davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
Women! It's Cheap!
Use Lemon Juice
and Make Lotion


To keep your SKIN and complexion
naturally soft, white an6 clear AZ an
times you simply must use a lotion
or cream every day. But choose the
one that is best and costs the least.
The juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into 4 bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable beauty lotion at about the
cost one must pay for a small lar ~
the ordinary cold creams. Care shouid
be taken TO strain the lemon luce
through = fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion VIII keen
fresh FOR months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used 20
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sail0wness and tan. and is
the ideal skin softcucr. smoothcner
and beautifier.
Just try this lotion, Mako up =
quarter pint of This swectlv fragrant
cream and massage 10 into the face.
neck, arms and hands. Il should
naturally help To- Written soften.
freshou. and brin1 out the hidden
roses and beauty OF any skin.
Your druggist VIII sell three ounces
of orchard white ar little cost. and any
srocer viii supply the Iemons.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
CHILD Of IS IS
HELD AS SLAYER
Girl Chum Slain; Jealousy
Over Boy Suspected as
Possible Motive.

Chicago. Ill, Nay 11--Thirteen year
old Doris Anderson is held by the pO-
lice today on suspicion that she shot
and killed Grace Hagemann, her
school girl chum. also &c years old,
yesterday afternoon over the love Of
a boy
Grace Hsgemann was shot IN the
back, the bullet emerging at the right
side OF the chest. Doris, the only one
who saw the shooting insists that
Grace shot herself. but the police de-
clare the course taken by che bullet
proves this was impossible.
The theory of the little girls at
lection for Rhine Flick, a boy friend.
is held By the police as a possible mo-
tive for the death OF the girl Jeal-
ousy may have prompted suicide or
murder. the police hold, while consid-
ering the possibility that the girls had
entered a suicide pact and that the
Anderson girl lost her courage
when she saw her friend fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
VALUE CANNOT
Be OVER RATED"
Contractor gains % pounds
on Tanlac and his trou-
bles are overcome.

I can't praise TanIac too highly
for all IL has done for me- said J. L
NcCaffertv. a well known builder and
contractor Of Memphis, Tenn, few
Last summer" continued Mr.. Nc
Cafferty. I had a spell Of chills and
fever, and after the fever wore off I
was up and down-mostly down-not
able to do any work to speak of, for
four months. I went under trea Cnent
but kept getting weaker and finally
got so I could hardly climb the steps
10 my room ! was so nervous I
couldn't sleep TO do me any good and
during the night / would have cranp-
ing spells in my limbs and had to get
out Of bed and rub and rub before /
could get any relief. What 1 man
aged 70 eat didn't seem to give me
any nourishment or strength and ]
Was losing ground rapidly.
Il had several friends 20 recon-
mend Tanlao to me, and one OF them,
] knew had gotten fine results from
IT, 50 I sent and got me a bottle
Why, in just two or three days I be
gan 30 feel stronger and in less than
a week could climb the stairs and
not feel tired ana out Of breath as I
did before. have about finished my
fifth bottle now and have gained
twenty-five pounds or more and feel
good and strong and have been at
work regularly ever since I reached
the third bottle. can eat Just any
thing set before me now and al
ways relish my meals and feel re-
freshed and stronger afterwards.
Tanlac has done all this for me
end II is the only thing that ever
reached my case 7 don't think the
value Of Tanlac can be over es-
uniared and I am glad TO make this
statement which nope viii be OF
benefit 70 others"
Ta1lac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
* Pollard and Peoples Drug Store
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
DIR. c. c. PIERCE TO LECTURE
AT Ell PASO SUMMER NORMAL

The Ell Paso summer normal, which
holds its session from June to -
in the new half million dollar scnOol
building. will give special instruction
to students on health and hygiene.
The state superintendent of public
instruction Of Texas, in several bull
letins, has emphasized the fact that
modern education demands instruc-
ton in the care Of the body as vel
as of the mind.
The government is cooperating with
ing the antigern and antidirt doctrine.
ing the antigerm and tntidirt doctrine
As a part OF this cooperation. DR.. -
c. Pierce, senior surgeon of the United
States public health service. will de
liver a lecture 70 the El Paso summer
normal, entitled school Hygiene"
School hygiene does not mean hygiene
in the school only. bur means hygiene
which IS taught in the school to be
taken home for application and 20
free the home from sickness and dis
ease.
The lecture VIII take place in the
new high school auditorium. which
seats 1900 people. and there VIII ue
no charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
NEW MEXICO ROADS TO
REVISE RATE SCHEDULES

Santa Fe. \. NJ, May 1.-THE state
corporation commission has issued an
order permitting the railroads 10 re-
wise their interstate freight sched-
ules. Seven railroads operating in
New Mexico had representatives here
to ask permission to increase freight
rates 3 percent. This is in conform
ity with \ similar proposition TO be
presented in each state of the union
and the request before the interstate
commerce commission to advance in
terstate rates 10 percent.
The corporation commission was
not prepared to grant permission for
any advance, but issued an order per-
hitting a revision Of rates. the res-
condolences of each new rate to be
argued and considered later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
so KILLED, MANY HURT
IN EXPLOSION IN JAPAN

san Francisco, Calf, May H.
Fifty persons were killed. hundreds
injured and many houses wrecked and
damaged in an explosion on May in
q munitiOu plant at Osaka. Japan. ac-
cordinS to a cablcEram received here
by the japanese consul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
RAILROADS. ARE
MADE VICTIMS
General Freight Agent Of
Santa Fe Appeals For
Higher Rates.

!. z. Roontz. Of Topeka, general
freight agent of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company, who is
in Ell Paso today. gives it as his
opinion that the federal and state
commissions viii allow the Is per-
cent increase in freight rates sought
by the carriers.
Business men generally have
found Il necessary TO increase the
price Of the commodities they sell,
and the same conditions confront the
carriers" Mr.. Hoontz said The rail-
roads DO not ask that their entire in
creased cost be met by additional
revenue, but only part OF It The
roads ask a rate increase OF 10 per
cent. while their increased cost is
from 20 to p percent. They simply
ask 10 be treated as other human IN
stitutions are treated
Victims OF ii. G. L.
although victims Of the high cost
OF living, the same as other concerns,
the railroads still are doing business
under the old rates. To continue Op-
Grafton upon this basis causes 4 hard
ship which the general run Of indus
tries are not required to endure We
are banking on the public seeing the
justice Of our cause Business men
vanced the price of its product, and
when We tell them about the heavy
increase OF our expenses, their own
experience enables them to appreci-
ate our position 1 am confident that
the citizens Of this country are not
disposed 10 punish the railroads,
through their commissions, simply
because they have the power TO do so.
our figures are subject TO challenge
by any expert When the commits
sion and the public find. by investi-
/ am sure they viii give US YER
dict"
Big Operating Cost.
Mr. koontZ said that the increased
cost OF maintaining and operating
the Santa Fe system for 1917 would
be S11,131.764.44 above the 1916 cost,
or 22.46 percent, the 1917 figures be
ing based on the actual expenditures
for the first four months OF the year
Among the increases are: Employes
under the Adamson law. 81, 467, 1884,;
other employees. S1,S96.292; fuel, 81,
645. $3.50: material and supplies. So
159,167.5S; taxes, S463, 600. In percent
of increase the showing is 1924 per-
cent for material and supplies: 26
percent for fuel: 24.69 percent for en-
ployes, and 10 percent for taxes
". R Brown. general freight and
passenger agent of the Rio Grande,
Fl Paso and Santa Fe railroads,
showed Mr.. Koontz over the city this
morning. and this afternoon took him
10 Las Cruces by automobile Mr.
KoontZ has been on an inspection trip
in New Mexico for a week, accOmpa-
MED by superintendent + E sum
mers, OF the Santa Fe'S Rio Grande
division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
"GET-TOGETHER" MEETING
TO BE HELD BY LUTHERANS

\ get-together meeting viii be held
IN St Paurs English Lutheran church
this evening at o'clock There will
be instrumental and vocal music. reci-
tations. readings and refreshments.
There viii be no admission charge
and no collection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
NINE NAVAL RECRUITS GO
FROM Ell PASO WEDNESDAY

Nine recruits for the navy left Fl
Paso Wednesday night for the Pacific
coast 10 enter training. The party
was in charge OF resruits David Hun
Ter Miller and John Leslie Klock- a
musician OF the second class in the
navy. In the party were: Porter Leon
DuDes William Herbert Rayzor. Row
land Collins oPllard- John Perkins
Rails. Gordon Mckinley Wells, Robert
Walker Tankersley and Vernon Hen
dirk Bynum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
CTsToDIAN sHEPPERn oITrTING.

Charles r. Shepherd, custodian of
u ashinstou park for the past two
years viii move to Fairview. Sierra
county, New NeNico June ] To go
into the ca tile business. he said
THURSDAY morning he had no in
formation as TO VINO his surcessor
VIII be. but said he understood there
were several applicants fer the para
place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

Lee Newman can get more money
out OF your property. AZ 4 less cost,
than anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone $500. 9n5 u 8 FL Pazo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
'u Barnum Presiding at Convention.

over SOC, 900 girls under Il years
OF age are employed in the factories
OF JaDan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

entertainment OF the superior past
president Mrs Emme r. Neidig, Of
Los Angeles. who viii arrive in Fl
Paso June l.
Mrs. Resale II Ashley. treasurer
OF the organizs ton, is still seriously
i'll
Lectures to Columbus Knights
Mai. Gen John J. PershinE will lead
the first expediticnary forces 10 the
trenches Of Europe. This was the
opinion expressed by George H
Clements, secretary OF the chamber
Of commerce. in a lecture illustrated
with stereopticoR slides. delivered be
fore members Of the Knights Of Co
lunlbus 1T X of C hall Thursday
night Pictures taken while Mr.
Clements was with the punitive ex-
petition in Mexico; views in and
about FL Paso. and pictures OF the
old Spanish missions Of the southwest
were included in the illustrated lee
ture.
Barnum Presiding at Convention.
Roy d. Barnum- president OF the
Texas state association Of Elks. ar
rived at san Antonio. Tex Wednes-
cay 10 preside at the annual conyen-
ton Of the B. P. o. z. of Texas With
president Barnum were several prom
inent FL Paso Eiks- Neither Mr. Bar
nun nor members of his party VIII
be candidates for offices in the state
association for next year, Il IS said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

SOC HANDKFS. $500 In
ported Madeira hand embroid-
cred handkerchiefs in this sale.
\ special sample line which
We secured at a very low
price. All SOC values. Extra
special az
Saturday, each. -.OOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

Everything Refined.
Campbelrs Cafe, Music. Singing:
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

SILK HOSE AT ssc-Womens
novelty all silk Richelieu rib
hose IN eolors with hairline
stripes in novelty effects.
Some show slight imPeriec-
tons otherwise worth $3.50
and $500 OR~
choice. .......-- wv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

At a meeting Monday afternoon
the members OF the Fraternal
Brotherhood arranged TO have only
two meetings per month on the first
and third Mondays during the summer
months.
Plans are being arranged for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

s1.5o SILK VESTS sf-Good
quality washable glove silk
Vests in pink and white only.
Arm-hole and bodice styles.
Sizes Sc to A. All regular
$50 values selected Tor a big
s s5f9i8I :'l at. $I.OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-14
Animal Production Better.
Zach District 10 Feed Itself.

The agricultural interests OF the
United States are working out plans
by which every community Is to pro
duce its own food and feed as far as
practicable. and the production Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-14
BREADIS SECOND
ONLY TO BULLETS
is q War Necessity the '-StafI of Life
Comes Next TO Shells, says Mar
ket Bureau Chief.
SPEAKS AT NATIONAL MEETING
Although Shortage a Food Exists He
Sees No r eed for Fear OF Famine
il United States.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 4 -Deciar-
ing that bread is second only to bull
lets as q war essential Charles J.
Brand, chief OF the bureau OF markets,
of the department of agriculture,
speaking before the national confer
ence of the American academy Of po-
litICal and social science today said
that relative scarcity Of food sup
plies already exists. This shortage is
created partly. he said. by vorabIe
crop conditions and partly by the
changing Of forces Of production into
forces Of destruction The outlook for
the current year. however. IS good and
there need be no fear Of famine SO far
as Americas population IS concerned
he added
Animal Production Better.
Animal production has been in
creasing." continued the speaker. but
not enough TO keep pace with the in
creased population. In cereals the
supply must come largely from North
America. The hazards of shipping and
long haul from Australia require too
much tonnage to make shipments from
Australia dependable For the same
Teasonsa considerable quantities OF
fods from India cannot be depended
upon. Transportation conditions 10
Russia are likely TO keep crops ont OF
market even though they are aVaila-
BILE The Argentine grain crop is small
aud the outlook for the next harvest is
not encouraging. All these add to the
zponstbi1ities cf the United States
and Canada.
Each District 30 Feed Itself.
The agricultural interests of the
United States are working out plans
By which every community Is to pro
duce its own food and feed as far as
-,---s7.-tF.--, -r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-14
HOME FRIENDS To
Be ASSIGNED ALL
Committee Meets at Rock Island Club
and Makes Plans for Voiun-
teer Service.
URGE AGAINST FURTHER DELAY
Only Weeks Time Before First
Large Contingent OF Men Leave
for Cantohment.

At the meeting Of the home friends
committee held yesterday, arrange
ments were made to complete the ass
signments to volunteer home friends
of their respective cores onSents ia
the service
There is now on file al the Office of
r W. Bender. Rock Island club, list
nearly complete OF names of those in
the service. or already called Those
who have not yet volunteered as home
friends can have access to this list by
calling at Mr. Bender's office.
There is only a weeks time before
the first large contingent Of men for
the national army viii be leaving
here and those who contemplate TAX
ing an interest in this work should
not delay longer in selecting and be-
coming acquainted with their cores
pendent in the country's service.
Should Advise Secretary.
The committee has been somewhat
handicapped by the fact that many
persons who have already selected
their correspondents and completed
their arrangements have not reported
to the committee their own names and
those Of their correspondent, with the
result that there is going to be some
duplication of work unless the people
viii respond to the most urgent re-
quest that is now made that they adj
wise Secretary Bender OF the arrange
ments they have made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-14

staples. such as cere-
ais, is to be increased beyond the Zeal
needs in every locality where this
can probably be done. The staples
recommended by the department OF
agriculture for increased paintings are
wheat, rye. beans and rice. The coun-
try is looking for Is per cent more
wheat and a y per cent increase JIM
rxp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-14
Should Advise Secretary.
GO0D GIFTS.

The hIessedness of giving is not linn
tied 10 checks and bank bills. There
are gifts that far transcend these
gifts of patience, sympathy. thought
and counsel, and these are gifts that
the poorest can gfve.-Lilian Whiting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-14

Foreign Minister Lindman IS un-
enviably situated now that his ma
tons duplicity has brought it to the
brink of war. The use Of Swedeu's
diplomatic mail as an avenue for in
formation to Berlin from Argentina
at time when she professed neu-
traIity threatens to bring Sweden to
war with the allies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-14

All the news al the time-The Argus.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18


THE Sra4sn ~ trpi What has ef.a
ofefeea Ns evn isrev potton 81 f1e
Nhfi,ftau wrfia NNfa ihe So.oud
CfnfuU ESQ isatt via hsnin on Ash
"Wednesday ght sltt ats at f.luntfs
rhrAH naft, DAYS m,nnsaii,t ~
1898 lsada sNpftisute BOB lhe Winter.
nrss sr, -ri anaft m nrasl tit,i chf.s.
tfaN wfn anN aU fnrn fn pnhiir afr,ifrs
aad pfifaif Irtutmns Missy 81 ever
tnrv tuy Naurs aufhliuts HHh
data sua ,NiaN r.ean in thr'r hstfls
HUi min1s iiis rfrtt ta sfifirf NV tNrW
fhe osrN vhussians fssl tht sl,sitt
ufta ~ thts sJaHNn fNi ease Htts nainsn
luE and arNNh'pinF ai choir srltAua'
naIusa ifl SIS fnH uteA b fai atsaf
tf go tNs huss vsfii "a 80 mufn Niln
Hs SOS ln us tnsi the AiaAff snt h.lltf
talnas 10 $50 hstt tan liiiie hsNss la
ssbrrss themselves
Thus ltnt eiih iis uegn~iai services
private ttsUUons aud nsi ted frnIai
yaurs Nss i,eusdisiian tn sbNl eu9 rs
fa't of tsU eard faf j. soason tilat ths
tiN Wat hf mefr alams elih ea1
ii t.tHt esfsrt nH hishrt pafisese thHr
tttt " eaiiiaH na ta pfariice ssiistenial
Us would suu D, tauFhi wah mtoid
N.HHN w f.HN f'iffNNNI afAfH
ln wr afr hrnWeh lntn sstnna
fhstI tsuth wliN msns g., pet friends
hna urirthugt Eve hen W. stureua.
tHI esss1n ptahsnftn anA eni,s meHSa
lu themselves iHne.fnt W. gtn rntsf
m fo hrlrfHin nto thr Nfs ~ ihnsf
vha mu.f si $50 tHmes hafaa Ih.m
tNf ~ ms sef Afulsl temss .
stfsnstl Toi rrsia9IuH mHiaflHn ihAl
Ha OtU,t mrfhnH eaH sapnN
sslf sNfrrHdri Del the nW ai Nfs ana
na ant nas $3.50 reached ths hishvrl
uifnHfH
AnN rnN "a wafl +. mE brethren If
aN anmmuEiNna
d. H nat passInlr fat us iN Htfanat
sefsipss faf fhr .sur Gays and ap
groN unstsl, tNs sauis helrs dHFiAs ghl.
l.tufer ssaaan ath inus pf sent e.
om ,if Chfiautn peoniu Nnnrd 81
lrtst W prutrf nna ftisp ann ir
enc dsrps pinf ~ 600 apifiaai lNsr
Nhis would csN fer nN epmaromls
uaf ihe etlrtndri ~ aus friufipiss T
eaeH caster m DO nnn vas woulA "a
dtasug to had his ponpie o. hishsf ani
hnutf thluFs Rna $50 Npd gnuid Hafrii
aad fls Nies4ine
IofiN W N1kTs
hstias CNurch ~ ,he poni shepherd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

n ihs raln ~ aag "a Eerfmiy foi.
leNea - rssinfui t~insee - fhtatnas
iisfa ~ psuraigia. Sloane L4hifnfflf
nau gls. 200 aaick fetiff 4n6 prevent
az. twgngfa ffssn heeofuinx Torture y
susfliy ssneffaiss vifhsni fs',h'se and
asettes ~ sart and aehing lotHih fof
core. rfiff exhausted rnsistifs sh4t
seiss and ihrds from eyegweFk. Hian's
Eminent afsNAs q1ieA Feilef iifp.seA
sprnsias. stfslrs ard efbrf fnlnff 80.
lsfies 10 chiidrea are gulckly esAsthed
- sisnns lininent off q hpffic ~
dsy a. yosf DruEEist 2sc Aas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18
MENTION

x punetn "a fsfnff usiient ~
fhia rlfy. nrN fradlug in pskyilis.
iaps. b. n nis lft Hlibias ~ "a
@usfrt
Afthuf 1900 m7ne4Ff ~ IN
l.rurnssliis nfsrfh ~ ilsssi- iif-s'isllei
Company is here ga Nrirf business
tfp
Aisseamen igify wuaor !. ~ iiaYer
ana raas Wiit9n ana Niat saflals
10 i1A. ~ KinFfkliis. are in tsie rii1
auatia 10 ihs NHerra
nea D. - ana family ~ lsanqasis
an a. fhe Naecpa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18
Pigs for Boys and Girls

County Agent, r. +. Caldwell at the Commercial
Club will be glad enroll the OF any boy rigl
in Nneces County who will agree TO feed pig under
the regulations OF the u s Department, OF Agriculture
Applicants must have the recommendation Of their
school teacher and parents permit the use Of At
least OF land Tor raising iced for the pigs Cell
at the Bank IL interested
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18
The Corpus Christi National Bank
CucuInbers

Our vegetable buyers advise heavy planting Of Gu
o1mbers. Market indications poin, 10 high prices. II
you have small acreage OF cacumbcrs il will help you
to make your cotton crop We urge farm customers
opu, in few Call and Il YOU need money
for seed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

founri chamHrr ~ thf rif hah heAf'
Mirs 1tie sffafrr mf NiiuauNH" o.
itrf Hn adnfrst un Woinans nui.
feate Miss sfratUs sp'rnam
anoahtt 4Hd hf hsf ihr fioro afi"'
uan ~ hog heairrs Throughout fh'
httutt HflNue hame mHnf convincing
arIamsntr m faVaf ~ HuffWHr fne
Address eD dtifetd aeda aHslanos
~ na Cofput CHRISTI Elnni NHfffaa
anfisfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

81 ~ ans ~ wtu ~ eaeh Fise
~ ons sina fof fiis Rollins sgprD
CO..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

~s~,ttrs - cSwpans l. rNirs rss
al lnMwfs Satuatat sfisropen we're
sufst. "a ~trrsu, Witaams "a usc
kmuss fatatre. AHs8 wAth sad
irsnks ptte SERVED IA iltt ~an mar
macy rhe heAf WaNheai tn se~n H
ao.is A srendlA iisut ess trpNue,i
A. arnsscees,snt tron Sss Ansonie
asas that tNy iiraucas 90 ths NsNAs
lItafH" rNssrt sv risg {ne GAVIN
~pusfs ttsam ssiss oi tAhfhltian
81. uts anmnE tnr ctls nafi ei Mar,h
Nne miitau tsam nas t.sAti 50 With
ttr lfeustasI iiafts sud slan ta aise
ptAk ins i'iNHtfs as etH as several
ofhsr trafas sd ihr reNa- lfaatr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18
LENTEN SEASON OF
PRAYER and FASTING
BEGINS ON WEDNESDAY
large eARr % rNg CHRISTIAN
WoaIn oaaERxfs SEASON
wtrr seGctAt sEaVtcEa

Commemorative - Our lend's tspsri.
sres - TIE Wilderness FeFss nay
rstiac q Mes, Sese~.~ ~ Cars.
tsan Circles
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18
Cotton Seed

We are selling o high grade Mebanc GOTTEN secd
which selected and purchased for us by Mr.. ! G.
Baldwin and MIR George Caldwell at 81 IS per huthcl
We aPe saving Nueecs County farmers nearly
$4,000 the 20 600 bushels purchased by the Bank
Cali al once II you wan, to place your order Tor seed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

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