davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
9mrfen
steateu sefteru Sas SauptfOntiasent
Der gnrgerfanoiOaten.

2lm 9sftrigen Gage ftqteu Inter
tbdnen bes Sultaus bus 5aupttontiua
esnt Der Betperber nm glrgerpaptere
3p0If 5iirtsn parep ss, bic ibre sr'
iten 8iirgerpapiere srtUtrtteu. auber'
benz purben mod tie sriteH 8arger'
papisre on pier Deutite, fiebeu I'm
aaru, sfpei Stalisnsr unb etuea S4ot'
ten dusgeiteut.
Oie aipeiten Biirg.rpopiere erlangteT
Der DeutI4e Mfbsrt StOlsenberg No
214 @eit Giebents Strabs uno oi
Oefterreiher Trnr. Nicola Ro. 6Oe
safsl gtDeuus. 2Oais papp urb GraHI
8urgbdrbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
Sm pOlbpuiid.n ariessselanb.

Der 2lngriffs-gefebG. - Gin glatt
aus oem Bud Oes S9ifials. -
slm 8orabenO Der S6ladt. - Sic
Rube Dor Dem SturnL - Cine
Steruennadjt iiber Dem aautpfgc.
ldnDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
Bon Sans S9fsr, ariegsberi6t.
sritatter.

g6en ift Der angriFfsbsfe5l DON ber
StDiitoH setommea. Gin 9efeblss
! empfdnser bat ibu BON Der Stro6.
butte beg naben ipol5pHif5eH 06rf.
4ens herreitenb, nit iatIi9 tur3er
UteIouns itberbra4t, bat bic Saden
3ulammensei4Iassn, ben unter3ei6nes
ten grlefumi8Ias pieber in ieiRe be-
rette 9sSertai4e gejtett uno reitet
i4on bdDon.
Da Iiegt has S9riftitiid auf benz
4rbeitstii4 bes Yrisabetpmnlans
bsurs. BUR bic ueberi6rtft ,@e6eiln1
III bas sinaig Wlertpiirbige on ibm.
es lit Iauber nit aDpirtinte beI9ries
ben, iauber auf Der DadspIatte ab.
gerout. Cine glet6siItige, unperI0ns
li4e Sdreiberbaub; nidts psrrdtb an
S4rift un0 SOgen feline biitUrif9e,
i9itialsoolIe 8eeeltung. Smmerbin
entl6etoet bieies Quartblatt ba iiber
oas Sterbsu bieler 0iGnner, bic 6eute
nod inter ben Ge6enbisen Iinb, bic
in oieier Stunbe nit gsnobnten @rif.
fen ibr 9elpebr puBen, etnsn Brief in
bic 5eimatb i4retbeu, Grinnerungen
austaui4en. SofnuRgen na9finnen;
immerbin iinb IN iebem Sat biefes@es
i4ide Oertniipft, Die BON nun an auf
neuen Sa1nen in bic 3utunft peiter.
roaen tperben; ia, man tDnnte fait ia
gen, SaB ale RGtbfel bieies troftloIen
uuo idimmsruoen Saieins irgenbipie
isbes oieIer DOrte ssbeimnibboG
umutttern.
limb bod sie6t es nidts &lareres
unb Giufa6eres gu leien als bic Ia4s
Ii4 turSen SGBe bisIes nobLbisponir.
ten geFebls. Ufit elmer une6rbort aez
bietsriiaen Geite reibt er bic 3utlnft
bes mprsigen 9ages fdon beute in
bic 9egsnpart unb ipriat: 90 pirb
ss sei4eber. IS pirb bic IiihIi9e
Stpbgrupps nit Harlem rs6ten Gliis
gel DorgeEen( Der Iinte Gliisel Dirb
ben 9prfoB bur3 seraSliutaen Stop
na9 iiSben srleihtern.1 Gben pet.
er Don iebem sin5eIrsr bic p5[Itsc
!6insa6e isines meni8li6er @srm5s
gems osrlangt, feline &iibnbeit ebenio
ME Isine goritdt. feline gers6nung
tpie feline WoGiamteit unb isirs llns
ru6e, ieine 2ebenssier tpie feline sos
besbereiti8aft, ieineH Snitintt ME Die
grobdrtige usberptnbung beFelben IN
Der Dis5iplin, neil er gu Mdnrern
ipriat, lit sr Dun elmer 70 erIdredens
ben unb 3usIsit fasSirirenoen llns
peri5nli5teit. 8ds srbabsne Grprhne
aIIer lebter seifttgen Qeiitunseu pers
leibt ibm felbit stipos Grbd6enes. Die
raitioIe Sag, unb Ra6tarbeit bon
5mbsrtsn nur auf Elm 3iel seri1tes
ten @ebirnsn fabt er in etrer big CUR
Jprmef erifarrten 3ipedmGbigtsit S1s
idmmen unb lGBt bir teiueu 3ipeifel
ii6ris. Or itreitet ni6t, er benefit
ni6t. gr frogt bid nidbt mad beinsm
geruf, er sritiitrt riht an beinem
abnnen, er nimmt tsirs Riididt auf
bsins Tsigunssu, sr nil bon Seirer
aebensort ni5ts piFen. Iber 3pfider
f.inen 3eilen III bernu6 Roum gu al
beiuen geSanten, betneu 6offritngen
uno Diinihen, bstnen SehnIiidhn
unb beinen getyibuiFsn; Su barfit fis
an TG8Ifes btrb,n unb BIB ins Gerna
tie iatpeifen lnTen. mas btr aud tn
beiner ti.ffsu Seututb niHt selingt,
bid ielbit su iibsrpinbsu, er
iiber,pinbet bid; er oergtbt oetnsn
ysamen, er iiberhBrt betnen @ubm.
gs.r an bsius Gapisrtsit unb gr6se.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
x Hn1meraerftrent. m

@clebrter (oer aus benz Birtbsbnis
|fptnnt, ireerlid): .Du btit ou ia boh
erpa6t, @iIbeIurtnel I'm betnen
S6Iumnrer uitlt 3u ftoren, bntte idl
egtro unteu Die Gdube uiisge3ogetl"
csruI: so aber mn ote @lnrnli-
dlbel~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
Nies NIB 9as.

- Ser Cailep Rspubfiean gtrb
berdrftaItet tsats gfbenb IN Wtrtb's
6oIls In Oatlep sins RoHmberTamnss
lung, seIegentlia tDel&er Gy8irgers
meiiter 8. g. spsssd ahtr BITE Ring'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13

babn padtorbinan5 unb Gr giirs
germeiiter Or. Qouis S6pab iiber bic
Jrei6rieffrase iprefen tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
Wurbe elm Mann set5btet unS elmer
tOotIid perIebi.

pbilabelpbia, IL. 9lpril. am
Wiitnoh tpurbn infols. einsr gu.
fdIIisen erploiion bon pufpsr i'm Re-
sierunss 2lrisnaI In s}rantfurt, eis
nem Dorort BON pbilabslpbia, pbilip
WeRallp set0btet unb Soispb Winer
t0btli9 perlebt. Die bsiben WGnner
ipar.n CUR Ssit bic einsisen arbsiier
in bem ileinsn Gebdube, in benz bic
grploiiou erfOlst.. Wliller purbe
bur4 bas Geniier geIdleubert unb
fur6tbar Derlssi. Sn ben nnbersn
nahessleaenen Gebduben arbeiten
1900 WGnner unb Mdb6en, tpel9e
Wunition unb Golbaten uniformen
beritel.n. Gie bsfanben Td abr in
tsintr gefabr. O5srit Montsomsrp.
Der gefebIsbdber in BEN 4rienal, ers
tIdrte, baB bic grploiiou rein sufGIIis
ger grt sspeisn isi.
Die llnteriu1ungeu
llsber bic aataitropfe in g6eitsr,
pa, finb i'm Ganss
Saben aber aussni4einli6 nod Hidis
gu 1ass ssfOrbsrt.
Nan slaubt, bab bic eenau. Ssft,
iteIlung ber llrfa9e Der GgplOiioa
unm0slid iein ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
Snfolge einer 9,nlbers
&rplofisn

SIN Resisruuss arfsnaI BEL pbilas
belpbia
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

This list includes all such allowed claims from Order No. 1895 to Order No. 1850. There are a few numbers, however, between the two numbers above named which have not as yet been passed upon by the local board owing to the fact that claims have been filed without affidavits and the time has not yet expired within which such affidavits may be filed.
 The public is again requested to bring to the attention of County Attor- ney L. M. Laney by letter, telephone or calling personally, any facts tending to show that any of these dependency claims are without merit so that the claim in question may be further in vestigated and further facts placed be- fore the district board While most of these claims are no doubt entirely proper. still it is thought that further investigation may disclose that some of them should be disallowed on the appeal to the district board.
 Here is the list:
 Alexander Alfred L.; Alvfso, Here verto E.; Ames, Roy C.; Armistead, Hint T.; Bates, Robert S.; Bates, Thurman Bellas, Byron J.; Bernal, I Alililp, DtlIy, w oSley D., bOWeI, Tom; Bruce, Jeff B.; Burris. William Collier, Isom F.; Crouch Wm. J.; Daley, Marion; Davis, Dwight L.; Day. is. Sigel F.; De Berry, Wm. A; Don nelly, Thos. A.; Drake. Roger M. Drumm Jas. A; Eddy, John w; Es- pinosa, Ramon B.; Estrada, Felipe M. ; Eyrick, John P. Fazio, Stefanio; Fer guson. William R.; Figueroa, Edw. Y. Gates, Carl F.; Gates, Clarence R. i; 'Garrett, Sidney R.; Greene, Clyde R. ; Grigsby, Cecil B.; Haugh, Walter H. i; Higgins, Walter w; Hogan, Claude E.; Hubbard, Moore; Hughes, Harry A., Jr.
 Jacobs, Harry; Johnson, Vernoii R.; Jones, Robert G.; Kerr, Oscar H. {; Liler, Evan; List, Edward L.: Lugo, Miguel; Lyall, Wm. E.; Madsen, Peter; Mansfield. Vergil C.; McAleer, John J. {; McDonough, Arthur J.. McDowell, Ar thur L.; McEnnis, Chas. B.; McFreder- ich, Jay C.; Melczer Jos P; Millett Alma w.; Millsap, Berla A; Minter Wm. A; Mishler, Cleon C.; Morgan Fred A. Muchmore, Hugh J. H.; Nor | ton, Fred w; Olney, George A; O'Neal, Ira; Peck, c. A.; Pemberton Ernest; Pendergraff, Minor E.; Pen dergast, John F.; Pendergraft Aller C.; Pederson, Sofus; Peterson, Sreeve
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
MARKED HONOR |S ACCORDED T0
 MARY ST|LWELL
Phoenix Young Woman Is Offered and Accepts Posi- tion as Special Lecturer At Minnesota University

Recognition of the marked ability of Miss Mary E. Stilwell, daughter of Judge William H. StilWell of this city. has come through the appointment of this Phoenix girl to the position of Home Vocational Extension Lecturer under the University of Minnesota The appointment was rendered Miss Stilwell and accepted by her on the eve of the completion of her post graduate course at Columbia University. during which she earned the degree of Master of Arts
 In telegram to Judge Stilwell yes terday, Miss Stilwell tells of her ac- ceptance of the position and of the strenuous life she has been leading re- gently in completing her work at Co., lumhia packing her belongings and making ready for the work in her new position. She expects to leave New York for St. Paul next Wednesday.
 Miss Stilwell was one of the most popular students at the Phoenix High School and at Tempe Normal during the years she was taking the regular courses at these institutions. Later she attended St. Lawrence University at Cantor N. Y, completing six years work in five years and receiving un- usual honors as a result After teach ing two seasons near Philadelphia, Miss Stilwell entered Columbia and has now practically completed her work there.
 In her work as home vocational ex- tension lecturer, it is probable that Miss Stilwell will be called upon to make frequent tours of Minnesota in connection with the university exten- sion work. Judge Stilwell made no pretense yesterday of concealing the pride hN felt at receiving the welcome news of the recognition accorded his daughter.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
EDUCATORS PLEASED;
 M|RS. W. W. M NETT
 ID CONTINUE WORK

Announcement that Mrs w. w. Me Neff will have charge of the educational exhibit of the state fair will give keen satisfaction to the educators through out the state, who have noted the growth and development of the de- partment under her expert supervision.
 For nine successive years Mrs. Me Neff was chairman of the exhibit which was directed last season by C. | O. Case, state superintendent of pub lie instruction. Her return to the work was announced by Secretary Zachau, secretary to the fair commission, yes terday
 From a handful of loose papers the educational exhibit has become a splendid, systematically arranged ex- hibit, prepared by the schools with the | cooperation of Mrs McNeff. Herself former teacher and intensely inter ested in educational problems, she is thoroughly in sympathy with the work. Mrs. McNeff is at present in Boulder, Colo, but will return September 1 to assume charge of the department. Although it is not definitely decided it is possible that the school display will occupy the mines building
 To Enlarge Exhibit Mrs. McNeff has been working out pldHS all summer With the end Tn view 1 of making the department larger and more comprehensive than ever before. With the interest and cooperation of ' the schools she is confident that the | exhibit will be one of worth. She has outlined her plans before the educators Of Colorado, who approve of her course
 It is Mrs. McNeff's idea that good results would come from an exhibit of the work done by the different schools of the state and placed in the educa tional building at the fair grounds, where thousands will be permitted to view it each day Since the teachers institute is held fair week it will afford the instructors opportunity to compare the work of their own schools with that of others.
 Arizona has a school system of which any state might be proud i; splendid teachers, buildings, equip ment, and best of all a people behind it who do their part in building up the best institutions possible for their chil- dren,' says Mrs. McNeff, who believes that all this should be expressed in the coming educational eXhbt.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
ARIZONA MINES
 WILL PAY BULK
 IF STATE $ TAX

The mines of Arizona will pay 56 per cent of all the taxes of the state this year, according to figures of the tax commission. The mines and allied industries, including the railroads, will pay the big bulk of the taxes
 The rolls of the tax commission graduate down with water works, gas companies, electric light and ice com panies paying the least percentage of the whole tax, or 13 per cent.
 The increase in the tax assessment of the mines has been almost 12 per cent. The mines expected to produce this year in copper alone $500 000 000 but owing to industrial difficulties, the operators have dropped that esti- mate down considerable.
 Railroads in Arizona will pay the second largest per cent of the taxes namely 13.S. The assessment on land shows a decrease over the roll of last wear It is 6.S as against 8.3 per cent in 1914-1916. City and town lots are assessed 5.4 per cent of the total which is about two per cent less than last year
 Livestock will pay 5.4 per cent of the total, being assessed at over s37- 000.000. Merchandise is down to pay 2 per cent of the total tax, which is ahont the same as that paid last year
 The total assessed valuation of Ari- zon property for the year is s702417,- 292. Nearly s4000000 of this amount is exempted, leaving ss97,526,619 upon which taxes will be paid.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
FAILS TO APPEAR AGAINST SISTERS

If Mrs. w. s. Smart of 506 East Ad- ans street wishes to recover the sum she alleges was embedded by pretty Irene McMullen, she will have to bring suit.
 Although Mrs. Smart was the com blaming witness against both Irene and her equally attractive sister, Mrs. Frances Morley, she did not appear against them when the case came up for trial. Both are now at liberty and if Mrs. Smart changes her mind again, ihe will have to resort to civil action against the sisters. She alleged in the criminal charge that the young wom- en collected rent for which they did not account
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

Phelps, Arthur C.; Pinnell, Don B.
 Rayner, Harry; Rieber, sherman J.; Robinson, Carleton D.; Ruiz, Joe l.; Ryden, Joseph; Sancier, Earl; Schnorr Wm. A; Shaw, Ava; Shill, Frank E.; Sims, John W; Soto, Guadalupe; Stafford, Guy N; Stern, Wm. A; Stoner James R.; Storm, Martin A. i; Swingle, Roy R.; Syler Ruben E.; Thurman, Orlin; Thomson, Earl; Trent, Vim. B.; Tyler. James J.; Vance, Leslie w; Van Ritter, John B. i; Waaga, Thomas C.; Wever, Herman; lViIlams Roger E.; Williams, Marvin Vim Evan: Wright, Lorin T.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
BOARD GRANTS EXEMP T|ON II
 1O1 MORE MEN
Third List Allowed on Claim of Dependency Receive
 Official Sanction; May Be Others in Same Series

Following is the third list printed by The Republican of drafted men whose claims to exemption have been allowed iby the local board on the grounds that ! they by their mental or physical labor are the sole support of dependents
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
RYAN AND LINCOLN SCORE lheUubIlCan A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-P. J. Ryan, he national champion hammer throw 1T won two events at the Metropoli- an Amateur Athletics union cham ionship games here today, while ieorge Bronder, another national title folder, was beaten in the javelin throw y J. c. Lincoln, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican, office now. and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

Quality is the most important consideration when lectng paints and painters supplies You may save few dollars the first cost by buying inferior goods but you are sure to be big loser in the end
 In paint department you will find nothing but merchandise of the highest gradethe brands that know-the kind that will give satisfaction
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23
ASSURANCE NECESSARY.

Very slowly Americans are bc.
ginning 10 understand thAi tms
war muY kll million W two
brothers aul lathcfs thai il rs d
desperate thing altogether bc.
yund speculation Dog rrgHri to its
conrlusion Much depends io hc
slre ou whether 30 rh uio mi.
either ycar ~ d does fhcn Niil
bo liowcm BOO Salon mI hell
crater in Franco leWvr parties
less cNifavapHurr Ihrrs Wll Dr
uo dcccase pl thc golHm ol cN
penditures for vcfs .'en W viii
learn mod possihl dny Hie thaf
oar first hope resis 90 confidence
nnd upru hearirdncs NHtnrysr
grown iiuld $50 cul dDpu icRlii-
mate expenditure. on l.at self
same day we turn traitor IT, Voc
ruusc Whit We neDi mmi 0l sll
is an uninterrupted consciousness.
uf power Whatever elise they
need. our allies need MONEY mnst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23
ON MERIT.

The School Board has appoint.
led a superintendent whose record
bears scrutiny lie comes from .
citizenship which 20 approved Of
his work that II offa.d him iu.
IN the way of addition.
~ salnry 20 remnin 10 Brennan.
30 far good. Now. having select.
ed au efficient NAH. bet us uphold
him let as nphold him ~ Tom
Browns aud Nod simpsons. not as
nn exclusive few who think that
God has delegated ns 60 run
things Ia our relation % tbs pub
d. schools. particularly, We ought
10 be Interested otherwise. we
have ourselves 20 blame And Jet
as bear ono thing in mind For the
SAKE Of some personal gneYaurc
wc have 80 right 90 attempt "a
dictate
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23
AS SOFT AS CHEESE

Representative rope wants the
Governments 10 create "a shptard
~ Corpus Christi lli. desire docs
him rrcdii What is te prevent
Think of tha Forests of rw. and
firs that surround us 90 naehu
liners that ph hciuren . oort
and the mats nf Europe thc
rich iron ores that FURNISH ulns
try oui hf She Alia Nhm ol lhc
cheap Labor wp huts in olfr Of
The extensive Qualifications Chat
puarl us ffoia aiia.a ul lhc
abl$se4s ncc qN* f~~a 7S'4il'
Point only VrN Wlckcd and
inconsideraic Dmgrrs, Wll pass
Corpus Christi hy 81 iis natural
advantages ~ proclaimed llr
sides, cousiAtr fHe marvellous prl
iucidness ol ihc $50 fuuig between
here aud Patagonia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23
PREGNANT.

Obscure dispatches are star
rockets Reading of Japanese
gunheats al MarseillcA Ne dis
cover the weight of the wnl4d on
Germany u is strange for Asia
% overlap Europe Il would be
far stranger, without more
definite Rnssia, 10 imagine Japan
passive.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23
THE BETTER WAY.

We may get a training yamp
We may NOT We are WoirD than
fools 10 lei lhc hope Of a windfull
yet the hctier of mr dotermina
ton 70 achieve regardless What 5
wrong Haven I trains Mlleni
Haven farmers hundhold ou
destiny Aren't summer visitors
getting ready for their annual pil.
grlmagc 20 the sea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23
MIGHT HELP

The CITY has instituted a
crusade against mos lultoes u has
undertaken timcN thing Mos
puilocs are q tribute 20 sloth aud
inaiteniion one way the tity
might help would DE- ln compel
property -owners ln eat down
weeds donp sidewalks aud 10
vacant bots Mosquitoes are chief
IL vegetarian
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23
RESPECT THE Law.

Yesterday man said, I'm bet
a iglT.model Sictsou that Nucecs
county has county attorney who
holds the long.distancc record for
non.coneictions. There were no
takers. The men who heard him
probabl, knew that il was against
the law % gamhIe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23

FREE
Cook Book

Wouldn't you IKE 10 taste me
dchcious cnsN-smgci biscuits sri
hos bread thar Couolenc nukesl
Wouldnt YOU Ike 60 see how
quickly and dcleaously Wholesome
Cutolcne docs al KINDS .. s0lne
Woultn't you Ike 20 taste &C.
hcinus cakes and cookies mad.
without huucr--w with Couolsns
We believe yea would. So We
have pnn'od a Spcc,4l Cook Book
eoma.nlnt 40 rcapcs by famous
cooks We shall be rllJ 10 mail
you this Cook Book tree.
u yea prefer % ne snme of rrm
ovn vyiFc he nrg to ne cnesh,H
les Coitoisns thar 500 Ne 81 o,tsf
shoHenins Co,,oltns Is n.hr ana
go,S farther 30, ,hi. unaseal Cass
b.s'k Is wei worth wisiag ioi
Wsite The \ X Fsi,hsuk Conrar,
III West Washingtan strset.
Chicago, M.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23
SPORTS NOTE.

There is pndiminished rivalry
between automobile drivers over
which viii have the honor NJ kill
ing The first child OK the season.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23
Atl1as1Es'e1
J SAYS -
f.,sa,s.a.. - .... .s...


Tnr other afternoon Iadre asked me
t0 iakc ine wfh hff in nne Of Nrw
fdrHa irinff iet ra0nfa nni ae haH
90 wuft uutH thrfe Yf'ooH she c8Itf
f1f me lf roe rfutiHs iu hm mafNiNs
fnd we drove Infa town fOf fhr. The
aaF 400 uarn and NldTr H4i 4ftrI
Nef raauffonr o faid uacA nf l0p of
iht foul.' 30 tNaf tNe tsf aauiH be-
Opsn
Nna nnd been Hmr'iHnc2 WNfu D
oam0 1uNH fH0 .f4iiH faHs HHi sH 3d.
HsiH fhf tun laIdt n nm ta tHf mf
plire beside Madn be- etrHIme1
fm1 H Hfir. $3.50 rnf 30 annls lH-
ant rlfnr Bog thf hof auu uH sm
teilhiH etather rD comfort f
Duls
$50 assured hlm f.sf 800 sierIsi boz
Goo suu hut he eh10H ha Nhtd
nrurH E nfr
rnHIira tp MHHrf Haa De- eHn
nmlntd In fhe Nintff nt ,u.t Yf uI.
.n'd anH htd fshsi uH n wf finf lIe
lhe peius enoHrd un nlfr wi'h
fresb p.f
ilr4 as ihr a.me Nanae
lnsHffei erFfr .nf h.fr nHaH
hlm mallr fhc toaf of uHf iuH
hIffrrent ne a flnm osf Dhfuff.uH
a. IoYaf . mhriur hr Oh f WUIaf
for always uple tNYun
hieHuF 90 Ettufs hst nrrr nnf Nr..
~ na srr.li henuff lig ~ ul-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-23

ona clase matter "a ihs
'sfpas Christi rexaH
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

Mir. Sanford Smith was a busi. ness visitor to Phillips county, near Helena, this week. 9ssss s.ssssj ,e...as<ssasr,Ts v.
 Judge w. A. Ooker, of Tuck CT, visited his family in this city last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. w. Harper visited hel daughter, Mrs. Ruby McFadnen at Dermott this week.
 Mir. Carl Rutledge. of Pine Bluff, was a visitor here last Sunday.
 Mir. J. G. McCone, of Tillar, was visitor to our city last Sat urday.
 Mir. and Mrs Ed, s. Spencer visited Little Rock the first of this week.
 Mr. O. H. Kizer, of Monroe, La., visited relatives here last Saturday.
 Mrs. Will Boon and children visited relatives at McGehee this week.
 Mr. c. R. McKinnon, of Du- mas, visited relatives here last Sunday.
 MT. c. D. Fish and family, of Moore, Idaho, are visiting rela- tives in this city.
 Every Hat in the house reduc- ed to the lowest fgures.-Drew County Millinery Go.
 Mir. Webb Shurtliff, of Bliss vile, was a business visitor to our city this week.
 Miss Mary L. Boyd left last Saturday for Warren. She will teach term of school about 8 miles from that city.
 Mir. W. R. Tuggle, of Collins, was business visitor to our city last Saturday.
 MT. Henry Binns, who lives a. bout 6 miles south of Lacy, was a visitor to this city last Satur- day.