davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
FINE REPORT
OF CHURCH

The annual reports of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception are
most gratifying to the large member
ship, and the organization is upon a
most substantial footing.
During the past year $4,000 was
raised and paid in for the reduction
of the church debt. The year previous
the debt was reduced $4,000. When the
splendid church and rectory improve
ment was made the church organiza-
ton was confronted with an indebted
ness of $21,000 In two years $4,000
has been paid off, leaving 9 net debt
of $4,000. All of the current bills of
the church are paid and there is ne
floating Indebtedness. There is a cash
balance in the treasury of over 5000
to start the year 1917.
There is also reserve fund of over
$500 in hand for the purchase of three
memorial windows which will come
from Munich, Germany. These will
be ordered soon, so that work will
commence on them, but of course
they will not be delivered until after
the close of the war.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
LEGISLATURE
CONVENED
Senator Fithian on I'm.
pOrtant Committees.
new OFFICIALS.
Cumberland County Is Well Rep
Cumberland County Is Well Rep
resented IN the New Jersey
Legislature.

The New Jersey Republicans yes
terday organized the legislature, the
Senate selecting Senator Gaunt, of
Gloucester as President, and the As
sembly Edward Schoen, of Essex. as
Speaker.
The organization was made as
planned, and adjournment was taken
until Monday night Governor-elect
Walter E. Edge will be inaugurated
on Tuesday next, and the Republicans
under the leadership of the Governor
and U. S. Senator elect Joseph S. FIRE.
lnghuysen will at once begin the
work of carrying out the pledges of
the Republican State platform.
There was more than ordinary in
terest in the organization of the Sen
ate to Cumberland County, as j.
Hampton Fithian was sworn as Sena-
tor, and at once took his place upon
the floor.
Frank Chew, of Bridgeton, was
elected Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
Herman Davis, of Bridgeton, door
keeper, and Walter Potts, of vineland,
file clerk.
President Gaunt recognized the
ability of Senator Fithian and he was
appointed upon no less than four Sen
ate Committees and three joint com
mittees, all of them important. Sen
ator Fithian is Chairman of Railroads
and Canals, and member of Corpor-
ations, Miscellaneous Business, and
also chairman on Printed Bills. The
latter is most active committee, all
legislation finally passing through the
hands of this committee and every
bill reported by Senator Fithian in
its final form.
Senator Fithian is also upon these
Joint Committees: Home for Feeble
Minded Women, School for Deaf
Mutes, and Soldiers Homes.
In the Assembly, Raymond Shep-
pard, of Cumberland, is chairman of
stationery, and a member of Game
and Fish and Railroads and Canals.
Grover Ayars. of ~Millville, was
made file clerk in the assembly, and
Willis Robbins, Jr., of Commercial,
page.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
WHOLE NO. 1904

G. Smith and A. l.. Williams J,and;s
township. Property in Lands town.
snip, ON Washington Avenue, contain
ing nearly 2 acres. 81.
wilson j. Purvis and wife. Deerfe1d
township, to Joseph Giamona, Deer
neid township. Property in Deerfield
township containing nearly IA acres
situate On Vineland Avenue. s12OO.
henry NJ. Tomlinson and wife. of
Portland, Oregon, to Arthur M. Tom
hnson, Chicago, Ill. One-half part OF
certain house and lot of land on south
side of East Commerce Street, Bridge
ton $500.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11

FOR BUILDING

In discussing building prospects
with the Pioneer yesterday, a local
contractor said that the prospects for
1917 were bright. He stated that there
were a number of building prospects
plans have been prepared for a num-
Der of fine residences and several
other buildings. The contractor is
conndent that number of these
structures will be erected, and that
there will be early spring start.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
MARRIED
so YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sou.
der Celebrate Event.
hnN PAUlI0 ~
HAPPY FAMILY.
Golden Wedding Anniversary Is
Quietly Celebrated Owing to
Illness of Couple.

On the evening OF January 10, 1867.
in the presence of large number of
guests, Daniel Souder, present Free
holder of the Fifth Ward. and former
Sheriff of Cumberland County, was
happily we'd to Miss Hanthorn, daugh-
ter of the late Daniel and Rebecca
Hanthorn.
The ceremony was performed by the
late presiding Elder Whitaker and the
late Eev. John Stockton, there being
fifty wedding guests crowding the SPA
cious rooms of the Hanthorn residence
over on Vine Street.
Immediately after the ceremony
and the happy social occasion follow
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Souder were driven
to their home out in Deerfield town
ship, where for three years they re-
sided upon their farm. Then thev
came to Eridgeton, Mr.. Souder taking
a position in the Cumberland Nail and
Iron Works, following with being ac-
t;Vely engaged in the butchering busi-
ness, meat market, the canning busi-
ness end farming, and actively identi
flying himself with public affairs and
church work.
As the years passed on there came
children, four of them, and all living.
They are William H. Souder. promi-
nent i'll many business affairs, Mrs.
Cora Parker, Frank p. Souder, invent
or and manufacturer, apd Leslie E.
Souder, butcher and Gamer. Eight
grand children have entered into the
llfe of Sheriff and Mrs. Souder, seven
of whcm are living and recently 4
great grandson became of the family
circle.
In these golden years when this 50th
wedding anniversary dawns, the hap
py, well filled life of the couple is
blessed with the glad comfort of this
large family, and there is added the
charm of well wishes of very many.
many friends.
This golden wedding anniversary
would have been appropriately and
elaborately celebrated, befitting the
importance of the OCCASION but for
the fact that Mrs Souder has for some
time been in failing health. and just
at this time Sheriff Souder is suffering
from an attack of the grippe which
has made him more uncomfortable
than he has been for thirty years.
Today as Mr.. and Mrs. Souder are
enjoying the comforts of their beau
tiful home in North Bridgeton, their
minds are filed with memories. The
gladness of the years are recalled,
with the sad touch of the thought of
the good friends that have gone out
of their life. They recall the happy
wedding of fifty years ago tonight and
they remember the half hundred hap
py people who gathered about them
and sincerely wished for them years
of happiness and prosperity Today
they can recall but a half dozen of
those gay guests who are still living. |
They are Mary Jane Horton, Mrs. |
Belle Shaw, Sallie Appelgate, Hannah |
Mickle, Mrs. Charles Headley and w. !
w. Hawthorne, the latter a brother of |
Mrs. Souder.
The Pioneer joins with the very |
many in this community who will to-
day express to the devoted couple |
their well wishes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
Die BANK
ORGANIZATIONS
Annual Meetings of Four
Institutions.
few CHANGES.
Each Directory Board Continues
the Same Officers at Head
of Institutions.

Yesterday at noon, the four banking
institutions of the city of Bridgeton
had generally completed the work of
the annual meetings. which are fixed
by statutes.
The share holders OF the various
banks and the trust company had the
satisfaction of having presented them
the most fattering reports for. the
year, with the prospects of continued
prosperity.
Death had entered the board of di-
rectors of two of the banks. These
VACANCIES have been previously tenn
porarily filed, and these changes
were permanently arranged yesterk
day.
Each board of directors followed
the election by organization and Sc
Letting officers. There were no
-sfanges in any of the officials.
The result of the meetings yester-
day was as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of Hope and Wei
come Couz5cils, Jr. o. U. A. M. will be
held on Thursday night of next week,
for the purpose of determining whether
or not the social rooms shall be dis
continued. Refreshments will be
served at the joint meeting. The social
rooms were opened by the two Coun-
ellis several years ago in the CARL &
Hitchner building on North Laurel
street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
NATIONAL


Reuben c. Hunt, Bridgeton; Harry
l.. Woodruff, Deerfield; Walter P.
Glendon, Bridgeton; Beach Smith,
Fairton; Harry H. Hankins, Bridge
ton; Millard F. Appellate. Bridgeton;
William H. Souder, Bridgeton; Hen
ry nj. Loveland, Deerfield;: Morton R.
Cosief, Downe. Davis S. Blew. Bridge
ton; Henry A. Hettinger, Bridgeton;
Benjamin Erickson, Bridgeton: Geo.
Maier, Bridgeton; Samuel ". Davis
Deerfield; ]. Warren Miller. Bridge
ton; Ebert c.. OFT, Deerfield; John
Fralinger, Deerfield; Archer Platt,
Bridgeton.
Officers
Reuben c. Hunt, president.
Harry L. Woodruff, first vice-presi-
dent.
H. H. Hankins, second vice-presi-
dent.
Archer Platt, cashier.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
SCARCITY
OF OYSTERS

Oysters are becoming very scarce
and a famine of the delicious bivalyes
is threatened within a few weeks
says the Millville Republican.
One reason for the scarcity in mar
ket short time ago was the scarcity
of freight cars, but since this trouble
has been eliminated the weather has
been so severe in the Maurice River
Cove that few boats have been oper-
atng.
Regardless of the weather a famine
is imminent in a few weeks from the
fact that many beds in the Cove have
been depleted, and that the owners of
the beds where there are still plenty
of oysters, decline to work them un-
til the price is increased.
The captains claim that labor is
high that everything they use in
working the beds has increased in
price, and that they will allow the hi
valves to lie. for another season at
least before they will market them at
the present price.
The Chesapeake shippers, who are
usually able to supply the markets.
cannot handle the situation as Chesa-
peake oysters are reported to be a
failure this season. In fact. many of
the oysters now being handled by the
Chesapeake shippers, have been sent
to them from Maurice River Cove dur
ing the past few weeks.
Oysters are in fine condition and
many lovers of them are much per-
turged over the threatened cut off of
the supply.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
TABERNACLE BOOKS

There will be a stirring song service
tonight at the Union service in the
Fourth Nj. E. Church on South ave-
nue.. 1t is requested that all who at
tend will bring their Tabernacle song
books. The meeting begins at s o'clock
sharp. Pastor HI. G. Dooley will
preach on Paying the Price"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
NEW GARAGE

Walter Watson has taken the agency
here for the sale of the celebrated
Haynes car, and he will establish a
first-class garage upon Atlantic street.
Mr.. Watson has had charge of the
blacksmith shop which was established
by James Moore, and is at present con-
Quoting it. Mr.. Watson intends to
convert this place into big garage
and show room.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11

Brldgeton; ]. Ward Richardson,
Bridgeton.
Officers
Richard M. More, president.
Geo. B. Langley, first vice-president
James S. Ware, second vice-presi-
dent
John S. Ware, secretary and treas
urer.
Charles Woodruff, assistant treas
urer.
John O. Spencer, assistant secre-
tary.
James S. Ware, counsel and trust
officer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
BRIDGETON NATIONAL
Directors

Directors
Gharles F. Dare, Bridgeton; Isaac
smaiiey,, Bridgeton; jeremiah N.
Sden, Rfidgeton; Robert Peacock,
aerfeid; Bloomfield H. Minch,
ridgetOn; Lewis S. Pierce, Bridge
n; James w. Trenchard, Bridgeton;
liam T. Laning, Bridgeton; Will
1T Ne. Bacon, Bridgeton.
Officers
Names w. Trenchard, president
Bloomfield H. Minch, vice-president
Samuel III. Hitchner, cashier.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11

David b. Frazeur Co., New Jersey
corporation, to The Camden Safe De-
posit Company, New Jersey Corpora
tlon. Tracts and parcels of land and
premises in the townships of Lands.
Maurice River, Cumberland County.
and townships of Buena Vista and
Weymouth, Atlantic County. 81.
Matilda T. Lands, Vineland, to Will
bert H. Fenton and wife, Lands town
ship. Property in Landis township.
On south side of France Street. $3.50.
Lewis Birch. Lands township, to
Anna May Steck, Buffalo, N. Y. Prom.
erty in Lands township. 5000.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
CUMBERLAND TRUST
Directors

Richard M. More, Bridgeton; Geo.
langley, Millville, James S. Ware,
E1dgeton; Martin W. Lane, Millville;
IFerett Newcomb, Vineland; Rich
4 M. Dubois, Deerfield; Francis
3eves. Millyille; Stacy M. Wilson,
Ifdgeton: John s. Ware, Bridgeton;
5vid II. Oliver, Bridgeton; Barton F..
hrp, Bridgeton; Warren G. Wood
q, Deerfield. Leroy w. Loder,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-01-11
CUMBERLAND NATIONAL

Directors
Frank M. Riley, Bridgeton; Mat
thew K. Elmer, Bridgeton; Alonzo T.
Bacon, Mauricetown; William @.
Johnson, Cedarville; Robert M. Seel-
ey, Bridgeton; George E. Diament,
Cedarvilie; William A. Logue, Bridge
ian; George Hampton, Bridgeton;
EDWARD p. Bacon, Bridgeton. Isaac l..
Shpemaker, Bridgeton; Oberl.n Smith
Officers
Frank M. Riley, president.
Robert M. Seeley, vice-president.
Henry w. Scull, cashier.
frank e. Riley, assistant cashier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

pans. Mr. Norton started at the
work this morning, and will hold the
middle of the stage until further or
ders.
The disposal tank is to receive at
tention at once, as usual. The trou-
BILE is in getting help. Labor is all
busy laboring, and will not give up
labor on one job to undertake labor
on another. Thus are many city i'm
provemants delayed
The consideration of additional
storage for oil at the power plant met
with nothing definite in the way of
decision, except that il must be done.
The city cannot depend on coal to
carry them over a period of oil
shortage, and an oil shortage is liable
now at any time in the present con-
dition of shipping. 1t is thought
that a tank of cement construction
will eventually be installed. But
again comes the unsolved problem OF
help
The commission finally adjourned
then passed a period of pointing with
pride to their achievements. The
gallery audience had for the most
part deserted by this time, and the
men had a great chance to expires.
satisfaction or chagrin with certain
past performances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

For anything In printing phone
The Daily Leader. 2143.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
NORMAL men GOING
WAR TAKES TOLL OF THE FEW
MEN AT NORMAfl-RECENT
ENLISTMENTS.

Little has been heard until just
lately about the Normal absorbing
much of the spirit of fight. But re
cent developments show that the cur
rent sets strong in that institution.
and that with all accounted for ii
has furnished about all that 1t could
nationally be expected. Several have
succeeded in passing their examina-
tions for particularly hazardous serv
ice, and there are others who are in
the notion of doing likewise.
Ray Harding and John O'Connor,
both of the Normal, returned Friday
from Omaha, where they took the
examinations for entrance into the
balloon section of the army aviation
corps. They passed the physical and
mental examinations in good shape,
and their enlistments were accepted.
Their examinations partook of the
same features as were imposed on
their predecessors, Harding and
Westaby being whirled to be made
dizzy, all the sensations of altitude
being induced, and the reactions re-
corded. They expect a summons to
report for duty in about two weeks.
Prof. r. A. James received a re-
sponse to his application for entrance
to the aviation corps proper. sum-
moning him to appear at Omaha on
November 8 for examination. He
made application in writing some
time ago through a Chicago bureau.
Oscar Schebloom, having secre-
tarial position and in the extension
work at the Normal, took an examin-
alton some time ago at Sioux Falls
for entrance in the secret service.
His typewriting speed was adjudged
in error in marking his papers at
Washington, being beyond the belief
of those examiners. He had to take
that part of the work again Satur-
day, and convinced them that he
could maintain IS words a minute on
the typewriter from strange copy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30


For Rent Seven room house,
First street SE.-Bert Thomas.
Yardman wanted at the Lake
Park.
For Sale or Rent. Four room cot
tage. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Two furnished rooms,
close in, heat and bath.-H. E. Pow
ell, Phone 3217.
See Millard for flour.
Eat at Jacks.
Take your next meal at Rays Res
taurant, 35 cents.
For Rent. Five room cottage
with barn.-Mrs. VIM. Roche, Phone
1926.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

that city in the interests of their Red
Cross organization. All these men
have been and still are prominent in
high financial circles, the two first
named having been closely connected
with the j. p. Morgan interests until
just recently. Mr.. Walden says that
he intends being present at the con-
ference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
Eat at Jacks.
See Millard for flour.

Eat at Jacks.
See Millard for flour.
Three rooms suitable for light
housekeeping for small family, close
in.-Phone 1884.
Girl wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
Good wages to right party.
See Millard for flour.
For Rent. Two furnished rooms,
modern, two blocks east new postof-
fice.-C. Terwilliger.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger' e
Optical Parlor.
$5 in cash to any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
l cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
THE CITY.
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled this afternoon and
tonight; probably snow flurries
east portion; warmer east and
colder extreme west portion to-
night; Wednesday. generally
fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to all who have SO kindly as
sisted since the fire at our home re-
cently.-Mr. and Mrs. o. Granflatten
and family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
LAKE COUNTY
LIBERTY loan
LAKE COUNTY OVERSUBSCRIB-
ED QUOTA BY $22.050.
RESULT SATISFIES EFFORT
TOTAL AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED
FROM ALL SOURCES OF
LAKE COUNTY, S272.05O.

Final figures on the amount sub
scribed by Lake county to the Liberty
loan became available this morning,
when all returns had been made to
Chairman John w. Walden. At the
last moment Saturday there were
some cancellations of applications,
which had to be taken into account
as reducing the grand totals given al
that time in the earlier estimates. It
Is with satisfaction that Lake county
can regard the record made by the
following figures i'm a request for
S250,000:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13
REVISED STANDARDS.

M man physically Nt who loe.
moi COME under the hcad ~ m
pcrativc exemptions. viii De- cN
cused from service in tho army
The figures heretofore holding fpr
height and weight have been low
cred, on the theory. doubtless. that
some light. five. Foot one inch per
sons are exceptionally active aud
able 10 endure. Neither will mcll
who do not know y date palm from
a mess 81 hmtler beats be excused
on the grnnnd that they are
Farmers What the Government
hopes 60 10 Is 20 place the hurdei
evenly, 20 place Il ON ia,
shoulders uf the man who. loath
ing the Thought of war. offers him
self for duty without a whimper
IL this war is 70 he wagcd for IN,
perpeiuation Of democracy, il mus,
he wagcd by democrats. II is moi
a question Of choice: il Is ease
OF necessity. Death is pleaSantct
lhan scridom.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13
WITHERSP0ON IMPROVED
owrer o. Gas Wei Near We're Who
Was irivred in Aute Accident
u Recovering

~NN ANTONIO NA 81 after ~
rHsrlIps aunrisuU, fo rnahlr thrm o.
tratvt Nf tud Nr c B. Witherspoan.
lei Arcadia 'ay. Alamo noishts Viii
tHintu ihIs monins uom she CHS RIOS
pitsl at New krauuiels. Wherc ths,
heNe hccn sin,e thc automobile aD,.iacn
un iah ihrcc m.ic, nom New Rtaun
frts boz which both Wcrc injured Miss
nora Mitherrpoen Who has been AZ 600
ntdsidr vt hef nwnis VIII alsa ur
Wsn
Bon thr sctiArn Nr. lena W4ther.
ppnH johnson uf Nmsirtna vas KILLED
Nm Mthcr,r.on wcrNcd an injured
snine and Hiurc- about lnc hcsi Mrs
NiifcitNoen rcteu.N .ut, trd bfni.c>
aeuat hcr b.1N sud Mr. ftarrN 4
Lot tridee who NOW b. nrieti.siI, o.
cUNorcd. reviewed ho.iN bruises lathe
Ciaude Mithctspoon. wears old. was
mo- mere than slishtl, shaken up ln the
accident
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13
SAN ANTONIO NEEDS d PORT

Whenever torm, thrtti Sol
cures steamship wmwr iirc.l
90 New York ou llml dH, ilr Ou,
ernmcni will look Favorable upou
Il deeper chnmncl llou.uu hns
access 60 The Gul nnln, r sit
ualcd lu The mld-i ul d,n~.N
populated section pi ibr SNtr
san Antonio. alone e. Pee lurae
cities, must find way to rriucr
freight rates II 20 j, lo pro,ppr 80
proportion to as opportunity ANA
Corpus Christi IS San \uioulo +.
logical port The hurricane ol
August 1910, proved thc dutrtr
of other points, aud m>inrs, mrn
will hardly he mislcd m Che future
Right nov Sau Nnlonio rould Wcll
afford 90 establish ,tramshrp
line. even with thr cost ol slap,
more than douhlr Nhai thr, wore
II Is true that soldiers have turned
men 3 minds to thruorlbWWd hat
soldiers are an uncertain rfn
nudity To-day 5 siNt, thousand
may be- tomorrow 3 guard iu
charge at deserted huldng, 81
Is time. We believe that strong
committee from the commercial
Association should visit san Ma
tonic, for the purpose oi soundiug
sentiment and securing data.
There have been hints of steam
ship service lately hut hints are
not propellcrs, and DELAYS have a
tendency "a discourage action
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13
LOCAL SUCCESSES

The rcvcrsc suffered hy the
British BOO belgium IL discounted
hundfrd times by Russian sue.
ecs,cs u the ncighboFhood Of Lem
berg The Germans are not ex
hlutlcd they are fighting with
Che strength born of desperation
ffnm time go lime they are bound
20 make hcadwhy, particularly in
The West where changes arc 81.
certain ~ effective concentration.
pf artillery The trne condition
of Germany is best illustrated hy
ilie kcichsiag which is now lu q
state of rrcnirr confusion than az
any timc since hc sar began
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13
WOMEN WOULD rlo-r

llFNo0NAp 1uN rr na,..
iuI Nusslan offensive 81. hsyHns OBS.
rii.'i ot .imuHtiua m.rt.I .nrtt
th.vush'ui thr country ghr wan of
uce ie rrDeiNlnE scuars of teIee.tn.
pom ,arieVs parts of Ruesls srl.s
Hlid tfe Caucssus of thr ferutst.on af
STORM esttauons rum gsrflsaus ASA
ne Boz hs sent to thr frout
Nn nrsauiattion has hccn formed
the name 81 thg gcnrr.l Rns
ifH aniun Tor tnr formation 90 "a ,.,lan
iiI' tOnA Alucait r.rUr ar. .tNt,
branches actively rnsaeed .n reorut
ins fh's nrEaniratan us delur.d
with Demands fuu women VINO f.eIr,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO hpVFRTlSEHS
Friday July 49, 1917
AN OLD STORY

Nol"i'f7 hn,' '"''l',''' pot. '
n"rih"l H'no'l N'N eN'', N''''
a'"l "l our ''i''. " ~ "'' ''
Whi'''d Tor 'n''f' nl' "' ''
n'ni our 'll"t'' ''l ''i''. "''. ID
nave "'pc.nI'd "i l,'' '''l .''u' "'
"'h'iA' l'' "''' 'n"'t '"'' y"
"''ph' '' H"' "r 'o ""' '' ''l''
''" lN"'n "''opI'' "''N l"'''N p"
prol'''s' l'u'inR '''' pay '""'
N'"'N' o''nAn '"'NI@' -'' ''- ~ '''
:" W"Nl' "' N'li'' '''''. 'N