the employment
agencies. Here are a few samples
plucked from a single column OF Help
Wanted-Female" notices the other
day:
I'VE are unable at all times TO I'll calls
for stenographcrs and typists. Appii-
cants must be young women OF refine
ment."
"The - agency Ia unable to nj
many hundreds OF positions owing TO
scarcity OF above the average appll-
cants."
Refined stenosraphers. typists--hun-
dreds OF positions"
Unprecedented meteoric shower Of
positions for refined stenographcrs."
There they are. Four-count EN-!
four calls to come over into the
Macedonia OF business and help US.
And the salaries? From SIS to $50 a
week. which Is pretty good for a
woman
Anyway, on a salary OF SIS a week
and upward she won't have to live in
a whore she steps on her own
toes whenever she turns around. She
can wear clothes that won't make her
want to turn anarchist. She might
even so to extremes on a salary of SlS
and plus and occasionally eat a seven
cen Egg.
Sounds easy, doesn't IT,
Yet the clamor continues and the
meteorlc shower of alluring jobs keeps
right on showering, At the same time
many a girl who knows she Is a per-
fectly good stenographer has to Ire
content with emitting n scornful
Huh" as she reads Of those hundreds
OF yawning positions and then To
pocket her little $40 at the end OF II
hard weeks work.
What's the matter:
Armed with this pointed demand /
visited one Of these repositories Of un-
filed Jobs and put the matter M 10
"our Miss Smith Ia charge NJ our
ladics' department" Miss Smith folded
her arms across her immaculate crepe
dc chine waist and answered rs
promptly m " she'd been studying up
for that particular exam. The an
swsr NJ brief.
The sun., 1916-12-31

and rolls and coffee. with cream!
And their conversation? Chiefly of
impending Christmas bonuses. So-and-
So got ~ per cent. Of her salary last
year and expects so per cent. this gear.
What was her salary?"
"oh, It was $500 last year, but
she's getting more now
As ! said before. II sounds easy.
doesn't II? However. It being the first
duty Of an interviewer 10 have a large
artillery Of interrogations on hand,
unlimbered n Of my guns and
dropped what l considered n AZ cent?
meter shell into Miss Smiths trenches
why couldn't you pop every one of
those applicants this morning into
some snug berth ?" demanded. "Why
aren't they eating n good luncheon
here with the elect?"
The damage was not what I ex-
pected. Miss Smiths return fire was
prompt and effective. She ran back
over the procession OF applicants and
summed up a good many Of them. Did
I remember the n with the long
black coat. the straight brimmed hat
and the swapping black eyes?
itS, very ulStlHCNlS. one IpOktu III
II she could take dictation at the rate
of 500 words a minute. I refrained
from adding that I wouldn't have ex-
posed my humble yet to me precious
self to daily contact with that girl for
many. many dollars. She looked as II
she would bite of nail heads. let alone
mine.
Well" said Miss Smith. "that girl
is perfectly competent % MI a nrst
class position. But she talks herself
out OF every place she gets"
believed her. But how about the
girl who scarcely opened her mouth
The one that Just said "Umm!" ant
"umhmm"? Miss Smith inquired, IL
knew why the young person In qucs,
ton didn't open her mouth. I ad'
United a total lack Of ideas on tina,
point.
"Because." remarked this female
Sherlock Holmes. because she know.
how many teeth she has. or rather
hasn't, but she wants to keep tho
knowledge to herself"
"Oh. %stingy!" managed 10 say
"But why doesn't she ali In the blanks;
or is there n boycott on cold storag,
teeth?"
Miss Smith merely smiled feebly
Her thoughts had picked ON n poor in
offensive applicant of the morning. Z
The sun., 1916-12-31

shrine during the pilgrimigcs. Often
1t was to offer thanks and pray for
those less fortunate than themselves.
For they led a happy and contented
life in their home in the mountains.
Every year their two SOM went with
them, and so, this time alone, they
have gone TO request that their re-
naming boy may re spared-the n
who Is still up there" in the trenches.
Somewhere along the front among a
cluster OF graves with rough little
wooden crosses driven into them lies
the other one.
They travel all day. The road be-
comes narrow N more or less a con-
tinuation OF deep ruts. For miles they
have been winding their way upward.
have now reached the higher slopes
of the mountains. add toward evening
they come to a village. IL Is a place
a stranger rarely sees. And the viii
layers secluded among the mountains
rarely visit other towns.
Here the couple d!smount. They are
helped down by villagers who have
focked around to greet them. Gran
mere and ''~gran'pere" they call them.
ItN iaN p''it 'iit 10Y
From inside tho house come two
women. one IL very old and the other
is about 80 years. Together al go into
the house while villagers take care OF
the donkeys and others follow them In.
They are anxious to hear the news
and IL Is like a large family.
But only for a while they talk
among themselves, for IL Is an event
10 entertain strangers. How long will
the war last" the visitors ask. When
they speak OF the war IT is with a
shrug and a hush Of the voice. The
younger of the women who came out
10 meet the couple a short time age
speaks with a different accent.
IL is hat Of the country far in the
north. above Paris. Little by little
unconsciously almost. she tells a story
She is n refugee. she says, from q
town near the trenches. Before she
fled a shell destroyed their house and
she found her mother lying dead by
the ruins. They buried her In what
had been the yard OF her home. She
left then for the village here. going to
the home OF n relative.
Then here, n day. among the let.
tiers her husband wrote her from the
trenches, came one sent from a hos.
pital. II was his last letter. writer
with "A last effort. lie was wounded
slightly. i read. and then stabbed BY
one of the enemy az they came over
and took the trench and he lay Al
the bottom Of 1t asking help. Tha,
was all, except two letters. those she
had written, which had arrived toe
late and were returned.
The sun., 1916-12-31
somewher along the front smongs cluster of graves lies their Merb boy.
Having Given to Their Country All They Hold Most
Dear, Mothers, Wives, Broken Old Men and
Manned Soldiers Come Here for Comfort

when she arrived. Before he saw her
h had passed by. still looking for
him. for she could not recognize the
mangled features.
MY husband. where ir he?" she
asked them.
They led her back. your husband
is here, madam hey said.
Late In the night the procession
draws up at the facade of the church
before the broad flight OF stone steps
and again forms the vast mul,itud. az
the afternoon. Candles sti,l burn ana
The singing continues. suddenly there
is silence.
In the night arises "a thin, dist.nc,
voice ut the top OF the stairs. The sea
of faces are turned toward II. Il rings
out In n shrill chant and stops. Then
the people in the great throng below
The sun., 1916-12-31

are still singing ainoug the throngs
when later they flock through the
town. So ends the first day Of the
great national pilgrimage. 1t will con-
tinu" thus for the three days.
Morning finds many or the pilgrims
on their way home. They crowd to
the railway station and every ou,go-
tng train during the day and far into
the night is packed with them. while
The sun., 1916-12-31

again take W the refrain. This Is re-
peated several times.
From somewhere in the mass Is
distinguished a voice that was heard
before in the procession, 1t is a voice
that has a note Of Understandable pathos
In II. Again one wonders what sort Of
story Is there.
Then IL Ia over. The multitude con-
tinues singing as it breaks up. Many
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
SAN BEkIT0 NEWS BUDGET

Tho seuil- ahrusi installation nf nf
nctfa war had hf ihr kmfhtr ~
Hhtb.an Boz their han am Thursday
night TOE following ufOCnfs effr iD.
rtaiirl CN1r0fiiai Commander g.
NaHnr Vice Chancellor IS iion
afd Iqfiats..lt " ltplsrursn Mastsf
80 Wufsn rm.Nas gfeensisdr NHffer
af Arms + o. Asn Ntas lune euafH
o.. g. Unan DHl,f Hutff A o. Muni
romrn Ihr indFf r.uns hate t,,n
fffri HN.
Ia.M GA fhe nsdtlt
Mia 81 20 rntt b. victims Dor saH
uf M Cahh o. aua mHllf ~
nnlsH f=H uiafuine SIZE tar'
wlI RIrt in Abilene Coo fafmtf home
~ nf cod M0 cash
uuhhs uaH ifuarHNils tH
nW lan ucef
Ni-s lim wins ~ m fa,o is
sucsi ~ hrr hruinff a. 81 willie hHl
family
Mlsa pot Knifhi who has herr
faest ~ Mr and Mu h m'pouai
T has rttur,f fa hsr tnwr iu Waco
iiouiepanf lnmm Uf thf 4tfh if
E faniTf isr iasf Mt1Hfaf ~ ~
sam ilnuHfou whore hf viii mhf fh'
/ rras.iahiluh fnl tftranrr Hln ffr tfi
Intiou earus lit waH accompanied ~
Nr DAMN
D. O. rmuns fetBfse3 last Wff'
FROM DainfadU who're he HeHi un fs
raunn fup Mrr i-h.NipF Hinpprl %
pnununod fai t.sH with hef aIeif'
Mr kuyifrasn
Ifaf.asaf snd Mrs 3 d Nf1en pa
rrnff 70 Fruff Nfpun Hnl iirf fN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied waA
nsdford', Black. Dsug1i.

MetAdi. Va 90 mtisfed iof several
yeas" says Mfs, u. Whitaker. Of
lhi9 place. "Silh SICK headache. aas
stomach trouble.
len Year, ago ircnd told me ~ ny
Thrdiufds MACK Duught, which ! DID.
and iound Il 10 be lhs hest family meal.
tire iof Young sad old.
keep Black naaght on hand an he
time nov, and whrn my children lrri .
lii:ss bad. ihry ash mr sof 3 dosr, sne u
docs them mcfe good ihan any medicine
theY cyef tied.
We never heYr long spell ~ tlcs.
Sees Ii oar family since Ne sumaientrc
using Black nuughs"
Thediord's Black .Dfsngh Il purely
vegetable and has bern bound 20 fcgsi'
late veal aiomachs, aia digestion, fr.
llrvc Indigestion, colo. Wipdi nauare,
headache, sscS sipslach, had s'milAi
symptoms,
II has beer In constant ufc iof mort
lhan 70 years, and has bthellied more
lhan . million people
Youf druggist seils and ferommsnd'
Black Dravgit Price only AZ. Oct
Sacksge to-day. & IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

l-2 acFc auhurtssn home sItcs. TO-
Gated near car Nue oerfinehinr t,, anf
nne view of citg Thlrk of it BE- tmrs
more rrnunt Than Residence Bot. spe-
eiad rroc ana terms
io-acrr truck land closo ln. Oh in
cultivation. small cAth payment bale
Rnco hong time
ESQ acrt- nfsf Improved farm lu
Nnrrrs county Thls Dau De- lad al .
harrai0 " fold in nest 10 days
$50 acres un.urrrrd near Rahs
town. trrr iin' hhek land owner
Viii ptrcpt email cash pltmrnf and
give yfn liberal terms if rutrh1srf
wiz Improve band l'rlce 81 pci
arro.
FOR TNCtiANGE
--r.om mDl,rn rradpnp. Dn Cfa.
parul street Go TRADE fof close lr
acreage
N,w Io-room g-anry madern ferl.
demo, south Duff. owner viii sru a'
a. bargain giilne Hprclai terms 81
trade Us olHse iu sparimen, sic
9t acres extra fur Al8th ard lre'
han tvp mII,. from Nnhaioen ioetie|
n uuhuc road rnd raIruaa. EHod
rme ou fffrn sides ouH0r wil trad,
tr C.fms Chrau uroprrty
49,. nftt H numnrf 40 uiUe hunen
r.ns un1 cottages fhat wf $500 maa'
Hf Hl ur-a ou llso hatc a numnoi
uf .crt attractive trHd.e listed 81,
us % .r $500 market for snythiur
IAkFE wood REALTY Co.
lnono i0l sa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
ROCKPORT NEWS BUDGET


IiuCkrUlT. Atn n a. ana Ma.
Is WHEY nud fsmia ~ Mstison,i3,
hsNo c1tiaEr fuf ihe seasen
Nis haW r,ii 81 iassNif fasf.
fitv hnop ,f NofaA las NYsra l,oh
rlfs ot fNtt Afaneas vvrr fuosW "a
rtrtaia ant Mrs Aiihm Cuus t.si
uesh
$50 ar1 SER. rcm Nsien aai taus
cf A,'sAam have onea8s4 q pa,tAe on
iht rfarh
so ard Mrs Nhsfiss l1csou saws o.
hafhIns rafN nn0 snnuuai dsnct 81
fnr rtfUsen iltatf niehs "a Nt esd
Nrs D. 81 nmsti Misses VeSri ana
iUluta iirarht tired fHclf ant tNtf
iaifin Eaerts Mn Charles fans
Niss Acfa aud Htare i.Ars ufaret snf
Charles isnf IT, Mistes na, and
Aaft WNlt Uf NstlfMfllt Mar. tUhn
katstf ana d4ushlrf Nl.s Verona
NlHeser Ailss Aitlae ileton. shd Wn
rhss a johnson
fnt iailea ~ tns taoscnt Chufct
served Nahi rciinShntnis if lht EHftf
ufet tHiIdinr ~afuriss afiffu,.,r aus|
niehi sNa s'tsfFd vNoi kiN ItI COO
AIinI SufIrn Nirsrs flrrncl lIrarfI
and SADLY Nwn nsa ttart DI iba usf
. s 0nt Nhi0h ofrafea much amusement
Ihnsr nha had efnrrf 30 the tshIc.
~tfr Mesdamts W & nanftf A a.
Wga,ht 3. So hiactl "a e. sir,or
snn nre' a. ~ itctnN Chsflf,
i1,gon. i.0lis, fttis Amos Ahoil h1a
Atihpf NGuY & "a smith
Carl D. rricuon Isl san Antunls
ai~ni iho Nfth end With Die wlfe al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
olllrAsr MANrrn.


WANTED Du ana 500 lfanrs nn
lands hatlnr Sumo prospects FROM roo
acres up wil ntr far ramr an ado.
uuatc amount ~ frIlN PAID nud
NON. ASSESS trIE afock OF R nffri.
nplnr Company which proposes
grin s ucIlt within the ncat ~ months
fhe hcri iucaftas as sole Tod hY thc
cotrpani's %, liofisi rii secure th0
first 6 wells hH goo matter where the
wells ore l0.sfcd 1nr will he Interest
sd ln All. ~ th.m fo che extent ~
your stock nr o. clean. H4nsrr. Co
oppressive business pfuHosiiinni Oh
tan want 90 rrt iuf Address ~ = o.
,a7 sog Keystone hmldinr plitshurgh
ga
r. nit D. nrrflra- to add that loHi
lands must ponscHr REAL prospects. Dr.
nsdcr 90 b. trkrn into our project
sc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
Rates:
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TISIN G

,,s.r nat rate per Inch. per column
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rate per in % per month. ts.00.
Reading Notices
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ocsis per Tine, each insertion. i2c.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
Help Male
AGENTS

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