davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
DISAPPOINTED; NO CIRCUS

\ great many local people went 70
Ration Rouge, Thursday. for the circus.
bHi net witb disappointment. as Ro
performance was given. A wreck on
The wpst side Of the river delayed the
arrival OF the circus trains. then a
very hard rain, of several hours dura-
ton prevented the usual performance
Among those going from the parish
were. Mr.. and Mrs J. " Mcqueen,
Mr. and Mrs, L. VI. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs + l. Daniel, n. II Daniel, EwelL
Elyyn and iamp fAckbam, Lucius
Daniel. A. r, nreher and faulty, Ben
Stern. Andrew Rettig. c. Magearl
Clyde MageaH, Mr. aud Mrs A. s
BraaseauX. Lawrence and Lafayette
Matthew'S. Mr. ana Mrs.. Gus SWEET
man and little son. q ". Newman.
Mrs. G. T. Harrow end little daughter
Mrs. ] f.. Robh and little SON, Mrs NJ
g. Osborne, Miss Margarst Barrow
1ohustou Harrow. Marta Riuardo
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mss Addie Klein is teaching al
Siarks, la
MIR Wall Johnson of naton Rouge
spent Sunday at home
Miss Katie Amrhein has a position
In the fiaton Rouge High School
Willie Hammond has gone 10 Fort
Worth Ia take a business course
Miss Eva yreslnski is Ia East Baton
Rouge teaching In the Morgan school
Miss Mary Holeombc left during the
week to teach lu the Zachary school
Miss Emma SkiiIman has returned
from visit to Naodytile and to ST
rraHeisvllIc.
Miss ida Len spent the early part of
the week with Mrs Jesse Daniel In
West felleiana
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Daniel Of West
felictrua we're Sunday guests 10 the
home OF hr. aud Mrs. T. {. titll
Mr 4 h Hoicombe ts back from d
summer speat IN AkFea, ONO. having
been called from there by the illness
OF his father, DIR. A. Il Eiolcombe
Rev. and Mis- Francis Gehrlng aud
their children. Misses Gertrude, Clara
and iHez Gehring. ard Master John
Gohfrg. Of Ratou Rouge reached here
on Saturday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
WEATHER REPORT

More or less HueasIness has been
Ierperionced all over the Gulf coast
section during the past several days
uu account Of the hurricane warnings
issued by the weather bureau The
only change IN the leeal situation has
been for cooIar weather for the past
fees days. WITH slight showers Thurs
day and light nerthcrly winds Friday
morning BATON ltaugo experienced q
severe ratHstnrm, Thursday, but II
seems to have been local only
Thr weather report, Friday morning
'faads Tonight aud Saturday fair m
settlrd torielt For extreme southeast
portion aortherly gales probably reach
ng hurricane force. with high tides
Reports received from New Orleans
ara 20 the effect that a moderately hieh
wind ia bIov lug in the city and that
very high winds prevail at the mouth
.oI the river,
Telephone and telegraph wires be-
.taeba this place and New Orleans are
working
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
NEGROES Hello FOR GRAND JURY

Ada GHrrdlry and her soumaW.
White Percy are in laH. charged with
the murder of the womaHs husband
Page GuerdIey The mans body hof
rIbIg muuialcd and alth q gunshot
wound ln the head Haa found near hts
home GA the FalthoFn place. Tuesday
b. bad been missing for nearly a week
aad II seems his people had made little
or ua effort tu Nad him, though frnm
the evidence brought out by the cor
onors jury. IA does not 8oem that 'be
body could have lain so long near the
house aitHuut tho occupants gaining
some kHag ledge Of 1t 4 shotgun was
found near the body, bat The evidence
does rot point conclusiyeB To suicide
hence the action Of the sheriff Ia hold
nag the accused parties for the grand
Jury All are uogrOes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
OPPORTUNITY ron TEACHERS

II there are any teachers iu the
parish Who are unt 81 employment Il
Wlll nos be hard for them 20 connect
with a position supt Crump Is in r..
crlpi 81 communication from supt
slringdelds. of Washington parish sho
says 4 am writing sou IN regard Ia
available teachers in your parish. We
need about twelve more tpachers for
one and tan.roum schools IT YOU
knuw of ans teachers Ia your parish
ar elsewhere who might b. secured
for some Of his work I would appre
elato it yerg much il you would wire
or telephone nae AT my EXPENSE con
corning same"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
FOR REGISTRATION OF WOMEN

First ward Mrs. Sadie Ellis Mcguire
chairman. 81 FranCIsyille precinct
n isses Orlana pilIet and Mamie Col
san registrars Mrs Zen Leopold Mrs
w r. Wood, Miss Margaret l.awrasoa
commissioners. Bayou Sara precinct
Mrs G T.. Thtbodaux, Mas Mary Too.
raeu registrars. Mrs r. NJ Leycrt
Miss Elise szabo. Mrs. e. Gaadean
commissioners
Second Ward Miss Jessie Fotke
chairman, Mrs Willie Rali. Mrs Austin
Daniel registrars, Mr., VI, O Daniel
Mrs {. Simmons, Mrs. c. Foikes. cop.
mlssionefs
Fourth Ward, Miss Nina Hamilton
Laurel Hin. chairman. Misses Louise
Stewart and Fannie nampf registrars;
Mrs. c. u. Hamilton, Misses Madeline
Jones aud Elida Taylor commissioners.
Fifth Ward Mrs VI a Thorn, Regtt
ltuyiile. chairman. Grange Hall pre-.
cinei, Mrs. o / RoejlIo, Mrs Margaret
Cooper. registrars, Mrs j F. Austen
Mrs. John spillman, Mfs. newy Spill
man. commissioners. Poplar Spring
precinct Mrs 2. A, Smith, Mrs ] Me.
CARNEY. registrars Mrs. ]. A Beck,
ham. Miss Lillian HeGraw, Miss Daisy
NeGraw. commissioners
seventh Ward, Mrs. J. II. Mullins.
chairman.
Eighth Ward Mrs. Mary Moutgom.
cry. chairman; Mrs, Tom Woods and
Mrs. Mamie Barrow, registrars Mrs.
Tuwlps LcsaBsler. Mrs. ~. G. Percy,
ST. and Mrs. " c Percy, Jra com.
missiaReFs
Ninth Ward. Miss Teresa Carney,
chairman.
Tenth Ward. Mrs Gus pcGummond,
chairman, Miss EyrltBe Martin and
NiHs Beulah Smith, registrars
f. will be- noted that the places have
not all boea filled. but viii be Ia lbc
course af a day or two
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
GIN BURNS AT LAUREL Hill

The GIN belonging TO the laufe
tiili Gin Co At Laurel Hl. caught
fire and burned early Saturday morn
IluR No cause has been assigned a. 80
thu origin Of the fire though some arr
ot the belief that "a might have been
caused by . spark from the locomotive
drawing the early morning passenger
train which went down q fce minutes
before the Ere was discovered
FittysiN bales of glnucd cotton. be-.
longing to different planters OF the
nctghhorhood, were also destroyed a.
were also tWo wagons and large
quantity of cotton seed.
Only si.ono insurance was carried
on the gin outat and none ou the
cotton.
The total loss is estimated at about
gif coo
This gin has already turned out 25a
Dates ri lhis seasons crop and The
prospects aerc bright for q successful
season
The officers OF the company are ne.
gotiatiug for another plant and expect
90 close a deal today II successful ia
present negotiations they Vtil have.
another plant ia operation within a
week or ten days
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
YoM ktppuR WAS OBSERVED
WEDNESDAY

The Day Of Atonement the mosI
solemn OF the Jewish religious ohser
yabees, was celebrated throughout the
world from shutdown Tuesday TO sun
down Wednesday The day was mark
ed by special prayers Of atonement and
mourning and by fasting,
lam Kippuf as the day Of atene.
ment Is called was marked tins year
by the completion Of a campaign TO
collect sid ooo 0ao for the Jewish war
sufferers OF Europe The collection wag
SET for the holiday period extending
over the ton days between Rosh HAS
baua or New Years to Yom kippur.
Ne special contribution Was taken
~ here as local Jewish citizens had
already contributed literally TO the
iaHd In New Orleans.
Services we're held In Temple Sinai
Tuesday evening. Wednesday morning
and a part Of "Wednesday afternoon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
FAIR EDITION or THE TRUE
DEMOCRAT

The True Democrat expects 90 Issue
an edition Of ten OF twelve pages for
r. regular edition. October Il. White
the paper viii be- dated the i3th, ia
reality II Viii be printed and dis.
tributed ou the morning Of the 18th
This edition will cuntaln a complete
record Of the fair 20 tho hour of going
a. press and viii also contain the
program for the remainder of the fair
Copies of this paper wtll be- placed
la the hands Of each visitor from sur
rounding parishes, and an extra large
edition will be printed This viii be-
the means Of local merchants reaching
an important class Of people who are
not in the habit Of trading here and IL
sill pay them TO make liberal space
reservations
This edition also offers the farmers
and stockraisers an exceptional op.
portuntty TO reach prospective buyers
for their produce and animals.
The regular advertising rates will
apply for Ibis edition.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
MISS MARY e. MARYMAN

Miss Mary II. Marymau died al hei
home in the ninth ward, Thursda,
might. September u, aged 81 years
3 months. IS days, The funeral takes
place from the residence So the boone
cemetery on the n. 4. CouneIl place
Friday afternoon al O'Clock
The end Of lie has come 20 this
esijmable lady after a long and trying
Illness. Che leaves two sisters, Misses
Della and Matte, and fye brothers,
Jos Marymau police juror, and Ackio
John and Charlie Of Arkansas, and
Willie. living on Red River. 4 more
adequate notice sill appear next week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
STOP YER Kickig'I

Stop yer kickiB' bout the times,
Get . hustle ou you
stirmish round aud grab the dimes
Ef the dollars ahun you
Cf01kH never bought e dress.
GrnNlin Isn't la il,
FIX your pecpers au success.
Then 80 iH Ca wtu H.
Times IL grilin good again
Try 20 help them all yau kin
Don't get round With hanRin' llp
That is sure 90 floor yuu,
Try TO get a better grip
On The work before Won.
Put some ginger iu sour words
When yuu greet a upiEhbUf
Throw your trouble Ia the birds.
Get right down Ga labor
Al ymll notice every daY
Things IL comiUg right your way
Stop yer kirk,n' Ert q hold
ut the wheel and turn Il
You can never haHdie gold
Less yer Try a. earn IT,
ITu4h he c8bWeba from ser eyes
Stop yer duTH TpplplA',
An youll notice that ypr skicB
AIlua n BE- shlHin
II yuu haib't ihe uprFn az iFY.
Sneak away sOmaRhere aB' die
From keIlues square ntslat
Cotton lie selling AZ 2ss In fsW dsys
IL will be 10c.
nE a WEST TEtICtANlAN-=W up
PETER TROCCHIANO
Selling Coed Shoes siaes 1909
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

Mrs. ]. s. Tomb took her little
daughter Carrie to Marksvlllc at the
weekend to the saHltarum there op.
Grated by hrs. Elliot and Ada kibiin-
ger. The ehild was considerably run
down physically and viii remain Ia
MarkByIle for several several weeks
Mrs Tomb returned Sunday morning
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

Al the pastime Thoater. Friday
Sept Is, will be seen Ethel Clayton Ia
Mans Woman" II pictures young
Wife's undergoing control Of her house.
hold affairs by her husbands relatives.
n also shows a young district aitor
Rry's battle with evil forces The real
isttc scenes OF q raid Oh celebrated
gambling house will be seen. Attend
this evening. Friday. aud enjoy the
play. Mans Woman
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

Early ln the week. MF Ike Petty.
while lifting a bale of hay into a
wagon. lost his hold and fell backward,
hitting bis head aud shoulder against
something. probably a cross tIn. :, is
not proving serious, although eunous.
sion uf the brain Has fret feared
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL

The senior class Of The high school
elected Philip Dohafty class president
Edith Leakr secretary. and Eigyan
Mann, treasurer
The class lu Chemistry made ils
first experiment Thursday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

Manager TrooehtaBo Of the Pastime
Thoater has been requested By the
Z. = Food Administration 10 show a
series of molten pictures, How Food
viii VIA the War" Mr.. Trocehiano,
who is notably patriotic very cheer.
fully agreed TO show the pictures with.
out cost 10 the government BE sure
to see these pictures when they arrive.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev Alvin w. skarden, Rector,

Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity
iIolY Communion, : q. TT.
ChHft3 School, $50 a, M
Morning Prayer and sermon,
II o'clock
Thur day Holy Communion. 10 Il. nj
Friday LItaay, 10 H. IN,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

Monday, October ]. a very remark,
able exhibit of stunning new hats Will
be on display at the Tempel hotel It
would b, impossible TO describe these
hats and do them justice so YOU are
~ tied 90 call and see them
MRS FLORENCE JUNK.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

The many friends Of James II, XII.
bourne will regret 70 know that his
physical cogdItIan has become such
that he thought Il best to resign from
the Offices uaiHing camp al Leon
Springs. Texas. lie IL expected 10 r..
turn home within q few days
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

Mr. jim Daniel has purchased the
" n Daniel place and be aud hia
little family are costly domIeiled in the
attractive cottage hamp there
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

The Nomara Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Church w.ll meet nrsl
Tupada, at lht homo ot Mrs W II
Wood. 3 ~ Members aud Interested
friends are urged to attend.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

News GENES that Miss Leouora Con.
neil. daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs Hugh
Council. Who has been iii SO long is at
the point If death IN NeN Orleans.
whittier she wns taken two weeks ago
Ia desperate hope Of relief.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

We are glad to know that our In.
fartnant was in error With regard 10
Messrs e. Daniel 4 saa losing hogs
affected vith cholera There has been
no loss from this disease on their place.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-29

The Woman Auxiliary Al Grace
Church met Thursday afternoon at
Mrs lANfasoHE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-28
BETTER RULE FOR ALASKA.

It is to be hoped that congress will lind tlme to adopt a joint resolution offered by Senator pittman for an investigation of all Alaskan affairs. These affairs are divided among host of departments and bureaus at Washington, each acting independ- ordinate officials in the territory have authority to decide any question, no matter how urgent, and practically everything is referred to bureau and department chiefs at the capital, who have no first-hand information and no knowledge gained by personal ob- servation of the facts upon which they must decide. The division of authority is carried to such an absurd extreme that brown bears are under
 the Jurisdiction of one bureau and black bears under that of another.
 Construction of government rall- roads should hasten the settlement and development of Alaska. Unless these railroads are to be drain on the territory, all of the laws must be amended in such manner as to stim- ulate development and thus to pro- duce traffic. While civil government may be left to the territorial officials, there is great need of centralized control of public land and all natural resources. One body should have charge of coal oil, other minerals, agriculture, forest. fisheries, game, together with the railroads, highways | The coal land leasing 1 law has failed to attract capital, and | the reason for this failure should be ascertained as a guide to congress in acting on pending legislation of the [ same kind.
 It is impossible to govern and de velop Alaska efficiently at long range. | There is as great need of separatt | with broad powers as | there was in the Philippines ana | Porto Rica. Congress has done bet ter by these people of alien blood l than by our own citizens who have the pioneer work of the far north.-Portland Oregonian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-28

richest countries in the worldSi- beria--its mineral wealth is wonderful and it's extent unknown. What little exploitation that coutnry has had proclaims 1t to be of vast mineral resources.
 It would be safe to say that within the next ten years this treasure house will have made name throughout the world for the new provisional government of Russia will encourage the introduction of foreign capital in the development of this portion of the great Russian republic--for as such it will be known.
 On the opening of this Siberian country we here in Nome will mater ially benefit. Last year our imports from the other side of the Boring sea amounted to over s2oo,o00. To fur ther our trade relations the Russian government Will place a custom house as near as possible to Nome. And it would be safe to say that the im- ports from Siberia to this point will be more than doubled in the next three years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-28
SPIES sEGET SPIES.

There is no place for spies in { l republic under normal conditions, ex- cept such as are necessary to keep tat on the small percentage of abnormal human beings whose activities lead to lawlessness.
 Spies are military necessity. however, and their use by one coun- try against against another is prima facie evidence that the user contem- plates, sooner or later," an act of az gression.
 The United States Is fed up oa this espionage stuff ust now, and, not being at war, the only way to get rid of known spies who avoid violat- ing our laws is to publish their ac- tIons and give them their passports.
 The newspaper is the spy's most likeness are blazoned his usefulness is gone in the country where he has bCCil tApOotu, uuleSS He Cd0 cndHSe his face.
 Germany has all kinds of spies, political, commercial and military The system was created along with the other Prussian output, militar- ism. and it never did stand very well with the better people of Germany, being severely criticised from time to time, especially by the more liberal German papers--he2ce Bismarcks remarks about "the reptile press" Russia is in a similar fix.
 Without publicity spies thrive and increase, for to keep up the game it is necessary to set spies to watching the spies, and spies 10 watch the spies that watch the spies, and so on without end. Right now Uncle Sam IS forced 10 employ horde of secret service men (spies) to watch the foreign spies.
 Raus init 'em!-Seward Gateway
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-28

There can be no doubt that We are at present passing through the great est period of reconstruction that the nations of the earth have ever eX- perienced. Few political or economic conditions that were in existence previous to August, 1911, will be the same at the termination of this world conflict, some to a greater and some to a lesser extent. No section of the world will be unaffected.
 We who are probably as far remov- ed from the actual hostilities as any city in the world, feel little of the stimulation that those in closer prox- 1mity-subject to the daily sight of military activities in their midst-ex- perience. If German submarines had been active on the Pacific coast, and our friends and relatives were among those travelling in the danger zone, we would fel more keenly the effect Nh IHS 5iSeee hpiielA ti' <Ao IL lS lIle average Alaskan-before the United States entered the theater of war paid but little attention to what was doing on the other side of the world.
 What will be the effect of the war on the Seward peninsula? The pres- ent increased cost of living is but temporary and will adjust itself, what we have to consider is-What effect, on the actual development of the country, will this war have?
 In considering this there are many factors to take in mind, but in the main it IS most probable that we can look forward to a period of un- exampled activity-capital that is now reaping rich harvests in munition work will be looking for new fields for investment; engineers who are now devoting all their energies and skill in the deveopment of machines for the destruction of man will be just as eager to conquer nature.
 All the inventions and discoveries now used in destruction will be avail able for the construction and devel- ment of the future world.
 Nations have been enlightened but at such sacrifce-and countries hitherto closed demesnes to capital will be thrown open for development
 Here at our very doors is one of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-28

Seward Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-28
COMPARATIVE
 TEMPERATURES

Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-28
SPRING TIME IS HERE
 FOR THE BEST
 LINE IN TAILORING

For the bes. worK in tailoring see us. We make alterations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order. First class workmanship. modern method and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage.
 Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING CO.,. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-28
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 In Advance.

come Daily Nugget. l month";. z'oV Meme Daily Nugget, months. 1o.o0 Nome Daily Nugget, yesr..... 2O.oo Nome Weekly Nugget month. .eoc Nsns Weekly Nugget 1 year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGlNS
 MAGAZINE
 Issued Annually In October. Price per espy .......... .......'esr Price per copy mailed ...... ......>ee Rates for advertising space in any of tHs above publications will be made known sn application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-28

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-13
FERGUSON'S CHARGE
OF DISL0YALTY Of
UNIVERSITY SCORED

d..
H'''N. been
' pN'Hi'l at.a
'n' 1--WE students ~
~ ''Hl -'' ,N r'ddontt
'NNr '"lN " NEARLY
'h' rN students 'n'rrrd
''lNp '"frn No'ns n'"n
''' 'ihNAi'h N"iiN 'Ht 1tc
''h.
''i'- "nnl'n catered
peg h'" r"e* w"rk
'' fi'iN u iA't"
''"t'i'nt iNI'H-hNNi iA' stat.
f.,l ,,.....,,,t.,,
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fh. .,,ir. f.,,,,.. 49,.
vh.,. s,t.,'...i ,''.. ,r,...,,.. 80.
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thf.. t.,. 49,
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-13

caller classifleas having circulate,
set prampt results.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-13

uN Aua t,musvr prpun
Nnr ,opN .rffir
PRANK 60 HpWNsNN ~h.ff
lO 20 % Ncltwuld Deputy
Nud 'f this ptcerrt nnd hnw ,nH
h1Nc rArrltrl the sam, mttr drr rr
fnw Witness Glhcit MeGi"n tlru
County Count Nurgos County. rrNts
G'eu undur m, hand and -enl Dol.
sttl COURT ihu ilh das uf iunr 4
% rpt.
80 $50 GiLbERr McEiOiN Clrfk
CounfN Court NurUvs Count, rDRnt
rN Ans urhlnsvr popHtt
ISSUED iaie he ,th ds1 40 mnr A.
~ fnlT
GilNfNr MrslnlN Cfrrk
tunnN Count Nuecos County rrNts
iN Nng rrnnnsor DEPUTY
tur eNpa coruft
FRANZ O. ROBINSON sheriff
us ii o. N,arNood Deputy Ndt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-13
RUSS REcALls ExEners

fETkNSeAn. Russia. June IL -. Tn.
t',Nernment nas order a an immcdiat,
RECOMMENDATION ~ sn men who bad
previously been exempted frorn Russian
military service.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-13

M I. F,rom sen Antcnic 49,. 500 y m
No. 2 From san Antonio b.. ae a. m
Leaves
No ? f'or san Antonio -.-.... il.eo am
Ne. For san Antonio -.-.. ~. As , m