davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-20
LIEUT.-CoL. LEWIS t. GRIFFITH.

Lieut-Col. Lewis T. Griffith, NJ. c.,
who was associated In private practice
for fifteen years with DR.. I. L. Hill. Sis
Madison avenue, died from disease In
France April 6. according to word re-
ceived by DR.. Hin yesterday. cd.
He was born in Troy. N. Y. in 1879
and served in the Army Medical Corps
through the Spanish American war and
later in the Philippines. He came &c
this city in 1902. He reentered the ser
vice at the declaration of war and IL
September last was sent to Vichy
France, to take charge OF Base Hospi
tai rs. He leaves his mother and s
sister. His father was Justice of thu
Supreme Court in Troy.
The sun., 1919-04-20
ART NOTES.

The collection OF art objects repre-
senting the finest and rarest examples
Of the Renaissance period, formed by
the late Margaret Il. Zimmerman for the
decoration OF her homes In Lenox and
400 Park avenue, New York city. are on
exhibition in the Plaza Art Rooms prior
TO their sale at public auction.
The collection includes tapestries from
the looms OF Brussels, Flanders and Au-
busson, unique pieces of needlework from
Italy and England. The furniture COM
prises Renaissance pieces from Florence
and from France in exquisite designs
and craftsmanship. and there Ia a group
Of paintings selected to harmonixe with
such period furniture and hangings.
In addition there is a choice library
OF books on art, Oriental and European
porcelains and such objects OF utility as
silver. glass and household linens OF a
quality comparable with the art objects.
The entire collection will he sold by Ed
ward p. O'Reilly on the afternoons OF
Wednesday to Saturday inclusive, each
session beginning at $3.50 p. NJ.
Antiques, curios. bronzes. silver OBJ
iects. paintings and engravlngs. jewelry,
old china and hangings forming the en-
tire stock OF the Curlo Shop OF Otto J.
Schultz Jr., will be sold in CT West For
ty-sixth street. beginning on Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. and the
following afternoons. by c. b. Clarke OF
the Old Galleries
The sun., 1919-04-20
CAPT. JAMES e. CoRKH1LL.

Capt. James Edmund Corkhill, 81,
born on the Isle OF Man and a sailor
since the age of II, died in the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Qusnzel. 10 Slip
avenue, Jersey City, yesterday of cancer.
For the last six years he had COM
manded vessels OF the Standard oil Com
pany fleet in foreign waters
Capt Corkhill was said TO be the in
ventor Of the "tlmeometer." q device
for time and course reckoning now gen.
orally used. In 1891 he received the
Lloyd medal of honor for taking into
an Australian port the three masted
schooner the Crown Of Iudia. Several
years ago while sailing the South Pacific
In a Standard Oil ship the vessel caught
fire. He and his men were rescued by
the crew Of another vessel Of the feet.
The sun., 1919-04-20
JOHN r. CANAyAN.

John T. Canavan, assistant attorney
u tine state Comptroller. died Thursday
IN his home, 13t West 103d street. He
was born in this city and admitted TO
the bar In 1888. His first wife, who was
Miss Elizabeth Riley of Plattsburg, died
in 1915. and two months ago he mar
ried Miss Helen NJ Kraham Of Coopers-
town, n. Y. Mr.. Canavan was an en-
gagins public speaker and had written
number OF poems. For many years
he was an officer Of 81 Vincent de Paul
Scciety.
The sun., 1919-04-20
PROF. ID. +. THOMPSON.

Troy. April 19.--Prof Dewinel r.
Thompson. president emeritus of Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute, died to-day
after long illness
Prof. Thompson was born in Bangor.
Me. obtained his early education at the
Abbott School, Lewiston Falls Academy
and Bowdoin College, and was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth, degree of B. s.,
in the class of 1859. In 1872 he was
appointed to the chair of descriptive
geoL5etry, stereotomy and drawing at the
The sun., 1919-04-20
Chapman-w

Miss Helen c. West. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. West of Montclair,
y. j., was married yesterday TO John
NJ. Chapman, Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ. Chapman, in the home OF the
brides parents. Ten Of the bride s
friends acted as ribbon bearers.
The sun., 1919-04-20

Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. He
was made president emritus of the In
stitute in 1917, when he retired from
teaching. Prof. Thompson edited and
illustrated several text books and was
an authority on Indian relics.
The sun., 1919-04-20
MARRIED.

AYLoR - TYSON. - Saturday evening,
April 10, 1919. at the homo of Alex
ander GrinAgsr and Mrs. Margaret
Wade Grinager. Tuckahoe. n. Y. by
the Rev. Charles W. Robinson. rector
OF Christ Episcopal Church. Bronx
Vile. n. T.. Sergeant Colin MaeLean
Taylor. Company I. 2s7d Infantry.
4. e. r., to Beatrice Marie. daughter
Of J. Aubrey and Katharine NJ. Tyson.
The sun., 1919-04-20

NEWPORT. April 1.-THE funeral of
Edward Tuck French took place this
morning from st. Johns Episcopal
Church. The service was conducted by
the Rev. William Phillips. and was at
tended by many relatives and friends
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
HARRINGTON

Congratulations are being received by
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Patchett of Preston
upon the birth of a fine son, their second
child The mother before marriage was
Miss Mary Ward, one Of our popular
teachersA
Benjamin Wright, one Of our former
citizens, succumbed to pneumonia, brought
on by the influenza and also pleurisy on
Sunday. Mr. Wright left many relatives
and friends to mourn his loss He was a
good citizen
Mrs. Frank Hanson Of Wilmington is III
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Simpson.
The funeral Of John Eisenbrey of Phila-
delphi. but formerly Of here, was held
on Saturday and interment made at Hol-
ywood cemetery. The deceased leaves
i large family and many friends 10 mourn
his loss. He was a highly respected citi-
zen.
At a recent contest given by the Ladies'
Aid of the Cornerstone Temple, Brooklyn.
the first prize for making the most words
out of the name "Abraham Lincoln" in a
given time--a marble bust Of Lincoln
was won by Mrs. Rebecca H. Clancey
who resides here during the summer.
School was closed three days at Ma
pie Grove last week on account of the
death of the teachers brother-in- law
H4uEdi A4dg Aolls
Mrs. Solomon Brown returned from
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jesse Ward has returned home
from Wilmington and Harrington greatly
improved in Health
The pupils Of Prospect School on the
honor roll for the month ending in Feb
ruary, are four in number Those receiv-
ing 95 per cent and above in department
are eighteen. Jonathan Hopkins. Bertha
Brown. Lester Adams and John O'Conner
excelled in tests. Paul Ward and John
O'Conner received 100 per cent in Bible
tests. The birthdays OF all our greatest
men in both public and private life have
been observed with appropriate exercises.
The devoted pupils of the teacher. Mrs
Ross, recently gave her shower of near
ly sixty valentines
Owing to illness Of the teacher, the
shadow social at Adamsville school was
postponed from February 21st and will
be held Wednesday evening, March 5th
Preparations have been made to supply
every demand for a good time. Don't
forget the nice home made candy and
ice cream on sale, also parcel post pack
ages containing useful articles
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
MILLSBORO.

The fourth quarterly conference was
held in the NJ f. Church at O'Clock on
Monday afternoon, presided over by DR..
W. r. Mowbray. The financial condition
OF the church was good. and the pastor
Rev. }. L. Sparkln, was invited to return
for the third year
Cant and Mrs. Clifford Hail arrived
here on Wednesday to spend some time
with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry V. Hall. Capt. Hall has been in
Honolulu for six years with the Regular
Army and in that time has not been
home.
Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo has returned from
visit with her son. r. d. Lingo, Jr., who
Ives near DagsborO.
A Vim truck is being displayed at the
store of Theodore Burton & Son, who have
assumed the agency for their sale
Mrs. Bertha Brumbley of Georgetown
visited E. T. Carey and family on Tues
day.
A meeting for the discussion Of better
schools in Delaware was held in Dodd's
Hall on Friday night and was very well
attended. pageant and many songs by
the school children were greatly enjoyed
and speeches were made by r. c. Hous-
ton of Georgetown and Asa Bennett Of
Frankford. Readings were also given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Steele that were
greatly applauded.
Ensign Arthur Young of the U. S. N.
has been spending some time with his
wife. Mrs. Clara Young.
Norman Hickman is working as tele-
graph operator at the railroad station here
after being employed in Cheswold
Mr. and Mrs. Harley White on Saturday
moved to Greensboro and the house va
Gated by them is being occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Hudson. The long illness
Of Mrs. White prevented this change at
the first Of the year
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. p. White have been
spending February in Florida
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

he held Monday. March Srd. We hope
that all interested in the welfare and de-
velopment of the town will attend and
elect such councilmen as will give the
town more progressive government
The citizens Of this town and adjoining
school districts are very much interested
in the new School Code law and would
like very much to have our county super
intendent. Mr.. Shilling. to deliver an ad-
dress to US in the near future and explain
its purposes and provisions.
Mrs \. w Stevenson of Frederica was
a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Johnson in town.
Mrs. c. w Bderback was the guest
the last week of Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Webb
i'm Milford Neck.
WINS NJ. Patterson, our rural mail car
rier, took advantage Of the Washington
Birthday holiday and took Il visit to T-hila-
delphia leaving Friday afternoon and re-
turn ng Sunday night
Mrs. l.. 7. johnson and Mrs j. w
Wilcutts Of the johnson Hotel left on
Tuesday morning of this week for Ralti-
more, Md, where they went on a busi-
ness trip as well as visiting among their
friends. They expect to spend a week
at least.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
GREENWOOD

There will be a box and shadow soca
held at Carlisle school house on Friday
evening. March 7th. 1919. They will alsC
have a parcel post counter. Come anc
help. 1t is for a good cause. Proceeds
for benefit of ST. JOhnstown Church. Cake
and ice cream will also be sold. Boys
save your money for that night. Girls
look pretty so the boys will buy good
. shadows.
James Parker, who has been overseas.
has returned to the L. S. A., and has been
discharged He came home for good on
Saturday. Just before going TO camp he
married Miss Helen Cahall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long, who has been in
Wilmington for the past two weeks, has
returned home.
The shadow social was postponed at
Adamsvile school until Wednesday, the
5th Of March. All are invited to go and
enjoy themselves.
Mrs. Brooks Dawson has gone to Will
mington to attend a banquet held by the
railroad men, of which her husband is
member
Carrie Tucker is in Bridgeville visiting
for two weeks.
DR.. W. S. Hunter and wife have gone
to the South for months vacation. They
will visit Jacksonville. Fla. and several
other places of interest.
Webber Bros. had their sale on last
Tuesday and disposed of all their per-
sOnal property. They VIII move to Hot
Springs, Ark, for their mothers health.
r. T. Cahall is improving slowly after a
months illness
Jabez 7. Wiley, who has been in poor
health for several years. was suddenly
strickqh very i'll on Tuesday, the doctor
ordering him to be operated upon at
once
Extra meetings are still in progress at
the NJ f. Church.
Mrs. ID. s Murphy has gone to Hur-
lock to visit her daughter.
Mrs. T. F. Rust is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Aillman have been
very i'll with influenza but they are mn
proving at this writing.
Rufus Mitchell from Overlook and Miss
Ida Harris of near Greenwood were mar
ried by the Rev. Tailor at Greenwood.
Mrs. Luther c. Harris is very i'll at this
writing.
We are glad to welcome our new mail
driver, L. A. Tull.
Some people in Happy Valley have
new trade-shooting dogs Better stop,
look and listen and be sure theirs are at
home and not in mischief
There will be a shadow social, also ice
cream and cake for sale at Piney Grove
school, District No. Sc Friday evening.
March Z. We welcome you ALL
LOOK--A graduate Of Cleveland. Ohio,
Automobile School will open a garage on
west side of Greenwood Prices reason
able; work guaranteed. John Young. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

Shoe Reductions
Mems Regal Shoes, worth 5000 to $780, for $500
Women 5 Regal Shoes worth 5000 to 7OQ for 300
Women's $3.50 Nurse Shoes cloth top, for $50
Boys S4.0O Tan hgh-top Shoes, for 300
Little Gents $3.50 Tan hightop Shoes for 300
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Darby
Miss Anna Hall is on the sick list with
Ia grippe
Mrs. \. W Boone is visiting in Will
mingtOn.
James Spurry has returned from a visit
10 relatives in Clayton.
DR. j. B. DerricksOn, who was confined
10 the house last week with bronchial
trouble. is much improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs F.. b. Richards enter
IA ned over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Cohan and Miss Blanche Wylie Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Cohan is an officer on
the battleship Connecticut and has just
returned from France.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
Public Sale.

~ nave rented my farm / will sell my
personal property at public sale at my
nome, miles east Of Bridgeville, on the
road Seading from the Delaware Apple
Farm to Redden Cross Roads, on
SATURDAY, MARCH /, 1919,
At 10 a. m.
LIVE STOCK
Caybank horse, - years old works in
Il harness; black morse, 5 years old, works
anywhere and good driver; bay mare, 9
years old. fine driver; Jersey COW, Z years
old' fresh; Jersey COW. 8 years old; two
shoats; l brood sow.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick binder, Emerson mower.
Empire grain drill, Farmers Favorite
grain drill, small Dearborn, large heavy
Dearborn, 2-horse farm wagon -runaboiit
buggy, road cart, Oliver Chilled Riding
Plow, No. so, No. 13 Oliver Chilled Walk
ing plow, 3 walking cultivators, seed har-
row, iron harrow, Acme harrow, doubie-
a drag, Black Hawk check row corn
planter, grain fan. hay tedder. pea and
Dean harvester, 3 section iron roller. cider
nall, briar scythe, large iron pot rfding
saddle, set OF single carriage harness. SET
OF double carriage harness, set Of leather
wagon harness, brides, collars, forks.
hoes and shovels.
Oats, corn and fodder, and many other
th1lgs 100 numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
W. W. RUSSELL
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
Public Sale
OF HORSES AND MULES

| will offer for sale at my stable in the
town OF FELTON,. Del. ON
SATURDAY. MARCH 1ST. 1919,
at l o'clock, p. m, the following horses
and mules:
% head OF young sound mules ranging
IN age from to years. Parties wishing
to buy mules and having stock that they
wish to dispose Of can bring il in, sell II
ana It viii be taken as part settlement on
Mules.
Also a few horses. Special mention Of
a good gray horse, coming years old
Also lot of other property not herein
mentioned.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
J. NJ. HARRINGTON.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
LONG NECK.

Mrs. Albert Parsons is somewhat i'm
proved after having been very III for the
past few weeks.
Olive Griffith and Garry Massey. who
for the past week have been on the sick
list. are much better.
Miss Elsie NJ. Phillips has returned home
after spending the past week with her
cousin, Mrs. Archie Swain, at Enendale.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
MIDWAY.

A bazaar will be held in Midway school
house Friday and Saturday evening.
March 7th and Sth. There will be on sale
many beautiful crocheted articles also
ice cream and cake. The proceeds will be
used to pay the remainder on new school
desks and to paint the exterior Of the
building. Come and help the good cause
along
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
Public Sale.
IL HEAD FINE COWS

Having decided to discontinue the dairy
/ business, l will sell at my home on the
State road, z mile north of Milford at the
farm formerly known as the "Huttenlock
Farm, on
SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1919.
at p. m. II that day is very stormy sale
will be held the following Monday. The
following are offered for sale
II head of fine cows. Also will offer my
milk wagon. practically new, cost S135
and is suitable for any delivery purpose.
Bottles. carriers, caps, cases, cans To-
mato rack, Deering mower, two white pine
poards' 3XlO, nicely finished. Also fine
mentioned here
This is as fine a lot of dairy COWS as
can be found south of Dover, having been
grade cows.
B. B. VINYARD,
W. =. Moore Milford, Del.
Auctioneer. 2-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

A Time To Take Notice
A Proposition Concerning Boys Suits & Overcoats
e. We will give you Up gpGa q. the g purchase as.
~ n Une Dollar Free overcoat for your
boys. Now get this
clear IF you buy suit you will get at
marked saving. On every additional suit REFER
you will buy will deduct S 90 from Already Reduced
price. For instance, if the second suit overcoat you
5000 you get for S5 co. if $8 90 get for $7O0
You get Suits two Overcoats. one of each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Bows Union Suits, 85c

95c value athletic suits made of cross
barred muslin. In sizes to 10 years.
Friday only, at s5c suit.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

OF various color beads. imitation precious
stones. etc. Samples including 19c, 25c
and soc values. Friday at &c EACH
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
PetticOatS at Csc

White Lingerie Petticoats. neatly scal-'
Hoped; all lengths. Special for Friday
only, at 95o.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Summer Curtains, SI.2o

$1.69 and $3.50 Curtains. in cross-stripe
styles. Extra heavy grades. made with
valance. All headed at top ready to hang.
In the wanted shades. Friday only at
S1.29 set-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
soc and 69c Bag Frames,
Friday, 44c

OF oxidized metal. some with mock
precious stones. chain handles. Tomorrow
at 44c.-Leather Goods Dept.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
ChiIdren'S Drawer
Bodies, Friday, 4Oc

Sizes to II years OF strong CAM
brio with doub1e-row of strong taped but
tons; for boys or girls. also Boys suspen-
der waists. Friday only, at 4Oc.
Palaia ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
29c Toweling, 19c
Furniture Dept.
Special FRIDAY Bargains

s26 Dresser. old ivory and
mahogany finishes: large mirror
and drawers. S1S.75.
s45 Settee-from suite-solid
mahogany. genuine leather seat,
$3.50.
$3.50 Rocker, fumed oak. real
leather seat, broad arms. S12,5O.
50 Rockers, maple. broad
arms. double woven rattan seat,
S4.OO.
$40 Colonial Chair. wing stvle
velour upholstered. one only.
$1,000.
$3.50 Rockers. old hickory
with arms. and double woven
seat. S:,.25.
s6.75 Dining Chairs. oak.
Spanish leather slip seats. s4.85.
| s2s Gateleg Tables. solid ma
hogany. with drawer, $500.
I $3.50 Library Table, dull ma
hogany; floor sample; one only.
4 SCI 30.
$3.50 Suite-dull mahogany
\ armchair. rocker. settee and
| large table. all for $47.5O.
\ s22-5o Bed. white enamel full
4 size. sr7.OO.
Il COUCH RED-Sliding one mo-
II ton. = size bed when omen
with denim covered mattress.
h s22.25.
IS Baby Sulky. rubber-tired
II wheels. S8.5O.-Fourth Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Drapery Madras, 46c Yd.

Soc Colored Drapery Madras and 36-inch
Poplins, in gold. blue. rose. green and
various other wanted shades. Excellent
for door or window hangngs for summer
use. Friday only at 46c yafd.-Second
Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Women's Silk Clicked
Embroidered Hose, SI.05

$3.50 and S225 value. Various lots OF
women's silk .clocked and embroidered
hose in black, white and colors. Perfect
qualities. but in some styles sizes are
broken. Friday only at $l.95 pair
Street Floor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01
FACTS LEADING
UP TO COAL STRIKE

Tnoso $3.50 fho outHandiHn facts
uurvnius th eeot suihc ahd what
unItrd Mime Workers Of Ameli
A meuflHr u.s. Cleveland on Sep.
l,mhl al sounded the ilrat strike
tmlm hN dcdmliuE che wAF time
tlFp agfcrmcut endod un NuNcm
hpr
Executive officers. charged with
INiN Uf negotiating now uHfVr.
mont. wrrr declared tu stand out
fa0 hroo demands. aud 30 mos
uuutrd. 600 ieNuo strike cas- iuf
morr than iuG.0nU Hofl coal miners
ln rs states Those demands were
a Two dAt WofhlnE week. a 800
hour dnr and o. wage increases ~
sixty prr u,uf
aoile committee moeilnra nt
Uufmlo and Philadelphia minfW
AND OPERATOR sthrtfhOd over thcif
dlff. eucpa without peaceful srt
fI0mout Representative of the
mma cautsuded chat the drumnds
wCHD mot arbitrary thnt fhe tu rcr
CUuf UagD Increase was 500 n4 be-
hiais fNI neEon .tiur tnat slN
houe day mout actual hWo tho
minors Wtrr go work underground
Tne mlurfH insisted nn o. five daF
week thoa Hid. hfctuao THERE were
unf fouI DAYS work 70 Wyrk tts NuHI
round lnr cash mlucr They con
tended hf limiting otrh mInrr tu
fIfs dnys would hs id moro Hpuii
ahlo distribution I'd the Nurh Thr
leaders denied ahnt it une tAr ho
ginning uf O. nation wide cmnHiEn
Tor shorter wnrf'rn schedule.
Aftcr nlur. Oi ttr $500 ali'H ft
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01
ALABAMA
PREPARING

.NltNlNGliAM Ana. oct 81 Scores
ui extra deputy sherffH were sent ~
tho mining camps coz tho Alabama cnal
nclds today white preparations were
roiuE forward for the strike OF miners
sCt for midnight
40 estimate wHs available tonight OF
thc number of mon who would strike.
union men claiming more than $4,000
VIII aust while operators declared the
labor Leaders VIII D., surprised hy the
number remaining af work.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. EdwardsrOlive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet ore I'D
81 l.i 81 Dr Edwards dcterminar0nI
not 20 treat liver ard bowel complaints
WITH caIomci For III years be- ugJl
lhre tablets IA vegetable compound
mixed with olive ODD in BIS private
practice With great success
1hey Do IN The rood that calomcf
dos 5ui have 30 bad after e1ecia 10
p-rua, 90 gripping. rO injury IN tho
wims N danger from acid foods yet
iney stimulate the hger and bowels
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "loyy" and heavy. f"
Noie how they clear cloufed brain and
peru r1 The D.rit ln1 ald - box
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01
TWO MUskoGEE
COMPANIES OUT.

iN Ine Associated PRESS
MtSkOGEE. okla. oct 81 Tive
Mnsfolfc6 companies pllahoin1 un
tionnl guard received orders tonlEht to
De- ready go leave for mining districts
at o'clock f. 30 tomorrow
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01
COMPANY c
70 MOBILIZE.
~ mo A111rIutad proHa

SHAWNEE. okla, oct 3l-Com
many "C" oklahoma national GUARD
with headquarters here has been co.'s.
dcrcd Co mobilize Tor immediate sn-
iralnmcnt 70 toh coal fields Of Okla.
homu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01

johnny DUNDEE ln
NO DECISION BOU
AfiLfFAf ltEE o.l fu af
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01

Oct si-opera,ion