davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
DOUTHAT GETS BUSY
Rip Vanwinkle of Mining District Or
ganizes Booster Club and Will
Go After Business
BY Frank Hills


The little city Of Douthat. former
" called Century, known throughout
the country in its earlier history as
the Rip Vanwinkle of the mining
district, on account of never doing
anything to boost, has awakened and
taken its place in the procession.
A booster club has been formed,
composed of men and women who
will sacrifice time and money to
make Douthat what she should be
one of the best little cities Of North
eastern Oklahoma.
The ladies of Douthat have organ
lied their department of the club
but the men have been little slower
and have not completed their club US
vet. Mrs. L. Luther is chairman OF
the woman's department, which con-
sists of Mrs. John After, Mrs. Reas-
or, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Hightley,
Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. McKane, Mrs. Frank
Floris, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Burns.
Douthat has 4 great many of the
most spectacular mines in the world,
the Montreal, the Shelton, the Ram
age, the Underwriters and the Ad-
miralty being among the companies
which have world wonders there.
1t is claimed by some of the citi-
zens there that the payroll of the
city is greater than any in the entire
field, and for years the citizens
claimed that they had all that they
wanted and did not encourage others
to come.
Three great fires occurred in
Douthat within the last six months,
wiping out the greater part of the
city and now that it is being rebuilt
with splendid brick and concrete
structures, the pride of the people
has been touched and they have been
awakened to the fact that they may
build something worth while.
One of the first things attempted
by the club will be a great booster
trip and fundes are being raised for
it now and it is predicted that the
sleepiest town in the district will
soon take its place among the most
wideawake. Watch Douthat!
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAMS
Churches Will Give Special Programs
In Observance Of Mothers
Day This Yeas

Programs have not been announced
in full but most of the churches Of
Baxter Springs will render fitting
programs on Mothers Day, which is
Sunday, May 18th. Pastors will pre-
pare special sermons and the chOirs
Will render special music. Some Of
the churches will be decorated with
the colors of the Army and Navy.
Seats of honor will be arranged for
the mothers of sailors and soldiers
and will wear their service star flags.
Mothers Day is deserving Of more
observance this year than any year
since the setting apart of the day.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
JUNIORS BANQUET SENIORS
viii Decorate GOOdeagle Hall
and Have a Grand Time
Friday Night

The annual banquet Of the Juniors
of the Baxter Springs high school to
the Seniors will be given in GoOdeagle
hall Friday night. Extensive pre-
parations have ben made and the pro-
gram arranged is mentioned as some
thing ''out Of the ordinary" by the
school pres agent.
Following is the program:
TOasts
Welcome to Seniors-Ralph Pfrem-
mer.
Response-Viola Schloeman.
Auld Lang Syne-Burton Covey'
Cannibal Islands-Le Roy Asbury
On to Berlin-0. M. Rhine.
Reading-Winnifred Fagg.
Program
Instrumental Solo-Priscilla Wear
Violin Selections-Kenneth Goodner
Mock Will-Ida Van Dusen.
Vocal Solo-Priscilla Wear.
About 1950-Winnifred Fagg.
Piano Solo-Helen Trebilcox'
Menu
Fruit cocktail, salted almonds
olives, radishes, hot chicken, turbot IN
timbalcs, potato straws, hot rolls, new
green peas, chilled tomato de luxe
salmon salad, waters and strawberry
cream.
Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Rhine, Miss
Mabel Brown, Miss Mabel Allen, Miss
Mildred Abel, Mis- Viola Schloeman
Miss Helen Diveley, Miss Georgia
Allen, Burton Covey, Lester Jarrett
| lie Roy Asbury, Miss Priscilla Wear
Miss Winnifred Fagg, Miss Ida Van
Dusen, Miss Marie Pieper, Miss Heller
Trebilcox, Ralph Pfremmer, Hazeltor
Minshall and Kenneth Goodner.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
DOING THEIR BIT

The pool and billiard halls of Miami
gre doing their bit by each contribu-
ting the proceeds of one days busl-
ness each week to the government to
help with the war. Different forms
of helping are used. A certain per-
centage goes to the Red Cross, Lib
erty Bonds and to other things. Much
of the money goes to help Uncle Sam
buy ambulances to be used for the
Sammies in France. They come out
with big add in the Miami papers
signifying their willingness to help
put across anything of patriotic ma
ture that will help win the war. This
is a splendid move on the part o.
amusement and one that is worthy Of
copy elsewhere.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
LOWELL

This vicinity has received a bounti-
full rainfall in the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lewman of Ga
lena, motored over Sunday and at
tended the funeral of w. A. Henson.
Burial in Hornett, Mo-, cemetery.
School closed last Thursday, April
25th, 1918. The school and patrons
were conveyed on hay rack to Five
Mile, Friday, April 26, 1918, for
picnic. On the return trip there were
several snap shots taken of the school.
Thurman Tedlock returned to his
home in Columbus to spend his vaca-
tion. The patrons regret his depart
ure as he will not be with US next
year in the school.
Mrs. Fate Tiplett and children Of
Riverton were calling on relatives
and friends one day last week.
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence is on the
sick list at this writing.
B. H. Shields and family of Baxter
motored over Monday on business.
Dick Newman and wife of Galena,
called on ]. C. Hobson and wife Sun
day.
Mrs, C. D. Watson was in Baxter
the first of the week on business.
Rob Flesher of Cherryvale, Kas.,
came in Monday and spent a couple
of days calling on old friends and
He has property here and
did reside here some years ago.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
BIND OVER YOUNG BANDITS

William Randall, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Mary Jacobs, of Douthat,
charged with taking the Chubb Buick
automobile from Military street in
Baxter Springs, and which car has
been recovered, were bound over Sat-
urday afternoon in Judge John
Jones court to be tried in the May
term of district court in Columbus.
Neither of the youthful bandits were
able to put up the $1,000 bond and
we're taken back to the county jail at
Columbus. Young Randall said that
he was already under 81, 900 bond up
on charge of a similar case. Miss
Jacobs said she was solicited to make
the trip and did not know that she
was riding in a stolen car. She said
that in 1917 she was married to Jack
Of Century, Okla, but that
her husband left her in q short time.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
MELROSE

Harry Dills was hired as taxi driv-
er by DR.. Walker last week while
the Doctor called on some Of his
patients.
Miss Ruby Cool was soliciting for
subscribers for Liberty Bonds in this
vicinity last week.
A two weeks revival meeting held
at the Greenlawn Baptist church
closed Sunday night.
The Baptist Evangelist baptised
three or four parties last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Uncle Thorne Howard is improv-
ing after q three weeks illness and
under the care of DR.. Walker of Mel
rose.
Chas. Hall and son, Will, have been
hauling hay to market the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Barton visited her
brother, ]. B. Filby and family last
Friday.
w. E. Welch visited his sister, Mrs.
o. w. Brown and husband last Sun
day.
Mrs. G. H. Filby and Mrs. ]. B.
Filby were visiting and doing busi-
ness in Columbus last Monday.
John Cool was dragging roads and
filling up mud holes on Baxter and
Chetopa roads last Monday.
d. S. Stebbins made a trip to Col
umbus Wednesday and returned to
his farm Friday where he has been
farming.
Mrs. Gus Weiland living at Nay
lor's where her husband is employed
at drill left him to batch a few days
while she went to Springfield NO., to
visit friends and relatives a few days
and returned Sunday.
The second drill hole is going down
on the Mcknight farm where Oral
Brown lives.
Drilling is continued on Mrs. Bull
gers farm also on the Stebbin's farm.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
WHAT HE WAS FIGHTING FOR

WHAT HE WAS FIGHTING FOR
John H. Mosier, attorney and oil
man of Muskogee, Okla, was in Kan
sas City recently with a new Indian
story. An Indian soldier, home on a
furlough, was walking down the main
street at Muskogee when white man
who knew him stopped him and said:
"Well, John, l see you have become
soldier"
Eyes, me soldier" replied the In
dian.
"How do you like being a soldier,
John?"
mo like-um."
"What's the matter?"
"Too much salute-nOt enough
shoot"
"of course you know what you are
fighting for, JOhn?"
"Yes, me know" answer the In
dian.
"Well, what are you fighting for,
John?"
make whole dam world Demo
cratic party" answered the Indian
Kansas City Journal.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most COM
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
there is a remedy that will afford
relief and make rest and sleep pos
sible. It is called Chamberlain's
Liniment.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Chas. C. Gaba reports the following
residences for which he has the con-
tracts to build: A four room cottage
for B. W. Patton, four room cottage
for Mrs. Anna Goodner, seven room
bungalow for R. M. Gilman, besides
a five room bungalow that he is build
ing for himself. "0ut side of that," "
he says, my time is my own"
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
HOCKERvILLE NOTES
(From the News)
Charged With Theft

Two men and two women were ar
rested last Friday by Deputy Sheriff
Bowen, on the charge Of stealing a
typewriter from the Mineral Belt
station at Picher. Deputy Sheriff
Bowen delivered the defendants to
the court authorities at Miami.
Interurban cars from Joplin will be
making scheduled trips to Hooker
vile within a few days. Mr.. Davis Of
Quapaw, contemplates a taxi line be-
tween this town and Quapaw when
the cars get to running to his~place.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

The Turner shaft, near Hockerville
and three miles north Of Quapaw,
has penetrated a cave. Recently the
Texas Mining Co., broke into cave,
and it now develops that this under
ground passage connects both prop
critics. The cave lies at a depth Of
l75 feet, is about 700 feet, long and
10 feet high, and is among the great
natural wonders of this district. It
was formed by water courst, and
its walls are literally lined with lead
and black jack.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

A large acreage has been leased
near Wyandotte by Tulsa oil men,
and they are now drilling near the
junction of Spring and Grand rivers.
Recent reports indicate that a nice
face of lead and zinc has been found
and shaft sinking will soon be under
way. Ottawa county appears to be
q veritable treasure house Of mineral
richness.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
! !. !. ! + ! ! 80 i ! J. I
THE MINING NEWS
:s*++*+++*++**i j.

Kansas City capitalists have secur-
ed lenses on 1000 acres a few miles
south Of Senaca, in Ottawa county,
on the Seneca Indian Surplus lands,
where they expect to have three
drills running in thirty days. Ad-
joining this tract, Oklahoma City
parties have taken 1000 acres and
will at once begin drilling for lead
and zinc.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Harry Miller was down from Fort
Scott yesterday serving subpOenas
for the spring term of the Federal
court. Chas. Smith, Clifford Patter-
son and ]. Frank Smith of Baxter
Springs all have subpoenas for the
Federal Grand Jury.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
Hockeryille's First Marriage

This city's first marriage took place
last Sunday when Rev. Kreer per-
formed the rites uniting Miss Iona
Keller and Mr.. Frank Herryman in
the holy bonds of wedlock. The bride
is soda dispenser at Dowd's drug
store and the groom conducts a bar
ber shop. Their friends and the News
congratulate them.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Chas. Marshall, of the Jones-Mar-
shall Supply Co., left Monday morn
ing for Joplin from where he was
sent to Camp Funston for training.
Fifty-five went in this call from Jop-
lin and Mr.. Marshall was made a
sergeant of the new recruits.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
HockeryiIle,s First Death

Ernest w. Wallace, aged 80 years,
10 months and 90 days, at the Picher
hospital of appendicitis, April 20,
1918. He had been a resident Of this
city for one year.
He leaves to mour his death his
wife and one child, two sisters and
one brother.
The body was taken to Pittsburg,
Kas., for burial.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE

AS soon as possible after the in
jury is received get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and follow the
plain printed directions which ac-
company the bottle.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Trimble of
Commerce, have been the guests sew
eral days of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dav-
idson.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Miss Rebecca Sarchet returned to
Kendall college at Tulsa, Okla, on
Monday afternoon after a week end
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. Sarchet in Baxter Springs
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Miss Pansy Fewkway, student OF
the Joplin Business College, was
guest this week of Misses Maud and
Virgie Stephens.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Chas. Topping, a mail carrier out
Of Hallowell, in the west part Of the
county, sold seven Liberty Bonds Of
$50 each last Thursday and got in on
time.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Mr.. John Doerr, who is in training
at Camp Samuel, Tex, was in this
city Saturday and Sunday as a guest
of Miss Tulsa Barnes.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Matney, Of
Rosedale, Kas., put in the week end
with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. Fail.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Messrs. Charlie Cook, Will Clark.
T. P. Lewis and Archie Bottom mot
ored to Joplin Tuesday in Mr.. Cooks
new Dodge.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clarke and MI:
L. D. Bose and family spent Sunday
at the country home Of Mr.. J. Liv-
ingston.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
Hnckerville,s First Birth

Mabel CLANCY, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Clancy, enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first born in
Hockerville. She was 10 months old
April &c, 1918.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Gilman made
a business trip to Joplin this morn
ing.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

S. W. Van Dyne is a business Wis
itor in st. Louis this week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20
STATE OF TEXAS.
State iahway Department

NUtlcc 10 COntrnctOrs fOf HfIfr HuaI
and Bridge CONSERVATION
Notice h hereby given that saal.d
proposals FOR the construction of nigh
way Improvement IN Brooks Comfy
win be received al the office Of a.,
County Judge or Brooks Cmuntv ri
Falfurriaa. Toxas. until 10 o'clnck
m September 2sth 1918 ana then
publicly opened
Description OF work 70 be done,
For excavation. grading ana nrepat.
alton VI sub grade. placing rnliche sun.
facing, excavation Tor ana bu,ldiry
concrete bridges and converts on road
from Falfurriax 20 Eneino 20 miles
and Enciro 10 County Line. 90 20
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20

Mathew g. McGraw D.funiak
Springs Florida
Gerald Alfred Malarkey warrenfon
oregon
Louis Piotrvkowski Toledo ONO.
Arnold ~ Ronnie. Starhuck MINI
Benjamin Rutsfein. Birmingham
Alabama
Bardosi Sadnci Newark y
rosmo .sarace Marcelna n "
Jasper Skester, Eagls Lake, Tssas.
Joseph John Slovensky. STAFFORD. IA
John SoDnnski Chicago. IN.
Enicke John Stanavage Detroit.
Michigan
Anasticio Traffic. Waisenburg. Col
Jimmie T.. Ward Fordyce Ark.
Marshall O Webster Whiteclond
Michigan.
Adolph Weiss saginaw. Mich
Resterer u kestherrv woodvilo.
Mississippi
Wilhur Whitmore Bangor Mich
DIED FROM WOUNDS:
CORPORkIS.
George Fitzgerald, Abernstny. Tex.
hoDers Hampton Aianltowoc. WIS
Harry Johnson. Barksdale WIS
Lowe c. Sudderih Buford ca
BUGLER
Nicholas Florio waterbury Conn
iLfVATES,
Nike Barber Whitsctt rn.
samuel p Collins Cairo " Va
Lake r. Davidson. soaring. Iowa
Frank J Dvork phlbrook. MINI
Morris i. Edwards ST. townsville.
New YORK
DIED or DISEASE
pRtVATES
Lester Choat, Bower okla
George W Cooper Strhiford. Okla
Robert A Nichols. Woodbury., Tenn
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
SERGEANT
Joseph Phillips Dayton. Ohio
WAGNER
George Milton Taylor rhaadepnia.
Pennsylvania
pRIVATES
iiohef' N Leonard Jon.shoro Tenn
Curt Julius poist. 81 Louis. Mo-
Caesari Colbertaido, Italy
DIED FROM AEkoriANE
ACCIDENT
PRIVATE
rhuip Thomas Aoayan,s Newnfk.
New Jersey
WOUNDED SEVERELY
CAPTAIN
Roger u lapham. Sew Yore Is
LfEUTENA NTs
iohn ~ Bush Tygnrs Vale, ky
Cecil iiornn Bates Mobile. Ain
Paul keiiof, Boston Mass
Pam ; kinsal.s Providence H r.
SERGEA MIS-
Nilbern l.. Emerson. S.dal.a IS
William lugenskl Detroit Mich
''rUgF" u Point New YORK.
DGkFDNAI.-
Harold liecNrf Anen'own ra
AlFer l. cOrkes Hartford. Micn
Raymond Raakin. coopersviHe atch
George quincy Rice, quincy. Mich
William e. Walkcr Nanfyrlo 80.
MECHANIC
David - Missner Homer Cns. pa
Nike saner Moundsville IS Va
william Joseph finland 81 Louis
Missouri
PHlVATES
clyds Walton Arnold Highspire ga
Lester Austin Eurstoue. N
George christofilupuiOs. Denver Coi
Robert Elliott Jericho 81
Robert samuel Ellison Detroit
Michigan
Arvid Erickson. Princeton Mich
Melvin Erickton Menomines. Mich
Herbert T. Esrep Rockingham va
Douglas T.. Frcderndall Monona. IA
Joseph Hofowit1. Sew York. r.
Albert simon HoNings. Hudsonsllie
II .chlggn
Bernard }. Hoy. West Lynn. Mass
William =. Kaiser. Indianapolis IND
Harry r. kronfield. New York. Ny
Chris Larson. Midtown. wash.
Rene J Lavigne. Southbridge. Mass
Harry Daniel Mabry Reodiny Pa
Otso T. Magnnsson. New Rochelle
~ y
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20

/ Peter 7 Mills Norwood Mass
Louis Morano. Sew York
benjamin T. Nolan. Stapleton. = g.
Mitchell Edward Ogie. sumner No
Jacob J Pearson. Hopeweil Va
ia Keep on. Los Angeles. Cilif
arthur Barnes SAWYER. Baltimore
Cornellons Scherpenisse Grand Rap
ids. Mich
Joseph G schwartz Homestead. pa
Joe Silvio. Frisco. Ia
Kelley g. smith. Akron -
Frank Somers Woodiyn pa
pasauninu VAN Horwington Ct
George Edward Veldman Muskegon
Mich.
bruno Urban. 81 Louis. Mo
] Charles Anthony Wisbisky. Shenan
foah. PA
Leslie j Miller. Grafton. y D.
Arthur Moreau Greyiock. Mass
Alexander Murdock Saginaw Mich
ingvaid Myhre Tilden. Neh
John A Nelson Marmon s. h
Wilile . orr Dixon ) -
Nincenzo Parent. Pittsburgh r8
william a. pierce. Sow Rociford
N ID
John n Fotievecque. Chicago
Francis y Powers Rockwell city H.
floyd e. irupft NlUton, ia
Walter r. Ramsey. Fort Kent Me
Wibe Ringnalda Byron Center. Mich
Walter C. Roberson Orfino Idaho
will Rogers 1urley. Okla
iuiiu Ruiz san Francisco Cnlif
Peter SadowslSi Mnnistee. Mich.
Joseph Samucls Los Angeles. cant
Ben Saroeik Lor4in. O.
Charles schmidt Chicago
Albert Schrier Minneapolis Mimi
Mike Scnuikn. Aiahones CITY. pa.
offie a scout. l.adoga Ind
l.ouia ~hanawa Monroe Mich
f'ranh simmons. indianapolis Ind
William +. ~iteinbeck. Bardweu Ky
Lester q. sirachen. Allsion. Mass
Robert A. Taylor East Liverpooi. ..
Ionn y Temper Neigh Set.
Walter NJ Turner. Macon. Ga
Harvey Vanderhoof Enid Mont
chris Louis weinsarz Cirmenf
Aith
John ius1czyk Dc,fou Men
Nicholas zarkowski. Brooklyn. rs S.
WOUNDED ~ ACTION
Degree i'ndeierminedl
prlyateS
lohn q johnson Edinburg n F.
Glen y ether. temsut ln
t.a@lu - N"fanss Ton du l.as WIS.
MISSING rs ACTIoN
turpOtnis
isdr * kuudfen 'iiiisbotu - 40
Wiiiian g. Mcorrtes htnsfntde
ID
PfiVates
Aiiiaia hranasi ~ Norih
Aiester Okla
Mike kenpe Iitlc Rock vast
Henry kleVen. HisDofo. n J
doe y Lawrence fHIs Grand fiure1
Azores Islands
Alfred l.90 an.an Efecsenridse
MINI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20
Casualty Lists

WASHINGTON. sept ~ The fol-
ivWina cpsnaities are reported by tho
ommaudirs .enerai OF the American
iNp'dnionnry Forces Killed IN nc
Son $50 misainl in action "a wourl-
- severely si died 81 wounds 30.
Died from r~oplane accident i.
',ounded desfeo undetermined 3 inl
.4uin acclaim nd other causes. &
1oial 100.
KILLED ~ ACTION:
CAPTAIN;
Belvidere Brooks. New York. n. Y.
llEtTENANTS:
oscar y cowsn. stamford. Conn.
lawrence a. Loughrn. Osnevilie
Nofth Carolina
SERGt,A NTS
Edward Coyle. Darien Center. y s.
Joseph a Folwell Forrest. ~
l.oo Fred kingsbury Lansing. Mich.
Wldc T.. milford Henderson. W. Va.
Jacob G. StockhurEcf Allentown ia
ROY Edward White saginaw Mich.
CoRpoRALS
lonn bowman, Wilmington. Ohio
norman j Litzinger. Asheviiie. o..
John William Poet Detroit Mich
charles w. Sells Chicago. ~
WAGpNhIt.
iBcon Mcdonald petrols Mich
ikiVATES
Nemus Racon Liberty Ga.
Clarence Albert Beuthin. saginaw
Michigan
Loren Joseph Brady Unionyillc
Michigan.
Leonard A. brewer New Albany
Indiana.
Dave Dukorksy Yakima Wash
Leonard =. Erickson. Millsville Mass
Nlfred Emery l.add Cranberr, isles
Whine
l-ss Luxe Texanna okla
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20
Caller Classified
ADVERTISING PAYS

"a MAN RIGHT HERE IN COR
PUS CHRISTI ADVERTISED.
y He spent five dollars month.
Y A man way up in Arkansas picked
up the Caller. The man who adj
vertised received some business from
the man in Arkansas which Melted
him sevonty-siy dollars. That was
all exception. But every day some
one profits from the use of Caller
Classifieds. We know they pay
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20

FOR Rent rnfmnished apartment.
with haiti rhspman Apaffmeuis.
sis TwieF street s5f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20

---'~e-----s-r--7-as-...- --e-'-.-.' et-.-.-
LOST Brown eptd purse onwn"a
saa som, ST., Important a.ld,...
81 FIuder mas top1 mnutq nur
plcaas i,lmu plne to DfI.. of
LOST Dulee containing 3D. tIu hlH
and anr 81 fno B. A.Hs 4ni au,.
small ,hanF. also .n.r.. n,atir
uat.bie 60 r -ocANeN and :.
poHi siip f0r $500 10 ,if, Nftiou4
cali.r sf,,,.
s,., J., ,.t,.,,s ,,.'. ,.'.
l.. t
,,.a
'''T '' Nn hnr
'''''N'N "" '"' tN
rnn r. errfu .fN., SOS
r.i rNara
---,.-~---.--.,.-
Miscellaneous
'aan'
i''-" "a ~. i'i.l.r 'NI'fi i.
t.,.l.. .s,.,. ,.
500 b. a YATrs u.f..,.,.,,.. ..,.....
an0 D,nhsf atfn4a.rfl, n.t..t
80 t.f4u. tiflfl 81 Waai. mani.
"a. .f..s..t. e,... v..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20

FOR RENT, FURNISHED - have he
most up TO date furnished cottages
ln The city Phone A. office 4if
starr - oliver Bird. Col
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20

Mathew -. NcGraw D-iuniak
Springs Florida
Gerald Alfred Malarkey. Warrenton
oregon.
outs Pietrvkowski Toledo. Ohio.
Arnold ~. Ronnie. Starhuck. MINI
Benjamin Rutafein birmingham
Alabama
Bardosi Sadnci Newark y i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20
Real Estate for Sale

<@-'l1-7--71-7--7'---l
LIST WITH BIZ your blpck ltnd
farms a b pthrd hioarde TEX
san
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07

VALE MIsFIT CLOTHING CO.,, pays Q highest prices for gents second hand
 clothing. Send postal. will call, 6SS
 Main St. L9 eff