davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-31
$40 WEDDING DOWRY TO
BRITISH WORKING GIRLS

LONDON. Dec. GI.--When the pend
4ag amendment to the national insur-
sncc act passes. every man who mar
les an English working girl will
hanw she's w"Tthot least SO.
The bill provides a government
-Gpv.ry Of that amount.
The Washington times., 1917-12-31
ALASKA BECOMES
BONE DRY TONIGHT

Alaska climbs aboard the water
wagon tonight, bag and baggage for
keeps
In other words Alaska on January
! becomes bone dry. The bill assign
ing Alaska to the prohibition ranks
was the first prohibition bill passed
by the HOUSE.
The Washington times., 1917-12-31
PLATE PRINTERS UNION
MAKES DEVHNY CHAIRMAN

John J. Deviny, president of the
Plate Printers Union, Local No. ., was
elected chairman of the executive
committee OF that local at the regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday. Other
members OF the committee chosen
yesterday were p. J. Ryan. editor OF
the Plate Printer, the official organ;
Louis Nichols. James H. Beck. Daniel
F. Quigley, George Herman, and FL
mer Jordan.
The Washington times., 1917-12-31

Swift & Company's sales Of beef in Wash
ington. d. c., for the week ending Saturday.
December -. 1917, averaged follows: Do
nestle beef, 1856 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-12-31
LOCAL MENTION.

EJpert Pen UepairInE. Open Nights.
Ri"iisrds' Fountain Pen shop. 1925 Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1917-12-31
COLD CAUSES REAL
SUFFERING AMONG
WASH|NGTONPOOR

Suffering from the cold in Wash
ington today is unprecedented. ac-
cording to reports from the chari-
table institutions Of the city. Lack
Of coal is causing great suffering
among the poor and the efforts OF
the charitable institutions to aid the
sufferers are hampered by their own
insufficient supplies.
Appeals for aid are flooding the
settlement workers today. The situ-
alton is grave. they say. and suffer-
ing in the Capital will be intense Il
the cold wave continues Many are
homeless and the accommodations OF
the missions are taxed to provide
shelter.
About $50 persons were housed at
the Gospel mission last night and
more are expected to seek shelter
there today. coal has been distrib-
uted by the mission to the homes Of
many poor people. but the supply Is
exhausted today. and. unless more is
obtained. those who have been re-
ceiving coal will b" forced to come
TO the mission 10 keep warm.
Children Arc Suffering.
An unusual number Of appeal. FOR
aid have been received by the Cen
trail Union Mission Clothing and
coal are needed urgently at the mis-
SION. Many little children are with
out shoes More than a hundred
persons sought shelter IN the mis-
sion last night
The salvation Army a. struggling
90 send what coal it can L" the needy
but Will b.. unable to answer all the
appeals for help as there Is not
enough coal To go around
PitiIul appeals for cna! are coming
in To- the Associated Charities today.
Conditions among the poor are terri
bic, IL was said at association head
quarters. Many cases Of sickness
caused by the cold are reported. The
Associated Charities are distributing
what coal they can get to the needy
and doing everything they can to
help the sufferers.
Similar Conditions.
At the Noel House and the Neigh
burhood House similar conditions are
reported. While many persons are in
need Of clothes and shoes. the strong
nst appeals are for coal. Many houses
have been without heat for several
days, and the present cold wave has
made them almost unb"arabl". Set
. tlement workers are seeking coal in
all part, of III" city today in an effort
L. relieve thu suffering
The Gospel Mission disp"nsLry. II :
John Marshall place. = caring for
doubI" the number "i .sIrk 20 has ever
been called upon To- tr.L' IA its his
tory. The increase l. directly charged
to lack Of fuel and sufficient nuuTish-
meut.
II was said at tie Founding Hos
pital today that yesterday a baby
about eight months old was brought
here because his parents had no coal
OF food to properly care for him. To-
day the little tot is on the verge OF
pneumonia.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 8; New York. 1.
Boston. .; Philadelphia. 0.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago. O.
Detroit at st. Louis-Rain.
Evening star., 1917-05-04

Eight teams from the Masonic League
are to take the alleys tonight in the
tournament of the District Duckpin As
sociation. Two of the leading lodges in
the Masonic Bowling Association have
entered two teams each. Pop Haley
has placed two Stansbury quints in
class A and c. c. Crissey has entered
two La Fayette fives in class B. Halley's
teams are just Stansbury No. and
Stansbury No. 2. and Crissey's are the
La Fayette Blues and La Fayette Grays.
Washington Centennial, st. Johns, Osiris
and Harmony are the other lodges rep
resented.
Two new leaders were recognized at
the end of the bowling last night, Free
man and Bogley going to the front in
class c doubles and Crowley jumping
way ahead of previous marks in the
class A singles. AS a matter of fact two
players, Crowley and Works. rolled
sets much better than previous scores
in the singles. Crowley knocked down
Ss5 pins. for which he got games of 100.
IA and 141. Works registered 376
total, toppling 1o4. 132 and lao of the
naples. The score made by Freeman
and Bogley in the doubles was 619.
Scores
Evening star., 1917-05-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 10; Cincinnati. 8.
Philadelphia. I: Boston, ..
Brooklyn. A. New York, 1.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. 8.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
RAIN PREVENTS GAME TODAY
WITH THE WORLD CHAMPIONS
Five Double-Headers Listed for Grifmen
Thus Far as Result of Postponements.
Barry Anxious to Drill

then Coombs has defeated the Giants
ten times. including his to l victory
of yesterday.
Incidentally the Giants are not dis
playing any of their twenty-six straight
form now, the erstwhile lowly Car
dinals being but four points to the rear
of them for the leadership of the Ma
tional League.
The passing from the majors-prob-
ably for the last time-of Larry Chap
pelle, the Boston outfieIder. who has
been sent to the Columbus A. A. club,
brings to mind the case Of the famous
Marty O'Toole. for whose release the
Pittsburgh club paid Milwaukee $22.500.
the highest figure ever given for a
minor league player. O'Toole was a
failure. being let out after two years
by Dreyfuss, and later being sent to
Columbus after he had failed to make
good in the box for New York. Colum-
bus later dropped him lower still.
Chappelle originally cost the White Sox.
with which team he broke into the
majors. $4,000, Comiskey being badly
stung on the deal.
Stuffy McInnis seems in fair way
to establish a record for consecutive
hitting. Yesterdays game was the If
teenth in which the diminutive first
baseman has taken part, and that Is
just the number the Mackmen have
played. McInnis has not failed to get
a hit in any OF these games and Is the
only man in either league with such a
record. Stuffy's early season spurt has
put him right on the heels of iris
Speaker. the batting leader Of the
circuit.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
PLAY TENNIS FOR FUND.
Misses Tyndale and Pollok Win
First Tourney in Aid of Red Cross.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The first of the
series of women's exhibition tennis
tourna nents for the benefit of the Red
Cross .-und was decided yesterday aft
ernooI. on the courts of the West side
Tennis Club. at Forest Hills, l.. l., un-
der anything but favorable conditions.
Howe er. there was no lack of good
tennis The competition was confined
to 4doIbles in which sixteen players
took I.art, and the winning combination
Was .he Misses Ethel Tyndale and
Helen Pollok, who captured the final
two ssts from Miss Helen Bernhard and
Mrs. avid c. Mills, 6-3, Ga.
Yes erdays play was the opening
event in series of tournaments which
will he held by the metropolitan wom-
an tennis players at their own con-
veniei ce with regard to time and place.
The event netted total sum of Sl14i
which will be contributed TO the Red
Cross fund.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
srANpING or THN CLUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUB

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. 2; Lynchburg. 1.
Portsmouth, 2; Rocky Mount. o.
Norfolk, s; Petersburg. l.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
Other American League Games
Red Sox Blank Athletics.

BOSTON. May 4-Boston won from
Philadelphia, 2 to o. yesterday. II was a
pitching duel between Bullet Joe Bush
and Dutch Leonard. in which the latter
gained the honors through efficiency in
the pinches
Two of Boston's five hits figured in
runs. Hooper's triple being prominent in
the first and Lewis single scoring Man
ager Barry, who had stolen second base
after being passed. Score:
Boston . o. 01 o x-2
Philadelphia -. o 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits-Bates (2). Three base hit
Hooper. Stolen bases-BGrry, Lewis, Scott. Sac
riice hit-Walker Left on bases-Philadelphia
8; Boston, Z. First base on errors-Philadelphia
i; Boston, 2. Bases on balls-Of Bush 2.
Hits and earned runs-Of Bush, hits, run in
s innings; of Leonard. hits, no runs in in
Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and Connolly.
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
Indians Win in Ninth,

CLEVELAND. May 4.-Cleveland won
In the ninth inning from Chicago. the
score being to /. Cicotte. who replaced
Scott in the fatal round. forced in the
winning run. Score:
Cleveland ........ 0 0 0 0 p
Chicago ......... o o o 0 0 0 0-1
Two base hits-Weaver, Chapman. Three base
hit-E. Collins Stolen base-E. Collins. Sacri-
flee hits-E. Collins, U'Neill. Wambsganss.
Double plays-Risberg to +. Collins to Gandil !;
r. Collins to Risberg 10 Gandil. Left on ba
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. 10. First base errors
Chicago l. Cleveland. 2. Bases on balls--or
Scott. .; off Cicotte. /; off klepfer, 3. Hits
and earned runs-Of Scott. IL hits. no runs in
% innings or Cicotte. no hits, runs, in no
innings: OF Klepfer, 3 hits, run in innings
off Lambeth hit. no runs in / inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Lambeth tSchalkl. Struck out-By
scott 4; by Klepfer. 5. Umpres-Slessrs.
OI.,ughIin and Eiidebrand. Time of game
hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
GOLFERS TIED FOR MEDAL.
Corkran, Randolph and Risley Even
Up at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. May e.
The qualifying round of the spring golf
tournament of the Atlantic City coun-
try Club yesterday resulted in a triple
tie E W. Corkran, Baltimore; p. S. p.
Randolph. jr.. Philadelphia. and Maurice
RisleT. Atlantic City. each returning a
card IF SO. More than 100 players start
ed In the Qualifying round.
Evening star., 1917-05-04

Casey Stengel, after all his holding
out, took big slash in pay. He will
get $500, which is about what he got
before the Federal war boosted salaries,
but President Ebbets has promised him
a bonus of $400 II he hits above $40.
He has to hit lot harder than he did
last year to get that.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
SEE WHAT jim DID!
Held Yanks to Five Hits and
Beat Caldwell, 81.
GAVE ONLY THREE PASSES
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Waehington's pitching staff is break
ing out in unexpected spots. Harper
Tuesday was one spot, and Shaw yes
terday another
Every ten days or so Shaw is called
Jim got the summons from Grin with
only eight days rest, so he crossed him
/ and won it, to l, thereby giving the
GrifYmen an even break in the series
with the Yankees.
April IA, in Philadelphia, Shaw last
ed exactly eight minutes and thirty,
two seconds, in which time he issued
two passes, made a wild pitch. permit
ted stolen base and was found for
two singles and double, not TO men
ton four runs, before he was yanked.
Ten days later, in this city, by reason
of some bat music by his teammates
he was returned winner over Mack
aggregation. Yesterday he earned a
victory over Caldwell, with the ASSIST
ance of some regular support, offensive
and defensive, Judge, Foster and Milan
being factors in the former and two
double plays figuring largely In the
latter.
1t may be mentioned in passing that
the prize big game hunter OF fi..s-
burgh issued only three-count EN-,
three-passes in the entire course OF
the matinee. thereby completely upset
ting the dope of the assembled eish'-
Jim Bunts Successfully.
| Furthermore, ]. Aloysius took an ac-
| tive hand in manufacturing one OF
those three tallies by deftly sacrihclne
| Ainsmith. who had walked, to second
from where Eddie sprinted home when
Judge dropped a double close TO the
foul line in left. This was in the third
| inning. .ho
Jim gave demonstration OF the
safety-first idea in the sixth, however.
! Otherwise he might not have peen
scored on. There were two out Wheh
! High ripped single to left. Hugney
GOT credit for a steal when Alnsmltn II
let the ball bounce out of his mitt. ana
then Maisel cracked one right by ShaW
into center field. 1t was so close ne
could have stopped it, some way. easliy
hut Jim is careful When the oal,
cached the waiting Milan Zeb spared
with il long enough to make throw
to the plate useless, and that run "aS
II appeared. from the way thlnss
were going that another eXtra-i.i,ii,s
AFFAIR was in order. but in the elsh.hh. u !.
with two out, Judge impaired ;r,, aos..
tinge to the proceedings by ouistns I,a,.
sa fe1v down the third base line. Fos-
ter got one to his liking that heharSa " \
vas unable to capture after shatP
snrint backward, and Judge scored
Eddie pulling up at second Milan theh
toned for his Juggling act IN ,he
sixth by planting a safety 10 ieil 'ii''
iyo
Evening star., 1917-05-04
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
| Boston at Washington. Boston at Washington.
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
Detroit at st. Lous. Detroit at St. Louis.
| Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1917-05-04

Phil Douglas. who is pitching good
ball for the Cubs, says that he has
parted company with his old friend,
John Barleycorn, and never will go
back to him.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Elmira, 2; Harrisburg, l.
Other games postponed; cold weather and wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8; Minneapolis. I.
indianapolis. 8: Milwaukee. 1.
Toledo, 10; Kansas City, Q.
St Paul Louisville; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24
Here Is One Ray
Hope for Motorists

Besides the notable increase of the
production of crude oil that has been
shown in the different fields of the
Gluf coast region of Texas during the
last few weeks, another feature of the
industry which may have an import
ant bearing on the gasoline trade of
tions that are being made for enlarg-
ing the refining facilities in this state.
No less than six refineries ranging
in capacity from 10000 barrels to
10000 barrels of oil are now either
in process of construction or are be-
ing planned for the near future. The
refinery which the Galena Oil Com
pany is building near Houston, it is
said, will be one of the largest in the
United States. Authoritative an
.nouncement has also just been made
that the Crystal Oil Company, which
is closely affiliated with the Sinclair
Oil and Refining Corporation Of Okla
homa, has purchased site on the ship
channel near Houston whele it will
build a refinery and ex.'ort terminals.
This proposed plant viii cost approxi
mately $2,5OO,O00, and will have
daily capacity of 10000 barrels # oil.
1t will be connected with the Mid Con-
tinent oil fields by means of an G-inch
pipe line, which will be laid at a cost
of about $5,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24
Wouldn't This
Jar You Some?

A bumptious car was speeding
fast,
And thro' the sleeping village
passed;
Filling the night with deafening
clangs,
Mingled with slams and frenzied
bangs.
And it was all because a certain
well known and esteemed citizen who
lives down Santa Monica way, stepped
into the wrong car and for while
thought he was riding bucking
bronco.
! But Mr.. E. H. Pendleton, Deputy,
thought differently; in fact he sur
missed little game was in progress
that required his immediate attention.
! Mr.. Pendleton's attention, by the
way, had been attracted by series of
thumps and bangs that he couldn't
account for-he was sure the town
was not working night shift on the
pile driver and SO he proceeded to get
closeup" of the disturbance.
Well, our friend Mr.. Citizen stopped
! his bronco at Mr.. Pendleton's sugges-
tion and. for while the future looked
rather dubious for Mr.. Citizen, as
investigation showed that the car he
was driving was not his own. In
other words, he had been caught with
the goods, a rather serious predica-
nent for an esteemed citizen, but be-
ing an esteemed citizen has it's ad
vantages and the deputy, being gen
| tleman fixed matters in comforta BILE
and diplomatic manner. The deputy
called xhe citizens particular atten-
ton to the cause for all the rumpus
the car was making-a device known
as the Auto Theft-Signal-which is
made to clamp on the right front
wheel of an automobile when left a.
lone by the owner.
Mr.. Citizen explained his mistake
satisfactorily. It seems that another
car of the same identical make as
his own was standing at the curb
next to his car and it was not until
the Theft-Signal began to protest so
violently that Mr.. Citizen began to
sit up and take notice and by that
time Mr.. Pendleton, deputy sheriff,
had arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24

At the last monthly meeting of the
directors of the Beaumont Fruit
Growers Association a profit for the
year of $1,076 was reported. Apples
in cold storage yet unsold amount to
1900 boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24
$3.50, 100000 TIRE
BILL FOR THIS YEAR

1t is estimated that more than $780,
100000 will be spent in the purchase
Of tire for pleasure cars alone during
1917. The estimate is based on the
rumber of cars in use, the average
mileage, the guarantees ordinarily
made with tires and on other figures
of tire consumption by car owners in
the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24
DELAWARE CLAIMS
FIRST AUTOMOBILE

Delaware claims the distinction of
being first in the field with the motor
car. Oliver Evans, native of this
State, is said to have constructed a
torerunner of the present day motor
car in 1914. He was a steam engine
inventor, and one of his inventions, so
it is said, was steam-propelled car
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24
!, ISSUE
OF RACING

Of the American
yioH is publishing
racing events to
is on the press
! in every detail,
of all trials, re-
road and track
os. 1t also includes
'stand a complete
6 speedway cham
'he new official
ognized by the A.
are also included.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24

State Highway Commissioner Dar-
lngton has informed the supervisors
OF Ventura county that funds are now
available for construction of the high
way between Ventura and Montalvo
bridge, which will close the last gap in
the State Highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24
Hueneme is to have a caussiag fas-

Vegetable and fruit growers Of Nv
erside organized an association at Riv.
erside on February 3. The object Of
the association is to encourage plant-
ings of fruits and vegetables which
will find readiest market and TO look
after the marketing end of the busi-
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24

riage. The contrivance was in shape
ike boat on wheels and was propell
ed by walking-beam engine similar
tc those used on many steamboats,.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24

There is a report that Covina will
soon secure the location Of citrus
by-products manufacturing plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24
1S9.61O AUTOS TAGGED
RECEIPTS ARE $2,0O3,8S7

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 23.-Supt. H.
A. French, State Motor Vehicle De-
partment, reports the following reg
istrations and receipts:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-24
I'D Sport Pages

1! @@l@@ p! q! E;1;.l!:.
Thh~oa4ca7
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR
IN AWERlCA
January leading limitation the form Of
automobile shows introduced tsy we should ndeed es a
n Paige designs have served as the
This we admit and sweeping car in the industry
statement Nothing could suikungy emphasize
1t probably the sensational always built
made beautiful cas-and can be ogcaly
by of medium priced xpcoea 70 Pfooue- inc NU'
automobiles Deaua0u >@r III 1Nne''a
Sofara the of
% M ra d % % M h % @ oS % mev product concerned need only
ony ask you
na judgment u you nave inc established during
New Paige with the mast seven wears
purpose this advertise Paige world
famous They
the latest and greatest Paige Achieve by the npst engineering genius that
industry
merely invite YOU to visit the near incorporated
est Paige Representative key your Improvement every
the highest could possibly increase the hcsncy
= of dePenoane
ofexaggeadon esaidum and again.
A moments reflection however, must get out Of an
that would not and s auroS I Py @ ~ ~ l
dnot make claim Eceoler puts n'o1'
suba fo quality.
To obundthe truly greatth things in this
one
ndusr we'll Hands
Of our public
> for present,
Knowing this likely that
other
could be
disedlt will
reh,youar nchn o doubt
ooP lenoei ILLS
tina
oneo 'N OuV e"'0 detemine yourself whether
AAoo"Ny' claims
In make
Y
feshngy distinctive Beautiful Car America
~ ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18

Frat wsthodst CT rch -- eunda,
@rnaol tt 30 o. poo uvd re1 slp
rrntDufrrt ErwU.fn .era. at fa0
CONRAD MHy rr lucf It.4rDinF f
ia 20 m 0ul n
pastor $40 wrrt errtI W.f a.
ao Hu" hundred sHI tmrf,tn wcrc
nfrsert last "Wednesday nishf urd h
service b. rrowinn In attendance Hra
HtfuH The pastor and mrmbcrrhlp
invite 800 who arr uot connected Win
anY ofier chufrh ana aN isifrrt o.
fhe cts tn 900 fhc aer1est a special
u'i'Huon riNon to men 20 attend
fhr MfnH fihic cinHs in the Nrn
Glass room tiart Tcarf President
@ rHileaif rncher rnua n Uurh.
aaan IaAtnr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18

WACO MAN GAINS Ia
POUNDS ON TANLAC
TWENTY five YEARS SAYS
WILLIAM rNuE1T

l n soual M.t hal, unrH
.laHfr.U .alHds of tnU n. iil,. Uf r.n
l.r 5000 HHu tffI fnunHtr uua U.t
Dog ih.n h.fs lH tvtnn uts NeaIe
rHl. Hf.itsifn. 500 tnaftatir .3at,
mtni sven m8H WNntm Tn.ttt
enichmmH go. fuf 50 Is a. II rlnoha
ua atne a i Nufh tlsth Wr
Warn r,yss
AnH fan1 yeaft aro h r.uln-
Hfa u Hlsan rau.rnp with mHst
uou aud zoe ca sny stama,h ana sn
ins a.ur hsn Aftsf ratlur wruif
nrH up us ufhl hh drum sHd 500
10 Geo iwo oy thfar hmfa UrH nEat
q h.d nHr f.f fhf iunp. 90 lsaa in
m atouatN war raut nafad n
hc fHuy Hnd haH in Htht tansfnn
ttn fN fr uW ffoHhh hHa Nffn
.huatnF peh nnm my mu duva
which Naa toid mas -tlud tnenna
usm uHs nervous ar ID rt iu .
trap and H wi. aimn.i ulln Nif f0
mu to ail aa, auua sleep uf uff 4
uHr nlmral oUuririslf iIu.donu and
pI.f,d.oat nua 0if two yrtra rouidn &
nnsh enoaeh iu 1905 nl rsf,fln DF.
nsnr0 N.l m I.aa ItE.a aaH
p,ni nunar.d iaIials fnr manta
tfi.ifrs.nt iipfe ana 10 liduf ds uir
I'd tlfAiln uurtN ~ nHh ilrn ntnf
ta Ii..aani ani o. nsnss fur treat
lr.nf aad l.ld alf uttl nfss AuuifrH
lUfflr uuf umAIna .asn me avs ri
urf aaa Il .naf ionafa ifs enc asom
.s to he hmfrnr thu urt 20 n
t.ra
rhsu rui FAB fshine ims ranln e
4t..f $50 ,t.,I l....,4 49,, ,t...ft, ltt.t,f Il
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18

~h@ calier csafrfe6 Aas pay--ii
-cs Je-'f fFiirfe = NJ IN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18
a q gsss - pp ~~swp.uw
AmLfSo Tenfs


Naunova Id War BftAe,H q, Inc A,rys,,
To-day a,d ne. no,da,
War Hudrs tbr nr.i rr.i,-ti.. h,.
H. u,-iaf nf. aan p.in' ,..r,..r,,,..,,
o. ~,lrnaA p.tur.. uiil H. a..s IA ~,
sr.... imam t.t. ~. n.. a..
Co. ainrd.t
Ir rhaiadraus nlu .nt,..i,... q,
MOVING aiatuf. rsirsr. 4 ,..,. .trr N.,i
feu mail .ra t.Y l.t,t VI. Az. $500. b.
nln. ..rrrr az tl. fi., b., rfstt.,.
tr.- F.rtu.rt. lr ,t..4 ~. ....i.. /.
..n..tlanal ,stry,aa .n t.tst.tu. .f,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18
IL srArE " -


rnu.ff ~ f4nDer
70 aIi thosc olainE rlnimf afainfi ihf
estate ~ rsgi . tiHfrah dfceasfc
The una-ragrr1 hrHifv hr Tr'
,atnfaa ksrfria'iafrf ~ fNe eaiafH ~
paul J. tfsfrau deceased NT fra
raarfr cianrs ~ Natraa rppfrf Tst
nr coo ESQ aaf n feiHhArf a. y
1917. during rnsl.af tfffd ~ HH
Cnnf' herehv rsffs an iffenns h7F
ire claims aFalnfi ba ff4aif AZ IRE
ssnf them fa fAe uil.faiau at hi'
sssidsnes No 7gs soBth rfosdsar 81
corpus Chrisii
j ~ NtfuWfE
karinirifafor ~ iha Esisfe n i'ah =
Morgan. decfnssd ApN