davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
ON KEENEY'S STAGE

To lovers of outdoor stories with
plenty of action here is one that keeps
your attention from start to finish.
The story being the Bluebird pro-
duction with the talented Ruth Cliff
ford featured in The Savage" y
wonderful portrayal of life in the
great Northwest which deals with a
half-breed, who is termed the Saw
age, and who is in love with
pretty girl who dislikes his attentions.
How he finally gains respect from the
girl and later gives his life for her
safety, is very pleasingly shown IN
this wonderful photo-play. The pic
ture that wins the approval Of the
people this week is, Under the Stars
and Stripes in France Here is
shown the United States Regulars and
our National Guardsmen undergoing
strenuous training in France. Ana
by the way they are going at II,
Kaiser Bill had better watch out When
they are let loose on the firing line in
France. The boys are also shown
building barracks, helping the French
farmers gather their wheat crops and
enjoying themselves immensely trying
to carry on a converse ton with some
of the inhabitants of the village they
are billeted in. The greatest specta lie
in the picture is the, review of the
BOYS before Gen. Pershing, Maj.-Geu,
Sibert and Gen. Petain, the French
commander, as they sweep across the
field with full equipment
On Friday and Saturday the first
episode of the Hidden Hand" serial
will be shown Featured in it is
charming Doris KcC..-on and Sheldon
Lewis. This Is the latest serial re-
leased and should find favor with the
movie fans.
The musical comedy, "By the Sea-"
with Matt Kennedy the local boy, is
still gaining laurels at the theater this
week. Mr.. Kennedy is assisted this
week by Nat Brown, a capable come
dian, and chorus of dancing girls,
who offer very lively entertainment
Wright, Grifhths and Cantwell, the
three statesmen, offer a very good sing
ing speciality interspersed with some
good comedy and King Sauls, an art
list of ability, who paints pictures in
oil, completes the vaudeville enter
tainment.
The management is giving away
2O-pound turkeys and potatoes at the
performances this week as is the GUS
tom of the theater every year during
the holiday weeks.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
News For 7hedte18oerS and Women Readers

seen so many varying costumes, and
where we had left our own outer
clothing, Lillian worked with incred
able rapidity, Transforming us back
from middle-aged South American
women to our own natural selves.
Then, with key in hand, she unlocked
the door of the closet opening out of
the room, and, after we had passed in,
locked it behind her, and with the aid
of her tiny electric torch fumbled
again at the piece of wainscoting
which formed the secret opening to
her own closet.
But even as it slid noiselessly back
1 felt her start, and the next instant
she had seized each of us with a grip
which 1 knew meant absolute silence
of movement or. voice.
From the room beyond US, Llll1an,s
wonderful broWn-toned library, there
had come a quick rustic and a sound
as of a softly closing door.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease, greatly in
Nuenced by constitutional conditions.
ana In order to cure 1t you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
. faces Of the system. Halls Catarrh
physicians In this country for years. 1t
u composed OF some Of the best tonics
known. combined with some Of the
post blood purifiers. The perfect com
61nation Of the ingredients in Halls
CAtarrh Cure IL what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi'
tlons. Send for testimonials. free.
r. !: CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
All Druggists. nc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06

story of d young fellow who is down
and out, but who fights to the finish.
1t is full Of gripping situations, whole
some humor and tense moments.
Dick Rosson; the young star Of the
production, does some great work in
the, picture and gives great promise
of being heard from later in pretty
big things. Old Doug" Fairbanks
surpasses all OF his previous records in
1.-The Habit of Happiness The part
he plays, that Of Sammy Virgins, is
in reality but a reflection of his own
character and disposition, for Sammy
is an enterprising young man who
has discovered a sure-fire cure for the
"blues," and if anybody on earth can
be said to have accomplished that
miracle, it is Fairbanks himself-for
a good hour of rapid-fire Fairbanks
action is guaranteed to rout every
little gloom in the neighborhood
And in The Habit of Happiness"
Doug sure does chase General
Despair and his whole army right
back to where they came from. An
exciting chapter of THE Red Ace"
with several other superior films,
completes the program.
Tomorrow morning there will be a
special benefit performance at 1890
o'clock, the total proceeds of which
will be donated to the American Red
Cross society, An unusually good
show has been arranged, the feature
of which will be THE Voice of Con-
SCIENCE" in which that dashing star,
Francis X Bushman, will play the
lead. The "Seven Pearls will also be
shown. as will another of those rip
roaring Fox Sunshine comedies THE
Milk-Fed Vamp." Those who saw
Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells"
two weeks ago. immediately and un-
animously declared the Sunshine COM
edies to be the funniest things they
had ever seen, and the fact that THE
Milk-Fed Vamp' is Sunshine is GER
tainly enough to guarantee a half
hour of undiluted merr1ment Tickets
for the benefit may be obtained at
the box-of1ice of the theater at the
Red Cross headquarters, Or from the
mem bers of the Red Cross. A record
sale is expected.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Never forget the rye -four is a good
substitute for wheat
Grated cheese and chill sauce make
a good sandwich filing
If tea leaves are ground they will
make twice the amount of tea.
Delicious winter short cake is made
with canned Strawberries
When you put porridge sauce
pan to soak always fill it with water.
A little powdered sage sprinkled on
slices of cold pork is very agreeable.
Brass polished with oil and rotten
stone will have a deep rich yellow
tone.
In making sugar cookies it is an i'm
proVement to use half brown sugar.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
FADS AND FASHIONS

Green is a favorite color in wool
jersey.
The sleeveless blouse is almost
negigee.
Friges for evening wraps are made
of silk or Slashed cloth.
Long scarfs of wool muffle the
throat of fashionable women.
Many of the new dresses have skirts
that simulate trousers.
In many cases the fashionable
dresses have one sided collars
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
Who Is 1t That Softly Closed the Door
to Lillian's Library?

to Lillians Library?
Lillian Underwood lost no time in
getting Katherine Sonnet, Mr.. Cabi-
neros and me away from the cafe to
which she had taken us for the pur-
pose of determining whether Or not
Grace Draper was in New York We
had not only seen Grace Draper there,
but, to our great surprise, Harry I'm
derwood also. whom we had supposed
to be still in South America. His keen
eyes had penetrated the DISCUSSES in
which Lillian had clothed herself,
Katherine and me, and he had not
only warned us, but had managed so
that our departure from the cafe was
unnoticed by his beautiful and dam
gerous companion.
A hurried word from Lillian on our
way out had sent man for a taxi,
and one was waiting for us as We
passed through the door. Once inside
it, Lillian gave a little relaxed sigh of
relief, leaned back against the cush-
ions and closed her eyes. My heart
ached for the anguished humiliation
I knew must be hers at the anon
alous position in which she had been
placed. Harry Underwood, although
he had deserted her in so caddish a
manner. was still her husband. She
had been forced not only to witness
his entrance into the cafe with the
dangerously beautiful girl who had
caused us both so much trouble, but
had been compelled to accept from
his hands the favor of our exit I'M
noticed from the place. I was very
sure, however, that these were only
minor fears to the one great dread
which possessed her, the dread that
the man she so lately called husband
was in the employ of his countrys
enemies. and that she might be called
upon to track him down.
But knew Lillian Underwood. She
would not falter in her duty, no mat
ter what 1t cost her, nor would she
waste many minutes in idle regrets.
We had scarcely travelled n block be- |
fore she opened her eyes and sat up |
with the air of energetic decision |
knew so we'll.
Mr.. Cabineros," she said in Eng |
lish, for with Katherine understand |
ing Spanish it was useless for her to |
speak in that language, even if she |
had wished to keep her direction a |
secret from us, but in a, voice so care
fully nodulated the chauffeur could |
not overhear, you will remember the |
faces Of the man who came to our
bic tonight and of the woman who |
came into the cafe with him?'
The words were more an assertion |
than a question, and the elderly Latin |
replied quietly:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
SIDE TALKS
Do You Know Such a Man?
By NUU CAMERON

had occasion the other day to ask
a new friend if he knew a certain
man in the neighborhood in which
used to live.
Robert Knowlton,' he said "oh
yes, that fat jolly fellow" (For the
sake of any Bob Knowltons be it en-
phatically understood that was not
his name).
Further conversation proved that
we were really referring to the same
man. Otherwise I should never have
believed it.
He Makes Hard Work of Living For
His Family.
For I happened to know Bob
knowlton" from the inside and I
know, he is one Of those grouchy in
dividuals who make living hard work
for all who have the misfortune to
belong to their families. I had never
met him from the outside and so this
estimate from an outsider startled me.
Evidently that was the sort Of man he
was to his casual friends.
The discovery started me to think
ing what a lot of men there are like
that. Women? Well some, but not
so many. At least not in my expert
ence.
Something Masculine About the
Combination.
There seems to be something rather
masculine about the combination Of
jollity and SMOOTH speaking outside
the home and bullying inside it.
One of the most cantankerous men
that ever lived, a man who keeps his
family constantly stirred up over one
thing or another is excessively ami
able, suave and anxious to please with
outsiders. His wife who is rather
outright with strangers, is the sweet
est, most accommodating, most self
less person in her home circle, that
ever lived. Everywhere they go, it is
the husband who gets the reputation
of amiability. ct met your father"
people say to his daughter, land he
is such a. delightful man."
She Felt Sometimes AS If She Must
Expose Him.
She told me once that 1t seemed
as if she would explode sometimes.
Il suppose I ought to be glad that
he doesn't show his bad disposition
outside the family" she said, because
T should be ashamed if he did. And
vet there are times when feel as if
I must go about telling people that he
isn't at all what he seems" 49, +.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06

Apples pared, cored and baked in
dish with a little water and brown
sugar make a richer dish than plain
baked apples. ...-~ ~. rs..,-. \ ~ AZ
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
A Skirt For General Wear.
skirt requires ssk yards s6-lnch

the skirt requires 81 yards s6-inch.
material.
The proper arrangement Of the
several pieces Of the pAtt0rn upon the
material is essential to q well-mAde
skirt. for unless the cutting b right,
thu making win not be right After
folding the goods In hAh. place the
back gore along the lengthwise fold
so that the triple ''TTT perforations
win rest on the edge. The front
gore Is laid TO the right OF the
back gore, also along the length
wise fold. The bait section marked
&C" comes next anh may be placed
on either a lengthwise or crcsswise
fold Of the goods. The section
marked "A" IL laid along the SCI
wage, to the left OF the back gore.
To the right Of the front gore lay
the pocket, with large 20" perforar
tons on a lengthw1se thread. Be-
tween the pocket and the belt SEQ
tion will be room for tho pocket lap.
The construction Of the dress -
no moro dimcult than the lining
First, line the pocket lap and arrange
laps on front gore with the notch IN
lap to the upper notches In 1ront
gore ana upper edges even. NC A149
''O' perforations indicate front OF
pocket. Next, sew the pocket to
front gore, matching the single and
double notches. Turn lower part OF
pocket underneath matching the
double and triple notches; stitch
along these notched edges forming
a bag. Join cores as notched leav-
ing left side seam free above large
"O'' perforation in front gore ana
finish for placket. Gather upper cage
of back gore between ct" perforar
lions. %
Now, adjust the stay to position
underneath skirt closing on LETT
side; stitch upper edges Of skirt ana
stay together.
For the belt, lap the rounded end
of front on back matching small
perforations; tack to position ON
right side and finish the left side Tor
closing. Arrange on skirt, with cenr
ter of belt over upper edge OF skirt
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06

Incidentally this man adores his wife
and daughter. in his way.
One does not know great many Of
these cases because one does not
know the inner workings of more than
Few families. If things could be
turned inside out I'll wager we'd have
lot Of such surprises,
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06

S0
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast
Canned Fruit /
Omelet ....t .,
Corn Bread
Coffee 49,, :
lunch
Ragout of Liver I
Rice Souffle g,
Chocolate ,ne.- wi!
n,nnsr ,... -. I
Pea Soup -
Beef Stew with Dumplings
Scalloped Corn /
Lettuce ~.
Pumpkin Custards
Coffee
Corn Bread-Mix together one ana
a half pints corn meal, half pint flour,
one teaspoonful sugar, one teaspoon
full salt and three teaspoonfuls bak-
ing PO"OoE. fSuO III one CeaSDOOnfOl
lard, add two eggs well beaten, and
one and a half pints milk; mix into
moderately stiff batter and pour from
the bowl into q shallow cake pan.
Bake in a hot oven for thirty min
utes. .s.... - III
Pea soup-Drain can peas, then lay
peas in cold water one hour. Put
them into q saucepan, add two cup
fuls cold water, one teaspoonful su-
gar, slice onion; boil twenty minutes
and rub through q sieve. Melt two
tablespoonfuls butter. stir in one table,
spoonful -four, season with salt and
pepper. stir into boiling mixture and
add two cupfuls scalded milk
Apples pared, cored and baked in
dish with a little water and brown
sugar make richer dish than plain
baked apples. ...-~ ,.r,.,,. " al
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06

Feature of Red Cross Benefit at FOx's
Tomorrow Morning.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
RED CROSS BENEFIT
...: AT FOX'S THEATER

/ Two big features, an exciting Sc
rial and other features Of extraor-
binary interest make up the unusually
entertaining program at Fox's tonight.
Cassidy" with Dick Rosson, and
The Habit of Happiness with Doug
las Fairbanks, are the two big pic
lures, and they are big in every sense
of the word. Cassidy tells unique
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06

A departure from the gathered or
plated skirt is the two-piece model
shown here. It is made with a high
Waistline and closes at the left side
seam. The back gore Is gathered at
the top. Laps Of silk braid finish
the pockets at the side. To give
trimness to the waist there is a two
piece belt which closes at the left
side and is trimmed with buttons or
larger size by similar style to the
buttons on the hip. In medium size
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10
Bluffs WOULD PLAY CAMP
SCURRY BASEBALL TEAM


tNhihiion m,mrs durus thr tnnN
ef fourth week ir Niarrh between thg
houston liUnaioos el tho rvNAs
t.ess0t tnd thr Camp Scorry team
NOW n pgoUcss ol pronunciation ars
pmrticails asrNrta thr military team
Friday fVsglvins uum nnak Roherts,
manager of inc uufiaiocs latter iu
" hicb he said that such . srres ct
games would BE- asrteablr tn mo nian
dFtmcnt oi the Nufiglurs
Houston for many Seasons has hc-n
haNing Il team that has piaAea an al,
uavtNe class al hail and With The
military team A. opponenis would
draw crowds 10 che Exposition l'srk
anc locals afe also nshins for other
sanlcs inCiudinE "a series ~ gam,s
With %, san Antonio NroNcs and
games with major Nague teams that
are g. yiait the state durlpe thrit
sprung training season
i.icutcp,nt tim kcndrcks who III
saking the had la the augmentation "a
the camp ScurfN team viii return
Monday srom Amarllla who're be- has
been sineee hast TUESDAY, l,,p Col.
nnS Ma possen, Georse l.ant and
several other players of the SECOND
Texas Infantry football machlnc. viii
slto play on the baseball team and are
expected home within tho next loN
DAYS from thirty day furioVghs that
All members % the team wcrc eraute,t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10
NO olfFTRHNcr


Nr fust Who sroh wn,i fum Nfd
nr, Hehtche Wtik hidns,s rHddw
N. unnf Nldne, rila nuo nupe o0
nilrt nnd ino rfNnf BE- hDr m Curpu.
DhHail. lhe nlme As nNrtfWhrrr t'u
pnn christi peoplt mtn used pnlna
thr hlanvN rDmNiN aevd m Nnuifs ti
uliN NtslH Why suffer MhN nr
;#a ruk 10 NauerrUua kidncs up
iHial lirtnts dscnse NcreH rWuu.
christi uinHt inVUsflsttp li
O. o. iinfrmRu runner auH ratpen
trr iua tarcdu Sl volpus vhuau
saws 80, mrk ,amo su mwr thai
3 Wa mid up with BE- r'r t woth aud
rnuid haullt lu austhns a. Ras .N.
frmeN pinful fur mt tp nana mt
htrk Or au murn mo,irg shout rhfci
nuNrH u pnHna NidncY psnr renuvra
fhn iHius ln ~, nArk 1rH huvr hiU
no uruuhlU since
rrct aen m pN dtaltra unui
simpl, a-k fol "a kdnrs romed, rr'
pnna kidney l'ilis 90, stmr that
Nr iioaoman had tustri Mlhuru
so. ptopsa nufmin n ADV.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10
OUR LESSER VERSION

Bryan i.a tMn shadow OF 'roisloy
IT, strives against torrr nud lts
intlurnee llr sre- lhv deep sci
wrong n strife aml Hnupt brtnp
hims'lt to justification of war
lie holds a. 900 ldoal touanonslA
9eNeug 10 ndml ilr danger 90
honpreuareduess IT, would MNc
the United States remain oui ol
EUROPE way even 40 lhc oosi ol
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ne has d vision
Plato touched lt, inner rim tween.
tytWo hundred md iilt, tt9es
ago
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

AitVr ~ Npoumrnia tuc tnHrd
States iancsu of Standards has a.
Dlaed that tlsr uoeans pani 81 m,f
cHry t. aAAts deserves isciow aeru
With view te ihe installation ~ ga
hummg laevnmttes ue AN 81 its raii-
rua,is 'hr Chliren eo,ernmeni VIII con
dnet exhaustive experiments.
CARRIER for rnildrrn tu hr aus
rrndeh irnm "a l,af,nrs shoulders aud
i,aNe both his hanas i1es. ha. boon ps-
tented d, l.es AnFsies isNrntur
10 stain ~ musical srai Is an plau.
dleisicn pf lhc pctaNc into srNen parts
Hnd muaic newer "a Written hut learned
hy rar ana handed down tradltlenaiiy.
Kansas inventor has patented !.
ioNnr attachment fof cRmrfas Ia wmd
their hisua ,naklns merc fapid snal
sholt'ns posssslc ard prv,entlng double
cxpoanrrs.
EXPERIMENT. Are unslst asat IN h'ns
hard With driving motor omnihuscs
with ofslinafN roal gus which IS err.
risd a. tow pressure ln BAGS strappcd
~ thcis fooff.
Adiuetahls c=slce have been nalontsa
hs MichlKan inventor TOR talklne ma.
shincs. typewriter tables aisd other fur.
rlture snea 4 y neeeseafy " keep level.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10
" ~ club Women d Te.a,

IHr steadily increasing uf.U.Is
NHine Economic iH EfAfftinI In
view ut pfragnt conditions o 0.f Ut
fuod tna oloihua Hrd nunHulN Hn.
frsi a surluus stuiN 0i hDur Eeu-
nomn Boz moei tmCN rhs rsed f
Intelligent nforuatinU s tu nt wrf
nt a. Stowe fpunoiniD Nrek 10 fU
state University nrsmumr February
twelfth rhn viii hH followed trn-
ruarv nineteenth ht iho fnN Worth
rconrmic WcDk Hui htrf tn Miiaa
dptc April ninth fo thutrfnih rhra0
rNr opportunity io rluh vumrn uud
an Interested BOB tns nafinu vldr pr.h.
irm io s,t nn exhaustive iis,Ia. lan
nt suen questions ls praror discnHs .Vu
IL study of t,Nfilr- 1H apnlirl tn ui1-
tprna sea- tau mArkrte stnltHn
srirncr and above tn thc WAYS tUl
m0ans of admfWs Co., cHsf n, l,irs u
Increased prices
Atom tmusuiN 4u,,r-stl Hr
huanD make slaee .tud1 ui ,n.n
aprciaitlua The fNmrV Institute dls
cuursr rn crou rotation and st1th
rtiatus pnasipnn~ dVYor' InrD 1u
iHus to newest discoveries u weI. ~
science and fhue t 81 thr 0aA Hi
wouivn te study thr hu.iHrrH ni hurin
naRfns cannot we hrst sultr ihr
urubl,ms Uf tthr mm,gunt nN taOH.
ing her how o egcttc hpalinfW suf.
ruundmas taste AND oconaui in ci0th
inf- hnd ~ snow lna wy 'N'
vf dlci To- hvaRh
ln tbis usr W FaufU. Hnrrt HiN
ch,nsr tN, Nupd rub'ons is $685.
gucnth ucnsidp,e W was tmFhiH.
that thC conditions afr rrw hut enc
truth is rumi sommuutN hf. ht- haa
a steady decline with tng asrs q 81
sVcll taL si iaei uar ur0plv au
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10
a TRUE FISH STORY

The Spanish mHeNprrl +. ish
of pecnsar driwaev " rs rvh md
haas flayor 10 ,ls own lu thr
~anmer q visits She Onll passapc
WAYS ui enormous school, 10 pau
he packed n brine There IS "a
marked scurclt, of good snlj fish
from Norway aud Maine What
stands 90 the WAY ot profitable
industry
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10
ssssww. Rr-pRwxsss
AmxxS'e UlenfS
louise oisum IN Vampire Rols Thats
Dfferens

Hr $500 y y
louise oisum In Vampire Rolls That's
Dfferenf
In Somewhere in rmnne nfN
Tfannie kaY h'c foaioasf Louise
uiaum. noted 'airen 0f tte screen" d.
presented IN ono ~ the most leait.
mate vampire paltr chat haa ogof been
enudfed FOR motion pictures Evef
since Kinina wrote Hin critbmt'i ref
rfeurr 60
A fool thsle uat and ho made
hlH pryor
60 . na. bone aud hanh
az hllf
dfamaiife 80 both tr'ln sua the
aptukInr Stage have bean nmufiicd io
write vehicles sur fhe ysmplre 1870.
Lut thsF hHNe bad lt ilitir NAeuHe to-
Il einn. na rule. aa tho 'hnffy of tnc
I'D mfiodfamHf Who WAs H villain
merely au Tnnfr1i principle
In the contrary Louise DMun Boo
ths character 90 Aaro cnaumuaiel BOO
.I4nmf hrfo in finnce lf woman
wh1 eFefia hrr tfnaunuH charms Tor
fho specific purpose Of fteHiinf nli-
tlfF aoefoia fnr inr Germans from ihr
i'isuth $500 0frel 300 moro fuf inf $50
of a inHn ihrn che Hota fnf fhat nf "a
as hni hfr aucfififcs are HlNaih mtdf
fHr something Infinitely more iHurihif
than ihr denrht 90 tiDiuuH woman Boo
pl1WuN uHDp masculine nctknfssra
Somewhere ln france winch rr
cents Mlaf Giaum Hnd Howard iiiok.
man ss Du.afafH a H decentralization ni
ihr boot stony wfltisn ht tho nts iurn
ard ii1rdlnF Davis ono Df ihr incest
cfiHhmted American wtr CORE HpDnd
DnfH ~ tho decade playwright of hHi
Hinudina ana thr aulhnf eos fUider.
uf Fortune 'Thr Dictator md mtu'
other novels iuu HNii hnuHH nH f.luir.
mention
elsie Of NoNhcre rodsy's gu 80 ih,
tyre Theatre
IN0 t.HI mlflnrs t.U ku0n nHat
49, i.ftir
rodn, 10 8p he hlidio. tu .r,
ftr mmtlurf at tno itrc ThNptf, ni
ntr rrnfs. inc'udlus iho vaadoriif OBJ
musical comedy production nf "rh'
iHio f NuNhtit hF ihr Manhiftti
Duin Company Hni nin fnuf rerl OF
Hund nmuf pictures fndtt b. fh'
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10

Address MI business communications
and make out nii checks, drafts. money
orders hnd carreas orders "a Tho Caller
Publishing Company AZ items. nrii-
el,H asa communication should De adj I.
dressed io Edliur Corpus O. usu
caller
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Entfrcd na second CHASE matter nc the
l'ostofflcU ln Corpus Christi. pgraa.
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CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 70 ADVERTISING
Saturday. February 10. 1917.