davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
ENGLISH GENTLEMEN
DISCOVERED SECRET
FOUND OUT HOW TO BEAT HIGH
COST OF LIVING AND PROVED
IT TO ALL COUNTRYSIDE.

There were no War Savings Stamps
or Treasury Savings Certificates = tho
days Of Samuel Johnson, the famou
philosopher, but the most effective
weapon against profiteers and the high
cost OF living was known and en-
ployed as effectively then as now.
Boswell in his life Of Johnson calls
attention to the successful manner
In which Mr.. Peregrin Langdon mas.
tered the art of living in the eigh-
teenth century, Mr. L&nedon seemi
to have been a wonder even in tae
frugal countryside where he lived. Ac.
cording to Boswell ne had an annuitH
Of 200 pounds a year (about 81 0G0),
and while that sum probably exceed
ed an equal amount today in T,lrchas-
ing power, this is what he was able
to do with 1t:
He supported himself, his sister
(who paid 500 a wear f"r her board
and his niece. THE s"ryaIts." say
the b!ographer, "were two maids ans
two men in livery; the appurtancCs to
his table were neat and handsome
He frequently entertained company at
dinner and then his table was we'll
served with as many dishes as were
usual at the tables Of other gentlemen
of the neighborhood. His own ap-
pearance as to clothes was generally
neat and plain. He had always a
postchaise and kept three horses"
i,, T.,
DR. Johnson, gave away the secret
formula by which an this was made
possible. He declared that Mr.. Lang.
don was able to do so much with SO
little because he paid for everything
as soon as he had it except alone what
were current expenses such as rent
for his house and servants wages and
these he paid at the stated time with
the utmost exactness. He gave no
tice to the trade pc 0ple OF TIE ne 2h
boring towns that they should no Ion
ger have his custom il they let any
of his servants have anything without
paying for II. Thus he pnt out Of his
power to commit those imprudences
to which those are liable that defer
their payments by using their money
some other way than where 1t ought
TO CO."
In other words Mr.. Langdon saved
first and spent afterwards. That is
the fundamental principle which the
savings division of the treasury de-
partment is seeking to instill into the
Amer'"'n people through encourage
ment / : thrift and safe investment in
government securities.
Times have changed since Mr.. Lang
don's day but principles have not, and
his methods Of getting the utmost
from his income through economy,
elimination Of waste, wise buying,
systematic saving and safe invest
ment are as applicable today as when
Mr. Johnson lived.
M. Langdon's nephew knew there.
of he spoke when he concluded his de-
scr; n of his uncls's methods as
follows: These few particulars may
aft instruction and be an incentive
to that wise art OF living which he
SO successfully practiced."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
HAVE YOU COT MOHEY7

"Fe's got money"
How familiar is that phrase: and
what lot Of me ,lins it conveys
II expresses certain admiration,
though the tribute may be reluctantly
bestowed.
From the viewpoint of anybody
who spends his earnings as fast as he
gets them, the persons who "havs
money" stand on different plane, al
together superior to the ordinary run
of folks. BY that mere fact they in
spire respect.
If you have a little money, nobody
can bully you. On the other hand, IL
YOU have none, you are helpless and
do not dare to speak up for your
rights.
without money. one Is necessarily
at other peoples mercy. There is No
escaping that proposition.
Obviously, then, the ordinarily com
mons sensible person ought to have
the gumption to start in, as early as
possible in life. to put pennies and
dimes together and create a little
capital
The little capital thus created will
mean independence-the most prac
teal and worthwhile thing in life. w.
S. s. will enable you to acquire capital
and insure future comfort and pros.
perity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
DECEAr,.rrS ST. Lest
ZIG SUI. III Gil DEAF
Woman Who Took Risk Hoping {
Get l7rge Profit i+ow Sung to
Recover Five Thousand
Dollars.

Suit was fled IN = western court
few dcys ago by a woman, who alleGa
she lost $4,000 in a fraudulent oil stocl
transa ction. She would have had II,
t'onble if she had invested in Unite,
States securities that the government
is now urging its citizens to buy.
The woman wanted 5000 shares il
AZ oil concern that promised good re
turns. A man, she alleges, said HI
could obtain the stock for 50 share
She gave $1,000 in cash and her note
fer the balance, and then learned tha,
the stock cost only 81 share.
There is absolutely no chance for
s'aud in the purchase Of the United
States Treasury Savings Certificates
hat may now be obtained through tI.s
Federal Reserve Bank or the COVE n
mrnal authorized agency. These n Nv
certificates are iseued in denom'. .
tons Of 500 or 1000 and the buyfrs
take no chance.
or course Uncle Sam does not prom
ise any fabulous interest But he does
promise a splendid return. The gov
ornment pays APT per cent, and when
tx exemptions are reckoned, the in
rostments just about stacks up with
the 5h or per cont Investments Of
fered in substantial commercial en-
terprjse.
But the beauty Of an Investment
with Tn"lc San e That ona's princi
pal Is ab olutely secure, and the in
teICst md prlncipa! are certain to b.
to"thcorl ing on the promised day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
Loys Letter.

Miss Susan Deberry of near Grace.
ham spent Friday with Mrs. Lizzie Pit
tenger.
Mrs. Anna Martin of Rocky Ridge
spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Martin of
Logs.
Miss May Kanode of Rocky Ridge
spent Friday with Mrs. w. H. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Martin of
Rocky Ridge spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mis-. William H. Martin and family.
Mr.. Charles Hoffman visited Mr.. G.
M. Pittenger and family on Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G w. Pittinger and family were,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Biddinger and fam
lily. Mr. Charles Poole of Ladiesburg
Mr.. Elmer Gruber and Miss Beulah B.
Gruber of Pleasant Hill and Mr.. Elmer
Pittinger of Logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harmon of
Taneytown spent Sunday with Mrs.
Samuel Martin and family
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
ArmiStice Day Observed.

Services commemorative of "Armis-
tice Day" were held at Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Catholic Church, Thurmont on
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. The SER
vices consisted of the celebration of Mass
which was offered as thanksgiving to
Almighty God for Victory, as well as
for the eternal repose of the soul of
Louis Adams, member of the congre-
CATION who made the supreme sacrifice. -
Following the Mass there was Benedic-
tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Despite
the inclement weather there Was good
attendance.
Next Sunday morning, November 10th,
at the 9 o'clock service the pastor, the
Rev. Father Wheeler will begin a series
of Instructions on The Fundamentals
of Belief" In the evening at the 7.3O
service the instructions on 1.-The Com
mandments" will be continued. The
public is cordially invited
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
Revival Services.

Revival services are in progress at the
Methodist church Rev. DR.. w. w.
Barnes, of Baltimore, was the preacher
last Sunday evening He came with a
gripping message, showing with illustra-
tlons from the Bible and from life that
we are able to live the Christian life with
Gods help. The Epworth League this
week is observing, Win-my-C -Chum Week,
In connection with each evening service
the Epworth League has the first twenty
minutes. The leaders in these few min
utes are rendering very interesting and
helpful program. The regular evangel-
istr services will continue through next
week. The pastor is preaching.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
Blizzard Headed East.
Mississippi Valley Swept By
Snow Driven BY 20 Mile Wind.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Sweeping east
ward a severe blizzard is raging to.
day over the Mississippi Valley States
crippling telegraph and train service.
Western Minnesota, Colorado, North
and South Dakota and Nebraska were
in the grip of the storm.
Telegraph service between Omaha
and Denver were cut off. The blizzard
struck Denver after II hours of heavy
snowfall. Snow, driven by 25-mile
wind, fell throughout Western Mimi
esota and Eastern North Dakota.
Telephone and telegraph service in
South Dakota was demoralizcd hy a
heavy sleet storm.
Trains throughout tn" storm area
were from three to five hours late.
Although local snowstorms were
reported in various sections of the
Northwest the general hlizz,rd did
not develop until late Last night.
Mitchell, Aberdeen and Watertown,
S. d.; Fargo, Grand Forks and
DEVILS Lake, N. d., anl cities in
Western Minnesota were in the storm
zone at noon. In thc Grand Forks
district the blizzard was preceded by
an electrical rainstorm.
Thus far no serious property loss
has been reported, but thousands of
sheep are believed to be pastured in
the regions where the blizzard is rag
ilg.
A heavy loss of livestock is feared
on the ranges of Northern Colorado,
as the blizzard struck that part of the
State without warning and the range
is covered with snow. Kansas and
Nebraska also report heavy snow
and high winds.
The mercury dropped below zero
in several parts of the storm area,
making the fuel situation at some
points "a cause for anxiety.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
BE YOUR OWN CREDITOR.

Benjamin Franklin. the pioneer Of
American thrift, said:
"The borrower Is slave to the lend
err, and the debtor to the creditor. If
you would know the value of money
try to borrow some"
Be your own creditor. So regulate
your expenditures that the, hrst
charge against your income will be
savings. Put aside certain propor-
ton of your money for necessary
spending in the future.
Your savings are safeguard
against want in old age. and against
the rainy day They form fund for
that golden opportunity that may be
on the way.
Your savings are safe and readily
available if invested in War Savings
Stamps. guaranteed by the govern
ment and earning per cent interest,
com pounded quarterly.
Make a start with Thrift Stamps.
costing 25 cents each.
Your w S S at maturity viii .tvs
you a bank account
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
THURMONT, FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY. NOVE
Mt. St. Mary's Items.

The annual procession of ST. Anthony's
parish to the old cemetery on the hill
was held Sunday after the 10 o'clock
Mass. The procession was largely at
tended Rev. Father Wheeler of Thur
mont gave very beautiful sermon at
the cemetery upon the arrival of the
procession.
Forty hours devotion begins at St.
Anthony's on Sunday Nov. 10th and will
terminate on Tuesday evening.
The news of the sudden death of Mrs.
Tawney came as great surprise and
shock to her many friends and relatives
in this place. Mrs. Tawney was buried
in Emmitsburg Monday evening.
The oyster supper at St. Anthony's
will be held in the school hall Nov. 90
2l,22nd. All should strive to make this
festival a success.
The St. Anthony's Community Club
hopes to soon open movies at the hail.
Results of Tuesdays special meeting
will be made known next issue of Clarion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
Roosevelt Memorial.

The drive for the Roosevelt Memorial
Fund is now on but by request of the
Roosevelt family there will be no direct
solicitation for funds The contribution
will be voluntary and if you desire you
may leave your contribution at either of
the local banks where receipt will be
given you The fee for membership in
the association is 81 but smaller amounts
will be gladly received.
A Concert will be given in the High
School Auditorium next Thursday Nov.
goth, at 8 p, m. and the proceeds will be
devoted to the funds. The members of
the local committee are, DR.. E. C. Ke-
fauver, chairman, d. R Rouzer, S. r.
Damuth, l.. S. Birely, Elmer Burhman
and Rev. Chas. d. Shaffer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
Grand Officers Here.

On Tuesday evening of this week,
Grand Chancellor James S. Webster and
James M Hendrix, Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals. K. of P, of Mary
land, paid visit to Chancellor Lodge
No. 67, K. of p, of Thurmont. Mr..
Webster, in his address, dwelt particular
ly on the first great principle of the order.
Friendship. His talk was very much
enjoyed by those present. Both officers
were we'll pleased with the manner in
which the work is conducted, and were
surprised to find Chancellor Lodge in
possession of such fine home.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
Very Ill.

After being about home and helping
to do up the regular Monday mornings S
work, Miss Minnie Foreman of this place
complained of having a headache and
told her mother she was going to lay
down. Not coming down stairs for
some time, Mrs. Foreman went to her
room and found her daughter apparently
sleeping, but she could not be awoke.
She remained in an unconscious condi-
tion until Wednesday morning about
four o'clock, when she opened her eyes
and spoke to those about her. Her ill
ness is said to be due to an acute attack
of Briphts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
J. R. MackIey Office Deputy

Sheriff elect, VIM. o. Wertenbaker has
announced three persons who will serve
under him when he takes charge of the
sheritf's office about December 1st. j.
Roscoe Mackley of Thurmont has been
made Office Deputy, Morgan P. Run
kles of Knoxville, riding deputy, and
Benjamin F. Shaw of Middletown as
turnkey at the iail
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
Married.

On October 30th, at 8 o'clock in the
evening, Charles E. Troxell, the second
youngest son of Mrs. Lewis Troxell of
Graceham. and Miss Gladys r. Wetzel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Wetzel
of Rocky Ridge, were united in marriage
at the Reformed parsonage at Thurmont
by the groom's pastor, Rev. DR.. P. E.
Heimer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
Hand Badly Burned.

Mr.. Philip RI gers, photographer, this
place, had his left hand burned very bad
ly Tuesday avening at the New City Ho-
tel, Frederick, when he attempted to
take fash light picture of the Armis-
tice Day Banquet tables. He says the
accident was due to the powder becoming
damp and that instead of the flash going
straight up, it spread and caught his
hand. The skin is burned from his fin
gers and back of his hand.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13

Should auld acquaintance be forgot
And never come to mind?
Why, no!-unless he is sot
And better left behind.
But ore thing you must not forget,
A thing more true than funny:
"When YOUR mind is on savings set
It's easy saving money!"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13
SCOTCH SONGS TO DATE.

II. body met a body
Coming through the rye:
II body save a dollar
Why, then, bye and bye,
When the shiftless people holler
Moneys scarce and tight"
He who saves the nimble dollar.
Will come through all right.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-13

Most capitalists began in a small
way. Invest in w. S. s. and insure a
comfortable income for your children.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28

Tho Rotary club wNn hA,t ladies'
nifhi next Tuesday ana ihr program
viii ht given bi women a committee
it Woralun uu ihe program noW With
ihr officers and directors of thD CLUB
G'h, nattrc 81 the stunts VIII ne kept
sccfrt npd unls a favored lrW WlN AnoN
what win hc sinssi
THE ricaram nnl dinner WI De- al
the Nuotfs uotoi Nerinulna CAS- $3.50
ociotk according 90 present pinna g.
"a expected ihut this uatt of thr even
inNs entertainment VIII ~ over hN
10 SD O'Clock and tnust who cate go
naa femain LONGER uuH dance.
Reports ol TIE Rotary rluh cOnNcr.
ton ni san Antouio weic given and
Tabs were made bs several visitors GO
Ncsterdny's luncheon ai ihc Nucccs
Hotel
flnry Edwards WINS the flrst speak
er 10 told Of the enthusiasm of thr
sotarianE az The Fourth convention in
resas. Port Arlhiu was awarded the
lenncf Tor ihc SECOND time FOR having
thc largest ncfcorfaTc of mrmhorship
present iis record being a. per cent.
Str Edwards told CT the diacussior
m regard 90 dual membership that 81.
belonging fo organizations aifnilai iu
character 40 tho i,otRry club DE De-,
elnfea INST " y Wilson. president of
fhe uni,efsits % r. and ~. kcl.
aoN scconl "a snr ldcni Of the i.o-
afy Club made unusually iomchlna
speeches.
That the Rotars cub can be ~
gitat assistance o. citlf aff4llr Naa
testified az D., Mr. KELSEY in STORY re-
rgatcd by Nir Edwards This dealt
with what tie Toledo Rotary club has
DOM for crippled hONs in Tint cts.
one hoy had lived There for - yrarF
and had never even seen q street eur
or was nrvcr known 90 smiio untll thc
BOfar, club through its uctivltcs
trough, some sunshine into his life.
Thla work created such sentiment that
nov the city hos charge of q home for
crippled children
OiriN oIclilv who H. Erecting r
knights az Columhus minstrel which
le Gee io NlNtn here shortly Aant tWp
fo'or with Nr4 % e.. Allpn ae the ace
companig
us Horny o. iieanoy PRECEDENT OF
iDc c'uit then gave report ol 3d."
san Antonio convention hls talk denl-
ms moro wi;h Tho amusing Incidents
that took place there. A. q luncheon
there ghc FIRST day Dr lleunoy re-
spondcd in behalf OF Corpus Christi
nrd b., told thc local members that hc
modo good speech even b. ho snid
ga hlmaeif"
nr ilcanty ond Nr Edwards hot,
told of tho talh oi stem Harris. nn or
rgnigcr for the Eos Scouts movement
racN declared that they believed tho'
The work should he pushed tn Corpus
Christi and thos plan 10 make RECON-
mcndntionH GO ihr club within q short
time
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28
Mrs. Ida F. Yates,
Principal Of TuIosO
District School Dies

Mrs lda r. Yates g. wears old. died
az $50 o'clock Yesterday afternoon al
che home Of Atrt George Frank ai Juan
Saias Mrs. Yates wau principal OF
the Tuloso school md while suffering
a. "a certain extent she t0ugh school
Until WEDNESDAY when she was taken
20 Mrs franks residence.
ilcr husband Y. a. Yates. OF iytton
springs. was edyis-i of her condition
and arrived yesiegday morning Plans
were made To take her home ON last
nights train bat SHE took turn 20
lhe WORSE and died late IN the after
noon.
Miss Eleanor Yates. "a daughter who
has also taught Goa tho Nueces County
schools Ia NOW Ia Government service
LAG Washington. Mrs Yates loved hor
proiosaion and though the mother OF
several childpu SIN delighted Ia the
work
SIDE Is anryiNpd hN husband auN
flVc children The children are Mrs.
Rub, Carlin llaie TeNasg Aliss Flea
ror Nates. Wellington. d. g.; Arthur
g. ~. X. and Laurence r.. Yates, ali
of iytton Springs
Tho hody viii be- sent this morning
hv the lofdf-A Allen lndoitakins Com
pnny 20 iyigon Syringe whore nter-
m,nt Viii hr made Saturday afternoon.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28
Rotary Club will Haze Ladies'
Night at Nueces Hotel Tuesday;
Women Also to Furnish Program

Captain john T.. klne, WIN recently
telurned 10 corpus Christi and has
been nt silc Geptfai Hospital for a rew
days. expressed his pleasure az being
able to come hack after heiug away
for long time iic also touched up.
on TIE employment situation for re-
turned soldiers. iic asserted that the
men 10 the army had undergone hard.
ships Tor thnsc as home and that n
was vital problem that employment
he furnished them when ihcs were
dischafRcd
The fuiinWiHs EuestH we're present.
Private SIDNEY " Haynes. Everett D..
Summers Robert Allen Cl,dc "a AZ
ien 81 kmestlllc. and captain JOHN T..
king al returned soldiers: John =.
Owens. NtW yosl city. Julian Mont
geometry iitifion highway engineer.
Edward n, Sixcr. Lincoln. Nebr; or-
RIM O'scllit. Houston. Tey IN O..
fsnton Gilbert Colorado Springs.
colo. y ~. DcWOiY. vice. president.
Tesns M.ucsn Hallway Company ia-
redo. Tegas. ~ So retendsrhrr s,i-
feflnferdeni T-sns- Mexican hallway
COMPANY l.areio Edgar ~ Irwin, w
laso
The KsialS Club hns accepted m To- B
vitntlon tO he ihr guests ~ The Caller
Ui luncheon neXt Thursday at IT,
now home iOi t'Mpsful Street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28
Sorrow al Hospital
Because of Orders
To Leave This City

Yesterday WINS dus ~ sorrow az
Csucfnl Hospital SO. ~. fof the pa-
tentf tn.w thHf ihef wor, spending
their hai day n corpus Christi Al
Na u'rlocE this morning they afr
1chvdnled 90 leave Tor camp Travis.
san ArtOuiu where thcs VIII bc as.
signed 10 70 convnlcsccnt hospital.
Three conehuH will D. attached to
the sap train. which leaves here this
morning. After the ifain reaches San
antonio. the three Coaches wiz hc made
into q special train and taken 10 tho
nnf camp. Major McMurdo. com.
mandnnt az tho hospital. ana l.ictiton
ant starr viii ACCOMPANY the patients
They Wit return as soon as they com
plctc their work iu regard Go the trans.
fer OF the men
Tho ordor Zoo abandon The hnspitni
came ns &c dlsunri surprise 90 Major
Mchmdo nnd other Officers here such
msoruhl, REPORTS Ma boon ilvcn 90
DE conditions here that thc Officers
had h"cu mHde tu bciicre that tho hos
pital I'D ile continued indcnntelf.
% m Thought that ihD principal reuson
Tor Ordfrluk the abandonment in the
dr4lio Of the government % reduce ex-
Irns's and 90 concentrate the patients
ir fewer hospitals
Mnoi McAtur3o Said last nipht that
nu tic enlisted men aud officers az
tho hospital would ho retained here
until orders we're given 90 leave Only
thc patients were affected by the or.
der and not The personnel OF tho hos
pita Organization.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28
DERSONAL
Il MENTION

Mrs. O.. Dr. Walsh md son. hra
Noel OF Cleveland. ohio. are guests
OF Mrs W q. Freeman. G95 Liberty
street.
Mrs Milton 4. craig. who has been
M several days. is NOW conyalcscine.
Dr ana AIRS. y. @. Stlrc and daugh-
ter sylvia. ~ buffalo. ~ v. are In
the city ou Visit TO Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin fiato and MIR and Mrs b. e..
Wcstcryclt
SIR. and Mrs. u, ). Iatliff and iam-
rs Of Odessa. Texas, vino have been
spending the winter IN the city. oc-
cnpying the Giles residence on Chap
arral street, ieft yesterday ior lhrif
home
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28
Efforts Made To Get
Reduced Rail Rates
For Normal School

Efforts ere heng made 20 obtain
tho usual one and one-third trip fares
South Texas Normal school according
10 Nai nenion. county SUPERINTENDENT
az schools THIS matter Is BEING taa
Of schools. Tho matter h holng taken
up now With railroad officials. Mr..
lisnton hopes thal this concession viii
be- made thia year. as ln former Years
Tor d has been an lnducemcnt for some
ntlidents 10 ATTEND ncrmai here.
Folders and other material are hcine
prepared nov and Mr Benton said that
tine, prohahly would be sent out short
81 10 large number cf prospective
students.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28
ShrinerS Attention

illt on youf ~ af masonic Temple
Tuoadas Mprch o. = $50 .. m.. Import
nni Good eats COMMITTEE.
tAdVl ia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28

nlunks viii be furnished and assist
anct rendered. 10 those aesirinE same.
in mailnx income taN repofts--J. a.
MOUNT. Koom eio feaefal nullding
= lAuy.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28

Dou you read The Caller Cinssifiedss
just what you are looking for may ap.
pear on the Classified Page.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28

~~~-~~a---sT@-~~-<a--s~-~~---
nui ramaies' Enchiindas ana chill;
genuine Mexican dinner. Peoples Cafe.
IN Peoples street --Sli
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28

Charles Svoboda. o. Aqua ooles. has
taken pui BIS first papers 10 the United
states district court. Thus declaring his
lntcution ~ becoming n citizen Of THIS
fosntrs iie emlRratrd from nohcmla
Austria ICE 1875