davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14

/ Max Lehman, who has beer
visiting with relatives at Crooks
ton, Mimi, and also underwear
an operation in Minneapolis, where
he was confined for about {
month at a hospital, returned te
Circle again last Wednesday anc
lis feeling finer'n ever.
Jens Jensen of Cottonwood was
in town last Tuesday bringing in
that much-talked-of pure bred
stallion of his, to show these
Circleites a real horse. Must say
he's a dandy and Jens has good
reasons for feeling proud over
the ownership of such a fine ami
NAL. He recently purchased the
horse from Peterson brothers.
Jens says the horse has won
something like twelve blue rib
bons, at fairs out in Idaho and
Washington.
For the treating of grain, For
maldehyde, of standard strength,
at Circle Drug Store. 3-14-tf
Art Wendt is another soldier
boy to return from overseas ser
vice. He arrived here Wednes-
day evening and is looking fine,
besides tickled to death to get
back. Art saw four days of active
service on the Argonne front in
October when he was transferred
to an officers training camp. AS
the armistice was signed before
he finished his training as an Of
ficer he did not get his commits
sion, but would have received a
commission Of second lieutenant
within a short time.
See what the Redwater Hardware Co.
has to say regarding harness and shoe re :
pairing in their ad in this ISSUE
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
Local News Items


Boost for Circle always.
Mrs. Peter Rorvik is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. j. A. Jones and four chill.
dren Of Story Co., Iowa arrived
here last Sunday, by way Of
Richey. We understand they ex-
pect to make their future home
here.
Chas. Lambie, VIM. Isaacson
and H. H. Strobach, all Redwater
boosters, were in Circle on bust
ness last Monday.
Jerry Mumma left Sunday
morning for Richey, taking over
Commissioner John H. Bawden
who returned home after meeting
with the commissioners here on
Friday and Saturday.
YOUR WHEAT exchanged for
merchandise at railroad prices, less
cost of hauling, at Circle Nero. Co.
1-31tf
A woman. whose husband died
recently, leaving her $4,000 life
insurance, reported the sad news
to her eastern relatives thusly:
"Jim died this week. Loss fully
covered by insurance.
B. N. Stoney of Circle was an
arrival in the city Wednesday, be-
ing brought over by Jerry Num-
ma. Mr.. Stoney came over for
the purpose of meeting Commits
sioner Bawden and taking him
over to the McCone county me-
tropolis. -Richey Pilot.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
State Did Not Pay Expenses of Any
Community in Fighting Plague.
Says He Would Not Insult IntelIi-
gence of People of Wilmington by
Offering to Pay That Expense.
Did NOT Assume Personal Re-
spOnsibility for Bills He Says.
ShoWS COunciln1en Agreed to
Take Care of Them

RkOb committee Of the state Council
Defense today Lyon president of City oo1ne an open
letter setting forth frankly the circumstances under which @ ns oG %Sr @ d
November pointing responsibility City Council pay those
would intelligence through
to pay Your % personal expenses
Duo what appears malicious propaganda Of
community regarding the incurred the handling Of the in
. details the act action take; SsS s5% , the so % 10
president Councilman James Robert
S @ % s b oo be % SSeu ' ssre orr by City Council that S city
P Mr. % nasEoS % suggests @ that Council take hold Of the
like w way na%Se y % S I"s " Ss % %aS % o % % nae had promised
10 & assume me personal nomsOy % IOr the he % % % M M H % %n% %
hi" to MEETING % & the % W%s.SS M hrs. S"s Ss % Of p % Of the Board Of Health
refused do anything In the matter Mr. Roskob sets forth in his
rayor Lawson my
that the situation most serious that there was no Time to gnses about
Of Council
Council Of Defense some private citizens E would @ meet meet the bills s and o. tho
Wilmington Council expenses
% S '%'eS ON aesoa% 'as oPS Sa" 1no
PERSONAL responsibility
Son their Intelligence pay
World @ % @ % % lT'a a Gg R % G on D" worked m
minimum as is b Illustrated the report Charles Tphi which shows
d ST approved On November 3 called meeting the
S which S' was 81 attended President Ion and Councilman robertson % A.
,9S. @ meeting me M %a % % m a & a in e - 1"% % 1esse ,S n PAID no
er that presentation Of 6o matter bot both % you and M Robertson agreed
President and
Whereas handling in Of
beenbor hut
expenses
curr bc IL
bills Of
with this resolution
and disposition.
resolution"
transmitted to City Council who far know
10 to ofl
defense without comment and st holding them awaiting
in matte
naskob with his letter President
OF Del
Wilmington, here
in in
o of
of
OF OF
T.
Of
rcpO of th pocec a tha
Mr.. RasLObs President Council
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
ITALIAN DELEGATES AGAIN
IN PARIS: FOR PEACE ON
EQUAL TERMS WITH ALLIES
HUNS MUST SIGN
TREATY OR FACE
ECONOMIC RUIN

PARIS. May 6.-tUnited Press. )-rho
Germans must sign the peace treaty
or face economic isolation.
This was made plain today when the
blockade section OF the supreme eco
nomic council was instructed 10 draw
up plans for economic isolation OF Ger
many--to be put into effect n the
enemy attempts 10 carry out its threat
10 refuse the peace terms.
Recent United Press dispatches from
Berlin have indicated that the con-
fldonoe OF the Germans in their ability
20 ovade the terms Of the treaty was
based on belief that public opinion in
Allied countries would not permit full
military action against Germany. To-
days developments showed the Allies
will not depend upon the direct action
OF arms, but the indirect direction OF
an iron-hound blockade 10 enforce the
treaty.
Information from various German
sources indicates the country Is IN a
serious condition financially. indus
trially and politically Allied CONNER
cial and financial aid Is needed 70 re-
store industrial conditions TO normal.
The Allies have been sending large
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
"FRAMED,' HE SAYS,
BY TAXI DRIVER
fredericksburg. Nd. Man
Gets Girl Companion. But
Sightseeing Costs $40
HELD UP ON The
CITY OUTSKIRTS

On a charge OF larceny as ballee,
Francis Mahoney, a taxicab driver, was
held in $500 bail for court by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court this
morning.
Mahoney was represented by J.
Frank Ball.
William Keel, OF fredericksburg, Nd,
said that Mahoney offered to drive him
about the city at the rate Of 50 an
hour, 70 pass away the time until the
arrival OF a train he intended to catch
at II i6 o'clock, and also got a girl
companion for him. After about 3
hours, the defendant drove the couple
into a secluded place outside the city
and demanded SIS from them. To this,
Mr. Keel objected, but offered to pay
50 for the three ho1rs' use OF the ma
chine. He did not have that amount
In change and gave the driver a $50
bill Mahoney promised 10 return the
change when they got back % this city.
On the return trip, Mr.. Keel said,
Mahoney seemed TO purposely lose
time. Witness said that, fearing he
would miss his train, he got out Of
the auto when Mshoney Immediately
drove away without giving him
change.
Mr.. Keel also testified that he gave
the girl $40.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
DEM Under BAIL
FOR FEUD SHOOTING
Man Who Shot Brother,
Then Himself, in Court
Swathed in Bandages
TAKEN BY SURPRISE,
HIS VICTIMS SAY

John DEM was held in $500 bail for
court by Deputy Judge Finger. In
Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge Of assault and battery on his
brother, Benjamin DEM. and the lat
ter's wife, in their cabin at Eleventh
street bridge, on March g.
DEM is alleged TO have shot Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin DEM with a double
barrelled shotgun, and then to have
turned the weapon on himself and shot
away a portion Of his Jaw. He was re-
moved from the Delaware Hospital 10
the police station yesterday. he ap-
peared IN court this morning with his
head tightly bsndsged.
Benjamin Denn said that he got only
a glimpse Of his brother when he re-
celved a load OF shot In his shoulder
HIS wife, he said, was shot In the face,
losing an eye as a result
She also testified to the assault on
her. Neither one OF the pair saw John
before he shot
John had No counsel and offered no
defense.
The shooting. II Is said. was an out
growth OF a family feud.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
WIDOW Of SLAIN
CHAUFFEUR Wins
LIABILITY CLAIM
Industrial Accident Board
Allows Mrs. Howard M.
Lacey So Weekly
PAYMENTS STOPPED
IN The PORTER Case

The Industrial Accident Board in a
decision announced today orders "Ths
Taxicab Company" by which Howard
NJ. Lacey was employed when murdered
on the Edge Moor road New Years nigh
OF this year. 10 pay 10 his widow
Helena V. Lacey for herself and their
child, Marie Elizabeth Lacey, IS a week
compensation under the workmen's
Compensation act. The payments ar,
10 begin January A., the amount 70 m,
present time to be paid in lump sum
The Taxicab Company is also ordered Il
pay reasonable expenses for Laceys
funeral not 10 exceed siCC.
Mrs. Lacey made application for com
pensation on the ground that her hus-
band was in the course Of bis employ
ment when murdered, which claim sh,
was upheld in by the decision OF the
board. In this respect the board holds
that the injuries resulting in his death
were not Inflicted for reasons per-
sonal 20 himself, but directed against
him as an employe or because OF his
employment by the Taxicab Company
The weekly payments, the beard rules
will continue until modified OF termi-
mated under the provisions OF the Work
mems Compensation set.
The board also announced rs deci.
sion In two other important cases 70.
day. The fun decision IN TIRE Lace,
case which Is OF unusual interest FOL
lows:
Helena V. Lacey the claimant II
this case, Is The widow of Howard NJ
Lacey, and she was living with the sal,
Howard NJ. Lacey at the time Of hll
death. The said Helena Y. Lacey Is tht
mother OF Marie Elizabeth Lacey, her
child by Howard NJ Lacey.
2-On the nrst day Of January. A. D
1919. Howard NJ. Lacey was in the en-
ploy OF the Taxicab Company. in The
city Of Wilmington. New Castle county
and state 81 Delaware.
3-Both Howard NJ Lahey and the
TaXicab Company were bound by the
compensatory provisions OF ''The Della
Continued on Page III
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Representa- iUes o. {
Lesser Allied POlUers
Would Sign p acf
Today at S cr ct
PIennry Conference
WILSON TO HEAD
II. S. DELEGATES

PARIS. May 7.-(United Prcss)-With
the Italian delegates here again the
final step was being taken today In pro
parinu tho peace treaty for prcsn's-
tion 10 the Germans tomorrow.
They consisted Of secret p'cnary
session OF the conference at which inc
pact was presented TO representatives,
Of the lesser Allied powers for ratihca-
tion.
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minis
Ter Sonnino have arrived In ample umc
10 participate in the ceremony OF SUD
mittina the tcrms TO the German dcio-
mates. scheduled for 9 o'clock tomor-
row admission 10 this meeting Will be
confined 10 plonip0tentiarics OF the
United States. Great Britain, Franco,
Italy. Japan. Bclpium, Brazil. Crcccs.
Poland. Portugal, Rumania. Serbia and
the Cxecho-S Slovak republic, win one
secretary each, six German delegates
and newspaper correspondents. The lat
ter win include 30 for the great Allied
movers and dominions, ten Tor powers
with speciaI interests and five Germans
President Wilson win head the Amer-
lean deIeqation and viii be accom-
panicd by Colonel House, Secretary
LANSING Henry White and General
Bliss.
Hungarian peace delegates have been
summoned 10 the conference, II was an
nounced today. They are expected TO
arrive In 81 German on May -, being
preceded about three days by the Aus
irian ENJOYS. Work in Austrian and
Hungarian treaties viii proceed stimuli
taneously.
Marquis Impcriali, italian Ambasss-
dor 10 France, was given the seat OF
honor af yesterdays meeting OF the c.
ganixation committee Of the League or
Nations. on motion OF Colonel House
The American delegate called the meet
ina 10 order and asked Foreign Minis
ter Pichon 10 take the chair. Sir Eric
Drummond was invited 10 occupy his
place as secretary general and I'm
pcrali was seated at Pichon's right
Drummond was authorized 10 proceed
with temporary arrangements, such as
appointing temporary secretaries and
arranging for temporary quarters Care
was taken 20 avoid any action antici-
paiory Of ratification OF the covenant
and the treaty. The next meeting is
subject 10 the call OF Drummond and
further prcliminaries probably will bo
disposed in London before the initial
meeting of tho league in Washington.
Those who attended the session yes
terday were House, Pichon. rmperisli,
Drummond and Lord Robert Cecil. Wis
count Chinda, Rolin Jacquemyns OF Bel
pium, Premier Nenirclos. Senor Ma
galuaes OF Brazil and Scuor DE Leon
OF Spain.
Supporting the American report that
Italy was not invited TO return 20 the
peace conference. II was learned today
that the final draft OF the treaty did not
contain ItaIys name and il was neces-
Sary 20 write IL in.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
vaughn RESIGNS
As MARKET CLERK
Z. S. McAteer, Democrat
Named by Street Director
to Succeed Him
AFTER PERSONS
SCALP, is REPORT

Alfred F. Vaughn resigned as Clerk Of
Market and Edward 5. McAteer. OF No
3i2 North Harrison street was appoint
ed to The Office at the Street and Sewer
department meeting this morning
Naughn's resignation will take eject
May %. He reported April collections
TO be sisso.
Mr.. Vaughn. who resigned Is a Re
publican. His successor Is a Democrat.
The new appointee was formerly con
necied with the L. s. Employment Bu-
reau.
This Is reported in political circles 70
be the first step on the part OF tho
Street and Sewer directors, now Dem
ocratlc body. e. replace Republicans
now holding once in the department
with Democrats.
Mr.. Vaughn held the ONCE FOR four
years. lie was formerly a member OF
Continued on Page I'D
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
THIRTEEN NURSES TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The commencement exercises Of the
Glass Of 1919, Delaware Hospital, viii
be held on May "a, at s.i5 o'clock, in
the New Century Club. The Hon.
Thomas F. Baysrd. president OF the
board OF trustees. will preside.
Tho graduates will be the Misses
Mary Meyer, vsleria Flemming, Ella
Mae Seth, Idele Darlington, Nellie l..
Cropper, Ruby E. Linton. Lucille c..
Rolph, NJ. Msgdalene Klaes, Minnie Nit
chell, Mae 8. Peirce, Catherine I. Me-
Cauley, Rebecca y. Arniel, Arva L. Mar
vel.
There win be an address by an out
of-town speaker, possibly someone
from Washington, but arrangemern
have not yet boen concluded IN this re-
gard.
The Glass OF 1919 has been trained
through eventful years OF war and epi-
demlc, which have given this years
graduates thorough preparation FOR
their future work,
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

Quantities OF food into Germany FOR
sometime.
Sudden rc-estabishment OF the eco
nomic hlOckado-possihly more rigorous
even than during the war-would force
the Germans into quick submission 10
Is believed. As an indication, however.
that the blockade will be renewed only
as last resort IL was simultaneously
announced today that pending accep-
tanco or refusal Of The treaty certain
financial restrictions on Germany VIII
be further relaxed. The flDal step to
ward flnal restrictions OF Italy's rights
IN the peace conference was taken this
morning when the credentials Of her
delegates were submitted 10 the Ger
mans. The other Allied representatives
had exchanged credentials with the Ger
mans last week. The Allies will thus
present a united front when the treaty
Is submitted 10 tho Germans In Yer
sailles at o'clock tomorrow after
noon as Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino already are en- route
20 Paris.
Tho Austrian and Hungarian peace
delegates are expected here early next
week. They viii be quarterod at St.
German near Versailles.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
NEED S7OO,0OO
TO PUT COUNTY
OVER FOR ' LOAN
Workers Turn in $422, 900
Today Sending Grand
Total to $9,76I.700
clean Up CERTAIN
within few DAYS

Nearly a half million dollars more
was added TO the Victory Loan cam
paign figures for New Castle county
at meeting Of the workers at noon
today. The amount was Si22 500. max
ing a grand total for the county OF
81, ,7si, 700. About $4,000 additional Is
needed for the county 10 attain It's
quota.
Kent and Sussex counties have about
a half million dollars to raise 10 meet
the figure assessed against them. but
both are moving steadily towards the
goal. Josiah Marvel. chairman FOR
New Castle county, decided not TO hold
other MONDAY meetings until Friday.
when u is hoped that sufficient sales
Will be reported TO put the state "over
the top" This will also give the coun-
ties as well as the local workers an
opportunity 10 get in some efficient
solicitation.
Mrs. HOPES Of Christina hundred
again reported the largest subscrip-
ton today. The amount was $1,000
Vomen's committee headquarters was
next with siOi $50. When Il came time
for the awarding Of the prizes OF Ger
man helmets for the highest dollar and
greatest number OF subscriptions, there
ensued a period OF passing the honor
along" Mrs Hopes was high IN dol
lars but she already has won "a helmet
so she told Chairman Marvel 20 pass
Il on. The next highest was The wo-
mems headquarters, but y had won a
helmet. The next was Mrs. Bervald.
but her team today won a helmet for
the greatest number OF bonds sold, so
Continued on Page Eleyen.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
SMITH, PRESIDENT
OF POLICE BOARD
MIR. Megear Supports Him
as Successor to General
l.P. Wickersham
REPORT SHOWS All
ARRESTS IN APRIL

Samuel X. Smith. an Official OF the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem steel
Corporation. was elected president Of
the Board Of Police Commissioners, at a
reorganization meeting Of the commits
sion held In the Office OF Chief OF Po-
lice Black yesterday afternoon. Cen
eral I. Pusey Wickersham. who has
been president OF the board for several
years. was recently reappoinied com
missioner by Resident Judge Rice. his
term having expired. When the hoard
met yesterday, William b. Megear, the
third member OF the board, nominated
Mr.. Smith for president When the roll
was called, General Wickersham, who
was presiding at the meeting. did not
vote and Mr.. Smith stated: AS the
president has refused 10 vote ] will
have TO vote for myself, which / do not
like 70 do"
Mr.. Megear, who supported Mr.
Smith for the head OF the board. is a
Democrat, while both Mr.. Smith and
General Wickersham, are Republicans
MFR. Smith assumed the ONCE at once
and presided during the remainder Of
the meeting.
The report OF Police Chief Black
showed that during the month Of April
there were al arrests made and OF this
number 72 were women. Last week
there wore i6s arrests made ana p
persons were committed 10 the work
house.
The dog taxes collected during April
totalled s2i5s0.
Tho report OF Sergeant Hahn showed
there were i92 calls from police boxes
and 3si telephone patrol calls durlns
the month.
Michael Cunningham and L. G.. Gar
land applied for appointment as patrol
men. These applications were FLED.
Francis a. Brown asked the board 20
consider re-sppliostion for appoint
ment as patrolmen. No action was taken
on the request.
The board admonished few pairol-
men for lack Of Judgment for delay In
making reports 10 the police station.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
SIX. PERSONS DIE
In APARTMENT FIRE

COLUMBUS. o.. May United Press
Six persons are known 10 have been
Killed. IS injured and at least one person
Is missing in fire which destroyed an
apartment house here early today.
Police and 1remon are searching the
ruins for additional bodies. About 20
children are known TO have lived In thu
building. six story structure. and
some OF these are unaccounted for.
The building had but one fife escape.
II was at the extreme rear OF tho build
ing and flames spreading through tho
structure cut of this avenue Of escape
from those In tho front part OF tho
building. The origin OF the ilro Is un-
known.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
MOVIE FANs nrAn TuIs.

Every sunday a Motion Picture Mas
azlne In retrogravure containing photo
graphs, up-t0-date news and anecdotes
OF the leading people OF the Motion Pie
ture World-an additional feature sec
tlon free with The Philadelphia Record.
Tell your carrier or newsdealers to de-
liver the Record at your home -idV.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

George T. Lyon, President.
City Council,
Wilmington, Delaware
Dear Mr.. Lyon -
Due TO what appears to me 10 be
malicious propaganda on the ndrt Of
certain people, much confusion appar-
emily exists in our community regard
ing the Delaware Council OF Defense
In It's dealings with City Council, par
tlcularly in the matter OF expenses in
CURED in the handling Of the influ-
enza epidemic in Wilmington last Fall.
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
WORKS N a,iL ron FAMILY

for falling 10 comply with nor
support order. Toney OstrowsN vn
sentenced 10 SIX months imprlsonmen
by Deputy Judge Finger IN Municpa
Court This morning. nurlns roneyi
term of Imprisonment. N cents ds
VIII be deducted from his earnings fo5
the support Of his fomll>.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Why Shall Subscribe To
The Victory Liberty Loan
JAMES !. ENGLISH, POSTMASTER.

We tho nove all help Uncle the BILL
he only him the money In
by security world
the but
today that VIII The the
little Diamond State when urgent
treaty will
Of the million and half American boys remaining viii
rushed much faster Who Is there with father
any sacrifice 70 get
him home possible? TO hurry the their ncs
needs the he
today 70 shorten the stay OF The Doughboys n
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
No Danger of Red Offensive

LONDON.
cossu Bohetk offensive
on today ohern
front.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Holland May Keep Wilhelm

THE HAGUE May limited
pected demand OF ALLIES Wilhelm
for trial was Indicated information obtained
da, commission Of the N
TO examine the question has made
This reliably
accordance with international treaties which
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
GIRL WORKER INSunrp

Alice Wallice. OF No. 25i0 West Sec
ond street. employed at the Whining
ton Leather Company. had her right
army badly cut In a roll at the plant
today. She was treated at The Homeo-
paihlc Hospital
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
COMPANY A DANCE.

Company A, Organized Militia, will
hold a dance tomorrow night in tho
Armory, Twelfth and Orange streets.
Dancing will be enjoyed from $50 to
~ o'clock,
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Japan Will Return Shantuf4u

PARIS Omitted in he
said II is Japan policy hand shsntunp
eegnty TO China rtanng such economic privileges
Germany together with the right establish
conditions Using
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Mouth OF ChrlstInna.
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
LOST AND FOUND.

I oST ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
: - sorrel colt. Suitable reward viii he
given n returned TO Dominick Boralle. 17sa
fitth -. mayc-1t.
Continued on page Eigh,een.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Arrest Munich Communists

BtRilN May DELAYED United
communists
communist leaders have been including
Seldl
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
ToDAy's TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal once.
500 A. M.....5s 1901 p. M......64
1000 A. M...59 400 p. M......64
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

A feeling OF secur1ts goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MlLK-AdS.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
PefrOgrad Under Siege
delayed Prcss)A state Of siege HI
proclaimed in Petrograd, ! today

rarEOe contains former imperial
palaces.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Sun AND TIDES.

Sun AND TIDES.
Sun rises ....................5.5 A. NJ.
sun sets ....................7.5s pm.
Mouth of Chrlstinna
High water 900. 6.55 A. NJ. 725 p. VI.
Low water .... 1880 A. VI. 10 p. NJ.
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteuriz-d and pure-hdv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
WEATHER

Cloudy toniglr and Nednes-
day probably followed by
showers "Wednesday; mo5es-
ate temperature; geptle and
moderate cast wiids.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

Now 'tloHns MNrtOt unchanged
Midlunr 5Qts smiles 50T hnicH
Sew Nurk Mtrtct steady; o5 point
up MiddNuR afta nlcs none
i'dlHs Matket 80 points up Mid
ding 1880. no atles
tmiveafpn Market unchanged Mid.
dlme $780, salcF. fi1 hlca
it"ueiun Market 90 points up MiI.
dllug 1iGii ealoe 1898 bates
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

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aNflNt0 hula tdWs. mvo
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slOH0sf aH sp
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rwrf tsWN cuils SfWs.
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