davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
TERRELL WOMAN FIRST
AS SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Dismuke Temporarily Succeeds
Her Late Husband in Colquitt
County Office.

Mrs. Lee s. Dismuke, who was
Miss Pearle Williford, of Terrell
county, has been named by the Col
quit county board of education
superintendent of schools to succeed
her husband, Lee S. Dismuke who
died few days ago. Mr.. Dismuke
also went from here to Colquitt
county, having been reared at Wes-
ton.
The appointment of Mrs. Dismuke
is temporary, the law not providing
for woman holding the Office per-
manently. The board will name a
man to ill the uneXpired term at its
regular meeting in July.
In naming Mrs. Dismuke to hold
the Office in the meantime the board
acted under instructions from the
state school superintendent, who adj
vised them that it would not be Oh
jectionable to appoint woman TO
hold the Office temporarily Mrs. Dis
nuke is probably the first woman in
the state to act as county school SUI
perintendent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
RUFUS JONES WILL
MANAGE BIG MOVIE THEATRE
Former Dawsonian Will Be Located
at Pueblo, Colorado.

The following from the Colorado
Springs Evening Telegraph will be
read with much interest by Mr..
Jones' hosts of friends here at his
old home, who are always interested
in his movements:
"Rufus Jones, who has been sales
manager for the Royal B. MARYLAND
automobile agency, of Colorado
Springs, has resigned from that posi-
ton and will leave within a few days
for Pueblo, where he will assume the
management of the Rialto theatre,
the most attractive motion picture
establishment in Colorado.
Mr. Jones, who is a Georgian, has
been a resident of Colorado Springs
for about a year. Before. coming
here he had served as managing edi-
tor of several of the South's leading
daily newspapers, and in the capacity
Of chief editorial writer on a num-
Der of others. In addition to this he
was one of the most widely known
commercial secretaries south of the
Mason and Dixon line, and the mem
bers Of that profession in MISSISSIPPI
pi honored him by electing him pres
ident of their state organization for
three successive terms"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Ilush the Kidneys at once when Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regu.
Iarly can make a mistake by flushing
tha kidneys occasionally, says a we'll
Known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores so they
sluggishly filter or strain only part of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, construction, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish lid
ntys.
The 2.oment you feel dull ache l. 10
kidneys or your back hurts, or il The
urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by sensation of scalding, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
The acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with hthia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also TO neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cam
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid.
ney complications.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
MOON TO ECLIPSE
The sun JUNE 8TH
SHADOW TO PLUNGE EARTH IN
DARKNESS FOR LENGTH OF
FORTY-SEVEN MINUTES.

Have you ever seen the sun look
like a crescent moon?
You will have an opportunity to
observe this phenomenon-providing
the weather man furnishes fair skies
on the evening of June 8, between
5 and 7 o'clock. The most notable
astronomical event scheduled for this
year will occur at that time. The
sun will suddenly appear to narrow
until it assumes the proportions of
a graceful young moon.
Across a narrow path of country
through the United States diagonal
ly from the state of Washington to
Florida the sun will become entirely
obscured. The moon will pass so di-
rectly between the earth and the sun
that its shadow will fall upon the
earth. The shadow will first touch
this planet in the Pacific ocean, south
of Japan. 1t will travel eastward to
the United States and in forty-seven
minutes time will pass over our con-
tlnent from coast to coast. People
living in the direct line of the shad-
ow will be plunged into semi-dark-
ness for the time being.
At places where the total eclipse
is seen there becomes visible the
beautiful corona of the sun. This is
described in the magazine of Popu-
lar Astronomy as follows:
''The instant the sun is totally
covered there stands out all around
the jet black disk of the moon the
wonderful corona, a pearly light with
streamers extending out here and
there to two or three times the
moons diameter.
"This can be seen at no other time
than during the few brief minutes of
totality, and no evidence of it can be
obtained at any other time with any
apparatus that been devised That is
why the astronomers spend so much
time and effort and go to distant
parts of the world to observe this
mysterious and marvelously beauti-
full phenomenon"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
WAR EXPENSES OVER BILLION
and A HALF FOR MAY
Set New High Record For Any Bel
ligerent Nation. Fourth Liber-
ty Loan in the Coming Fall.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Govern-
ment war expenses, including loans
to the allies, will run above $780,
100000 this month and set new
high record for any belligerent ma
ton.
Expenditures reported by treasury
department show that the govern
ment's OUTLAWS in the last month
toof a big jump of more than $780,
100000 above the normal rate in the
past and they promise to go steadily
higher in the next six months.
Tentative estimates now are that
81, 000,000,000 will be spent be-
tween next July 1, opening of the
new fiscal year, and Dec. 81, and the
greater part Of this must be raised
by the fourth liberty loan in Octo-
Der or November.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

schools enrolled 3,141. White pupils
made an average of 719. Average at
tendance for colored pupils was l.
983.
Below please note the financial
statement for the year 1915:
Bal. on hand Jan. l, 1917, S 1,O71.OO
Received from state, 1917, 2O,2O2.9O
Reed from county, 1917 13,364.O2
Reed from C. L. Mize,
books ------- ------ 100000
Received from Old Nation
al Bank ----------- 2O,75O.OO
Received from Bank of
Dawson ------ --- $4,000
By refund from Old Ma
tional Bank ------- $3.50
Tuition, nonresident pu-
pills ------ ---- 1880
Miscellaneous ------ 800
Total receipts for 1917, $6O,897.72
Disbursements For 1917.
Paid for books 3,467.O1
Paid to teachers ------- 22,69O.78
Paid to superintendent 1861
Paid to members board 1900
fredericksburg. ----- 6.94
Loans repaid ---------- 27,536.45
Discount on warrants 1928
Interest ------ -------- 142.57
Paid for buildings --- 100000
Paid for desks and other
supplies ---- ----- 413.O2
Insurance ------- ---- 1905
Paid for transportation of
children ------ ------ 1890
Paid Miss Smith, home
economist ------ $500 $3.50
Repairs ----- ---- 98.43
Paid G. S. Crowell, pre-
pairing digest ----- 1881
Observation-Disclosures,
drayage, printing, etc 229.46
Bal. on hand Jan. /, 1918 301.46
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE
MILLION FOR THE RED CROSS
Challenge of Frightfulness Is Met
By a Great DISQUALIFICATION.

Germany's challenge of frightful-
ness in France has been answered by
the American people with an out
pouring of 1888, 306,63O for the sec
ond war mercy fund of the Red
Cross This was an oversubscription
of $33,306,630, with returns still
coming in from some districts late
tonight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
STEWART MAN WHO HAD
RELATIVES HERE SUICIDES
Tom Waller, Dependent Over Ill
Health, Blows Out Brains.

Tom Waller, aged % years, a well
known young man of Stewart coun-
ty, killed himself Thursday at the
home of his father. Dependency
over i'll health is given as the cause
of the deed. Waller used a shot gun,
firing a load into his head.
Besides his father several sisters
and brothers survive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves,

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUINrNE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enrioh~s the Blood end
Builds up Vie Whole System. 90 cents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
S6O.897.72
Convicts, County Farm, Public Roads,
Jail and Court House.

The committee on these depart
ments made full and detailed re-
port as to their inspection, also made
an itemized invoice of stock on hand,
which is filed for reference, but is
rather lengthy to embrace in detail
in this report. The recommendations
are as follows:
We find the court house in fairly
good shape, but should have some
few repairs to stop small leaks.
The Jail is in good shape, but more
cots are needed for prisoners to sleep
on.
Old dispensary building is in good
shape.
Old armory building in fairly good
shape.
We find the roads in some parts of
the county in bad shape, especially
in the Sixth district. The roads from
A. c. Hilps place to the county line,
and from the line to Wright's bridge,
and from there to Salem chuch, and
from Shilo church to Bronwood, and
rom Brentwood to Sasser, we find
IN bad shape; also the road from w.
II. Miller's place to NJ. E. jennings
place is in bad shape. The committee
inspected the roads named, but learn
there are others in fully as bad shape
in other parts of the county.
We have elected j. L. Murray N.
P. and ex-officio j. P. for the 1143rd
militia district, G. M, and R. NJ.
Minis, N. P and ex-officio j. P. for
the 1150th district, G. M, and T. J.
Slade, N. P and ex-officio J. P. for
the 1154th district, G. NJ.
We extend our thanks to his Hon
or W. c. Worrill for his able charge
and courtesies extended us, as well
as TO Solicitor General Castellow for
untiring efforts in assisting us in
our deliberations. Respectfully,
W. L. PACE. Foreman.
D. B. Hill and G. A. Gibson, Clerks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
A BIG QUANTITY OF
DOCTORED CANDY is SEIZED
Entire Stock of Store Found to Be
Poisoned With Glass.

READING, Pa.-The entire stock
of candy in a local store was sub
jected to a police examination today
on complaint of Miss Ella Bortz that
she found glass in confections bought
there. A chemical examination veri-
fed her charge. The candy was made
in an out-of-town factory. The girl
suffered no injury through the small
quantity she ate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

An English scientist has discovered
that Eskimos have two more ribs than
any other human race.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
Total collections
$73097

Observation-Disclosures SINCE last report:
May 20, 1918. By amount paid A. J.
Hill, county treasurer, to balance,
voucher attached S730.97
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
The foregoing general present

III0 OIVSVIIIS SGIIIdI pIGoUHI-
ments received and read in open
court. Let them be spread upon the
minutes of this court; ordered that
the recommendation made therein
be carried out. The appointments
are hereby approved and confirmed;
ordered that said general present
ments be published as therein recon-
mended. In open court, this May 81,
1918. VIM. C. WORRILL, j. S. c.
P. C.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

In Nutcos County there are $3.50
iesisiranis between the ages at rs and
50 wears, registering nn September q.
rhs rnllei is PUBLISHING from day a.
das 4 iist of serial numbers. names
ages and addresses Of ne rcsisirnnfs
The siSih nstailmcnt follows
sTi Pablo Flores ~ city white
$50 clemsnte soils a. Box 80. cty
white
s7s Macedonia Herrera 20 m'
Chnparrai city white
S17 Elnga tiarep ~ 2eo Laredo
citS. whit,
So Austaoio Pag 80 5gi = Brend
wav riA white
s7s hows Medina 80 BOX AGA city
white
$50 santiago Gonzales. 80. mo Az
ncs. city white
Ssh Vicente Le2ano 30 an Agnes
city white
So Morris Goitamnn 49, 1919 Kali
road. city white
SSs Max Goldman 49, ioie Rau-
road. CRY white
ss4 Nick Iadroiict 80. g2i s VA
ter cits white
$50 Jim Joe Brczina Al RI j.
iliNs WNlif
$50 John Nemac a. Route q city
white.
SS Miguel Angel cahrora. 3D. iio'
Railroad city. white
Sss Emilio Duran a. 1909 Rail
road city white.
SSg Howard flowers Johnson, a.
iti7 Laredo eitv white
500 Leo sanchcs. 10. Coleman. city
white
sol Carlos CULLEN. a. Agnes. city
sf2. Pedro Eocha, 20 ana Williams
eitY. white
Sp8 Frnncis Edward McManus. 10
e2i = Liberty city white
sa4 Frncisoo Trevino 49, Morris
city white.
500 coruelus J. burcher 81 Sd.
Waco city white
500 Edolmho T.. Onynres. ~ A..
waco city. white
Ss1 Frauk SolHto 80 3o7 Butcher
city. white
NsS Aurolio Guofra 49, 5i7 Aries
ian civ white
$40 Walter q Dou"V u.s. sO5 Noru
Tnncahun CITY white
aoH james NJ Fortcnhury Jr, &c
" e. y $50 civ white
aui. Francis J ONION. a. SOS waco
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

see lore Cara 90 1915 comanche.
city. white
ss7 Francisco Garcia 40 1913 Com
anohe city. white.
s6s Anclcto Fieuror 80. city white
9Gs Danue Touez a. l2i waco,
CITY. white.
$50 santana cssees 80. sgs Lipen,
ci,y. white
e7i Ccclpo Amaya 70 il2o Leop-
ard. city. white.
a72 Loretta Barrera 3s sis Tanca-
hua. city. white.
s73 Pedro Ecahavarria a. SIN pre-
cinet. city white
ga Juan Dareos. 81. city white
sT5 Robert !. Mrromb. 81 500 ca
fancahua. city white
a75 FRANK rettus 80 liis Black
city white
s77 George + Ellison. ~, his Chi
peto city whit.
s7s. John T. Happier. 30, ma Ar
icsian. city while.
e7s. Demeiio Fanguma. 49, Gen. Del
city. white
$50 John ". sohei1 500 Antelope,
city. white.
ssi Antonio Garcia. SO. 1913 Last
city. white.
ss2 Frcsentio snlina 81 Gen Del
city. whi,f.
$50 Alberto Dios, SO, Antelope. ci'y
white
osi Bonafacio G Ruiz 80. Gen. Del
city. white
ss5 Maom'o Rosales 49, Antelope
city. white
$50. ANNA Jacobs. SO. gis Tsnoa.
Nm ..tfa ttHl4I
ss7 Filos Borpas 80, Gen. Del
RoDstown. white.
ass. Margarito Moreno. 30. Gen Del
city, white.
sss. lose Vargas 49, Gen. Dell city
white.
eso. Joe A. Fernandez. IS. e2t Ante
lope. city, white
esl lose Pediaza, 80. Treptow, city
white
1872. Gsb.iel Rotello Jr.. 90. as car
RIO. city white.
1913. Tomas santos IT., 80 sis waco
city. white
so4 tdmund l. MoGehoe, 80, wcsi
and Comanche. city white
9ai. Delhert a. Huddiestenc. SO. Oh
Butcher city. white.
900. Ismnel g ssenz. 81 Antelope
city, white.
ssI. claude Fails g. antelope city
white.
GAS potson ia Mann s3 a2 com.
anohc, city. white.
ees Edwin q. uehlinEer 80. city
white.
1909. James rairick GALLAGHER %
l0s \ Carrie city. white
io0i. l'gaaeiafe Alttfiine1 81. So
I Last, city white
I iOc2 Cosme Charles 90. sam Ran.
/ Kin city, white.
1904 Well u. storey 33 elo Power
( city white
I 1904 Charley Thomson SO, no.
/ Ramirez. city white.
loo5. Walter l. Jefferson 80 iol
| padie aity white.
i006. Thomas y Biachshear % Bol
$50. city. white
Coz william Floyd Thompson, 80
/ los Ramirez. city white
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
RENT AND CLOTHING
COST MORE THAN FOOD

state Food Administrator pedeu BIAS
received Inquiries from msny quarters
AZ "a The actual increase ,n tnc oosi 40
food during the past year. These ln-
creases nave heen greatly ovefcsiimaf
I'd o. las ing too much emphasis cn
special cases Tne Table below is g.
computation OF the national food niH
fol each three months bcginuius with
The set ond quarter az i9l5 down to RI,
second quartet 20 1915 "a is based on
taking the total food consumed hN abe
nation divided into the Items of bread
stuffs vegetables, meats da.fy prod
ucts. etc. az the average whuiesai.
price for HE quarter and hus arilune
az what the pation as "a whoie acfutip
expended
The figures show that during fhe ls>i
,wciNe months ihcr. has heyn au in
crease in the national food BIN pei
quarter from a. ts3sro aes 60 81 sea
,SiS7i. cr 30. pen cent While This D.
The Whole nations expenditure t a.,
wholesale prices and thus Dieauly mdi
Gates the national trend % does moi
Hollow that there are NO local Valis
lsfons
In those sections whore there hay,
5een great local increases IN population
here have been disturbances ~ distri
( button. ana prices have Increased TO
! larger per cent, on the other hand
there are corresponding sections 81 III
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

MEXICO cry. sept 20 tncou
fmec REPORTS published hore state
that Emilinn Iapata. who. los wears
has held unaisputed sway over the re-
bel forces that control the stat. pf Ma
reios and part ot Mexico is being n.ld
PRISONER by Mareelu Caraveu. a one
time subordinate Carav-o has been
reported as siding the former federal
general. Cirile Arenas who reFoitvd
last April and who has sucpessfullv
opposing the troops OF General > An
eustin Castro suh-sccretary al war n
the state 81 puehla
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN TO
SECURE PITS AND SHELLS
FOR AMERICAN GAS MASKS


The Federal Food AfibinisAstion
FOR Texas has pledged Us cooperation
10 the Red Cross in 3d. campaign %
gather Bp fruit pits ana certain uOt
shells which are later to he convert
80 into carbon 90 make gas masks
tor the American soldiers and eVciv
County administrator has been re-
quesied by Mr. peden 70 give every
oid in fine-combins the counties Tor
the required pis ana shells
r. A. Parker. director o. hotels ana
restaurants. mas begun an active cam
paign among the public eating places
10 secure their assistance ia saying
pits and shells white John r. Reag
m. thu educational director has sent
over 10000 bulletins on tho subject
as well as giving oui the story 10 ihic.
hundred Texas newspapers m the
Food Administration boiler plate -cl-
Vice.
All Food workers ale instructed a.
ici men, women and children inter-
ested In securing pits and SHELLS to
send them 10 then local Red Cross
CHAPTERS. It is not Improbable thai
she Boy scouts or Houston will -
asked TO make house to house canvas
Tor the pits and sheils after wide p,lb-
iici,N has been given 10 the need
Among the world agencies engage
in assembling fruit pits and NAT ,lls
ior gas masks are The United Siatss
NavN the wholesale and retail dtug
s.sts OF the country bakers through
cuf the country. every army camp and
oaninnmcnt IN The United states thi
emergency fleet corporation, the lied
cross ine Food Administration and
All of as auxiliary departments and
branches
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

4 'O2 curtis H. Kitchen a. goa nlu-
cher city white
so3 Francisco Castillo. 49, 1909 III
pan. citN white
aoi. Anscimo f. Rnls 80 s2i waco.
T city white
9o5 Fldel C Rosas ~ sl7 Ar,esian.
city white
soe. iaro r. H"rold l3 arg North
Tancahua. CITY. white
sei Douglas l.. smith rs 5ta N.
Broadway. city white
SOS Manuel Nali 49, rau Court
city white
SOC. Ncilly y. Soiitio 49, 7o7 Blu
chet city white.
$40. William f Bentz. %. 1903 Ii
pan. city white
fli. Beverly Il Savage 40 52s ca
rancahua. city. white
Hi2 Luis g. rreyino. 80. Mussett
cts white
sia. Charles a Reuthneer. 80. 1924
'omanchei city. white
aia. Alfred u. Evans. "a. AZ Norin
Broadway city. white
ais. James A. Millorman. 80. IN
Ilpan. city, white
rl6. Jose Medina. 49, Paul Court,
city whse.
pl7 Jesus VI. Clyazos. ~. Conan
oh, and WauduslSa. city. white
aiS Milton y. Parks. 40. gu Blu.
] cher, city. white.
ala. Joseph j Rudolph. SO. sis Ar
tesihn. city white
! sli Herman whitman -. SIG Can
I rizo city white.
az. Juan Garcin, 40 1915 Haura
city white
s2s Miguel Guaiaido, is 1904 Mus
sett, city white.
a2i Wallace l.. Dim. 80 az NoItl
/ tprancuhuh city. white
s25 6tlherio Ramon gS SIS Lipan
city. white
92t Jose Salinas. 40. Mussett. clty
white
s27 Manuel Marcha. a.. sooB Mes
lima, city. white
e2s. Guadalupe Garcia %. Mussett
city. white
s29 Lunie J Ashmoro. IS. 1929 II.
pan city. white
$50 Tomas villcreal. 49, raui Court
city. white.
( PSI I.cucio Rodriguez ~. 4o0B car
rizo. CITY. white.
s32 joe A Acebo. 30. Mnssctt city
white
ss5 Aueustin puiz as iaeg Mus
sett city. whte.
s34 Apolinai Martinez, "a com.
I anche city, white.
nab. Amadco a. Alanaroa. ~. 40,
I M"stina. CITY, white.
aJt lose l'loriann. 81 Mussct;
city white
sa' Aruro prado, 49, paul cem,
city. white
sSS Luis 'crnendcz 49, Pau
court. c,tV, white
$500 Jesus Moreno. % 1896 fipan
city. whiIc
go Fernando Barrera sb. pau
Court. cliy. white.
sii Manuel sIEchoz a. gis Aites
[ iun city white
sla Santos Ronge, "a Comanche
| city white
PAS fen> y Perez 40 PAU count
cit, white
s'b Jose sanchez. 81, eo7 Black
city, WHIT,
aie Amanda vldel. Al. comancbe
city White
a'i Francisco T. FreNito. 80, 81
African citt white
ais Roman Men'cloneo 40. an
i.eupud city white.
'f'' "ihi" i+scuftdo, So HIS Ltop
ara rits white
$40 Ramon Garza a. i402 Musseti
eltN white
75i Marcos Gonzaics, SO, 1901 II
pan. city white
a'- Ramon Guetery, "a, 700 Com
auche city white.
sai. Soie a. Garcia, 40, COS Carrie,
cii, white.
s5a iuan Castillo 3S, 9is Llpar
city white,
al5. SnraTias Nedria. "a, 1910 Mes
tina, city white.
800 jesus Lope, ~. Railroad, oits
white
Hoi Manuel Rohles. IS, Railroa,
city. white.
s5S. Manuel Morett. SO. Railrsa,
| city. white
Nia. Lellpo Benda. 80. Railroad. cit!
| white
800 Alberto Banda. gg. Rainoa,
|, cty white
II otl Leopaldo Esoamlla, As, 81
n Nomanche. civ white.
n Nd-. Carlos Alvarez, 20, 12i0 Mestin
H city white
aeS lcsus Reyes. 10. Carroll. cit
] white.
sei Gerardo Farreg. rs. ili7 Leoi
Il ard. city. white.
Il 800 Francisco Lazos. 81, Mussei
/ CITY WHte. a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

zoos fedora q Saliz 80 sis
Black city white
ioes Edwards Ro'ifquez 80 Biacs
CITY. white
Nio cel4o a Rarsas % Clarssor
city. white
,oil Edward : curtis 49, 5o'
Woco city. white
ioiz Teodora C. Gaza 49, Gen
Del citv white
1913 Ricardo G Lucio. a. caipto
city. white
Ioif Edgar : Hunter "a Box 1863
city. white
1918 WAT Ellis womack. g. End
IL Comancne. city white
1915 solomon g Morgan 49, si
Buffalo city white
1914 raneiio Hawkins "a 1910 Bls~k
city white
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

Needing ~ me Womans Division OF
<usrts CeaftN Council OF Defense NJ
fh, cts Han ri -four o'ciork
open Mouse a. the Scashofe club
u th' evening
The Eastern star Auxiliary OF the
Rod Cross go meet for work IA the
Masonic Temple
Mrs "a g. RiieNs and Nf. Mn
home lu nharEt al Rod fross Head
quaitefs with Mira = a Earh IN
charge 90 the Knitting
+ = =
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

The woman's Tihert, I.onn Com
mrtee met Wednesday, m6rnine AZ ten
o'clock n the sun parlor OF the Nu-
eces Hotel
Mrs q. 4 scott chairman OF the
Womnn's Liberty Loan Committee.
presided a. tho meeting
Is Chairman Tor the Fourth Liberty
loan addressed the women md gave
an outline OF the campaign. The won.
10 bc divided into wards ami personal
solicitation OF individuals was .alS,
unrged hy Nj Allies.
Thirty women were present ana the
spirit OF enthusiasm and patriotism
was evident
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

Mrs w q. Hart and baby of Oklaho-
ms city are visiting ~ the city ~ the
guests Of Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and
Airs g. Il. Mcdonald Mrs Hart Is n
sister % Emmett Mcdonald. d Corpus
christi lad who is IN the Navy Her
husband who rs lieutenant in the
army Is stationed at Baltimore
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

'rh, Ladies ~ ne First baptist
rlpfch were al home to tho men 81
We Fourth ficld Artillery ana men
from the General Hospital last even
ins Ia tne parlors OF the church An
informal program WAS given ana thr
evening was most. ENJOYABLE.