davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
 NEW FOUNDLAND DOG BITES A SMALL BOY

Montgomery, April 15.--s Special J. Considerable excitement prevailed on Dexter avenue this morning when q large New Foundland dog, supposedly mad, sprang at the 12-year-od son of Conner Wilson. a railroad engineer. dragged him from the bicycle the youth was riding, and severely laeer- ated the calf of his leg The large dog. then attacked other passersby. He was killed later by two mounted policemen, and the head of the dog was taken to the Pasteur institute ior ex- animation for rabies The owner of the dps was not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Win in Eleventh

Cincinnati, April 15.-A base on balls. the only one Adams allowed during the game. coupled with bunt and wild throw in the eleventh inning, allowed Cincinnati to win from Pittsburg today, to ?. Fromme went well until the ninth. when four hits netted the visitors two runs and tied the score. Score. RH E. Pittsburg .............. 900 0o0 002 O0-2 II 1 Cincinnati ........... oil GOO 000 Ol--3 II O
 Batteries: Adams Gibson and Simon; Fromme, Milan and Clarke. Time, 2:0S. Empires, owens anv Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Kent Loses to Phillies

Brooklyn, April 15-railadelphia piled up eight runs off Berger and Kent in the hrst inning of today's game, lead the Brooklyn's could not overcome. Kent pitched well after the first and the vis-. itors got only two more runs. Alexander relieved Moore in the fifth and held the locals until the ninth, when they rallied strongly. Score; R.H.E. Philadelphia ........... 800 020 OO0--10 l3 7 Brooklyn ............... .103 00o CO., 6 ]
 Batteries: Moore, Alexander and Dooin: Rarger, Kent and Erwin. Time, 1:50 Um- pires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16

first game against Rome He will work Lefty" Woodruff or Batson against Lanford or Lou Bauer. Anniston will line III as follows; Roberts, third base, McDuff, shortstop Wasem left field;
 Eubanks, center field or catcher; Fisher, first base; Hartley, right field, Carter second base; Brown, catcher, or Creigh- ten. center field; Woodruff or Batson, pitcher
 Harry Matthews will do his utmost to win for Rome. He will no doubt use ou Bauer and will work himself behind the bat "Matty" is using himself t1 bring in the runs this year. as he has assumed the aspect of "clean-up" man. His lineup will be; McClesky third base; Geyer. center field; Matthews, catcher. Griffin first base. Jenkins, right field; 5ustus, left field: Wolfe shortstop. Lanford or Bauer, pitcher.
 It is probable that the bad weather that has been prevailing for the past few days will soon break up and then the ball games will be played with re- neHed vigor and vim.
 A number of tickets have been sold for the opening game and President Man asoo believes that he will have at least 25Oa to view the premier effort of the Pipemakers This would nearly equal the Southeastern record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
American Association

At Indianapolis; Indianapolis ?, Min neapolis 6.
 At Toledo: Toledo f Kansas City 6. At Columbus: Columbus ?, Miiwankee 5. At Louisville: Louisville G. St. Paul '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16

Home Run-Jacobsen. Two Base Hits-Gardella. Double Plays--Berghammer to Ellam to McGlvray.
 Sacrifice Hits-Starr, Demaree. Ilits-Off Toxen :, off Hargfove ?. Struck Out-Demaree 9, Foxen ,, liar grove l.
 Bases on Bals-FoXen ?. Left on Bases-Mobile 1, Birmingham 9 Time-i :30
 Umpires-Rudderham and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
DON'T KNOCK

The authorities of the Chamber of Commerce are heartily in accord with the idea of advertising and consequently the red lettered signs to be placed in street cars with the words:
 Don't knock. come in and join the Chamber of Commerce. an or ganization of achievement. Help Birmingham grow" The cards will be posted on all of the street cars running in the city. The cards will be placed some time this week.
 Knocking is absolutely tabooed around the chamber headquarters. The cards are being put up by the membership committee of the Chamber of Commerce and are very attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
BIRMINGHAM GETS BUT TWO HITS OFF OF DEMAREE-NINE STRIK KEOUTS-SMITH PITCHES TODAY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Mobile 6, Birmingham Q.
 Chattanooga Memphis, rain. Nashville Atlanta, wet grounds. Montgomery-New orleans, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16

Art Riggs, manager of the Huntsville club, believes that he has strong team However he also thinks that the other clubs are strong and eonfesses that q close race will ensue. While he will not predict that he will win the pennant he is of the opinion that his club will be well up in the running
 T think that have a good team, said Manager Riggs but it looks as if all the other five teams are well fort1- fled. do not look for a runaway race, and believe that we will have most successful season, My boys are not in the best of condition, but I suppose that they are in as good shape as the other players.
 "It looks as if will have bunch of hard hitters. I fully expect to have six men on the team that will slug over .So0. My twirllng staff looks to be mighty good. and the only trouble that l will have will he to select the best four of the six, which I now have on the Hunts- vile roster. Wiley. who was with Hunts vile at the end of last season, will prob ably open up the season this afternoon against Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco g. Dallas 3. At Austin: Austin 4. Fort Worth 2 At Galveston: Galveston 3, Houston Ii.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont-san Antonio rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Champions Defeat Speed Boys

Philadelphia, April 15.-The home team won today's game from Boston by to 1, by landing on Cicottes de- livery for four singles and a two- bagger in the first inning. Plank was effective except In the seventh inning. when the visitors escaped a shutout by Lewis scoring on his single, Wagner 5 double and Nunamaker's sacrifice fly. Score: R H. E i. Boston . 900 900 100-1 6 1 Philadelphia .. 400 900 0O*--4 II 0
 Batteries: Cicotte and Nunamaker; Plank and Thomas. Empires. OLough- lin and Westervelt, Time, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Cardinals Lose to Chicago

St. Louis, April 15.-Hofman's walk, an attempted sacrifice by Tinker, Archer s sacrifice, singles by Cheney, Evers. Sheck- ard, Schute and Zimmerman and base on balls 10 Lennox permitted Chicago to score six runs in the sixth inning today. giving them the game to 9 Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Snx Ontslug Tigers

Chicago, April 15.-zIn batting bee today, Chicago defeated Detroit in the first game of the series. 12 to [. The game was a see-saw affair in which five pitchers participated. Bodie of Chi cago hit the ball into the left field bleachers for the first home run of tine season on local grounds. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago .. 103 101 52*-12 IT l Detroit ........ 010 032 010- II Batteries: Scott, White and Block, Sullivan; Dubuc, Remneas, Mullin and Stanage. Empires, Evans and Egan. Time, 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
UMPIRES TO
 MAINTAIN ORDER ON FIELD

When there is, enforce your decisions, and be always in command of the field. Do not carry chip on your shoulder. But let 1t be understood in advance that for the day at least you are the court of last resort.
 Maintaining discipline is the most diff ficult work of an umpire. Maintain it by all means will support you in car rying out these instructions. But they must be carried out. Sincerely,
 HUGH w. ROBERTS, President
 The following has been mailed to the club presidents:
 My Dear Sir:
 'I have reached the conclusion that that is the best league the teams of which are orderly on the field.
 This does not mean that I am opposed to strenuous efforts on behalf of players to win But 1t does mean that rowdyism, umpire batting, indulgence in profanity, and other methods of giving vent to tenn per and spleen is not to be tolerated in the Southeastern league this season.
 Tt is the fans who make baseball pos sble, and the fans are not to be subjected to the indignity of disgraceful perform ance on the ground if 1t can be prevented "I urge your cooperation in this gard. Please instruct your manager In reference to this letter and instruct him to instruct his players.
 'I would not start the season without preparing the players for what they might expect in case of disorderly department on their parts. 1 am So fond of peace that with your assistance l am going to have it.
 "Please let your players know that what the umpire says goes. Sincerely,
 HUGH w. ROBERTS President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Win on Fluke

CendlUTS W Ill un iuht
 son bested Jack Quinn in pitchers son bested Jack Quinn in pitchers tattle here today. the Washingtons winning by a score of 1 to 0. With two men down in the ninth Quinn issued his only pass of the game to Mcbride, Ainsmith drove a long single to cen ter and Daniels fumbled. Mcbride con- tinued around the bases and made a dash for the plate. Wolter, right field CT, retrieved the ball that Daniels fumbled and made a great throw io Street, who, however. dropped the bail as he was tagging Mcbride. Score:
 RH.E. Washington .. 900 900 oo1-1 8 { New York ... 0o0 900 000--0 1 3 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith, Quinn and Street. Empires, Hart and Connolly. Time, 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
HousE CLEANING HINT

HUI SE 1isfAf1R1 Freshcn up those shabby stairs and floors witt, Acme Quality Paint or Fin fish. Acme Quality Paint store, 20I5 .d uycnucs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile. New Orleans at Montgomery. Memphis at Chattanooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY S. 1912

them only the sound of his hard breathing falling on the
air Then he rose slowly to his feet his eyes so strange
and burning that they dared not look away. With
one white sleeved arm he pointed to the settlement
"For two months down in that oathesome hole I've
had to be at YOUR beck and call listen to your lies your
taunts and eers because was a hired thing! But now
you come pryng in the night, and up here on the hill
thank God!-I can thrcSh every cursed one of you!
And I'm not going to stand here and wait No. you
dirty, sncakng towards, I'm coming to you-coming
now!' Like flash he leaped across Tim and struck the
nearest
So sudden and sharp was the blow, that Jim Strong
totercd back and fell sldewse down the hill. With
low cry of terror Sid Lacy turned and ram but Mooney
Williams hnged forward, his greater weight crushing
Gordon to his knees With the strength his fury gave
him he struggled up and with one free arm dealt out
blow after blow. Now they grapped, now they fell
again in the path Mooney cuTsng and Kicking as
struck out aimlessly in his rage as Gordon nimbly
lodged.
Enough, 'nough!' he cried hoarsey when once more
he was pinned down.
The doctor let co. and rslng stood with folded arms
while Mooney wiped the blood from his nose.
sect up and 60 home" he said quietly.
Mooney began a volley of filthy oaths.
Get up and 90 home, or III do it again!"
The man crawlcd to his feet and went hobbing down
the hill Then for the first time Gordon looked at Jim
Strong He had managed to twist himself around until
he reached big rock and lay with shoulder propped
against it.
at was kind o. thochtfu o We tae leave eye"
he said calmly: "but I'm fcart missed part Dae we
happen tac remember hoo lang ye focht? When cam
tac ma senses we had him doom. Man, but twoud hae
been gran tae haze seen it frac the beginnn wush We
hadna Dashed ma held"
II didn't hit your head said Gordon STOPPING to
examine him. Deity and quickly his hands passed 3l.i
along the stout limbs at your chest, and hit
too high I've broken your colarbone. You cut your
eve on stone when YOU fell down the hill. Get up and
come to my cabin. I'll straighcn you out It's go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

cabin. aim" he called \ faint whine answered
dronpinp his medicine into the chair in the
room he stopped beside small bundle the hearth.
An eager little head reached out and licked his hand
then fel back exhausted by the effort There, there
~ been hard day: but it's all right now. Here's
letter from Her He lighted an oily lamp, drew up
the chair to rough little table, and tore open the
yclon low moan came from the bundle the hearth.
"poor TIM she wouldn't want me to read 1t TIL ! d ted
YOU Going to the corner OF the ROOM he crunblcd up
some bread and softcncdi with milk then lifting Tim to
his knees he began coaxng him to eat The collie Swal
lowed one piece chokcd little and nesting his brown
head in his masters hand refused to touch any more
"poor old chap If YOU could just talk! What did
t drunken brute do to YOU! Here tell me with your
c e Tcnerly he took the little head between his
hands. "You know, Tim, She said, Whenever you re
lonely when it hurts worst just look deep into Inn
soft eyes-and, Boy, it's my love you'll see SHINING
through Tim, She does love me. And some day when
hut when can ever teach them? They seem to hate
me now: even say don't know. And sometimes Tim,
don't Sometimes all I've shaved night after night to
learn turns into blank and stand and face them like
a fool But She always makes me brave again
Once more he took up the letter:
DICK DE,R.-Ivc something TO tell you. You need
good away out there IN the cold; but nowus inns
oncc-wcll aftcrward I'm going to be brave and strong
again. ~ ,,. $500, -
Yesterday the doctor said that she could never be herself
This morning as the night watch ended She was asleep
All m once the sun rose through the purple dawn and
flooding over her bed 1t bright and gorious 1t
seemed TO call to everything wakcn and prayed Boy
with all my soul that it might be the Finger OF God come
TO touch the cycds of her poor lost mind held my breath
and watched Her eyes opened, wandered about the room
and then like child, she put her arms around my neck
and trembcd. you're my mother aren you! she SAID
"Dont leave me- Dear. It's so dark! I'm afraid"
Then clear and sharp y that Ga7s OF n n5 saT W
even lisp her name she held me close-and watched .
You wouldn't ask me send back YOU ring because 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
4Hoo mony o ma bones haze we broke?r he asked

"Hoo mony O ma bones hae ye broker" he asked at
length.
"One'
"Countin in a ma ribso"
The doctor nodded
"Weel, then, I'm gaun hame an let we hae yer bed
He tried to rise
Gordon laid his hand on the mans well shoulder
"Jm, if you try that again, III fix those ribs so you can't
| don't want the bed. I'll be busy for sometime Go
to leep!' Abruptly he turned down the light and went
to the door.
A faint twinkle crept into Jm's blue eyes. aIf
it's Sid Lacy ye're efter yell no find him the NIGHT
An I'm no ashamed tae say that I'm hopn' he'll
bide ava till I'm fit tae sit oop an it frae the be-
ginnin'."
Gordon stood in the open doorway, piece Of his
shirt sleeve hanging stained and torn from his elbow
I'm not going after Sid Lacy he said sin ply. I'm
gong-to bury Tim"
WHEN Jim woke the doctor was bending over the
w little table writing. "Im wantin' somethin'.7
nurmured the sick man, tossing restlessy. "Cud II be
them wee bit pills? The pains slid cot sac easy when
TUX them last NIGHT
~What pls?' asked Gordon, walking stifiy to the
bed
Jim handed him paper containing several dngy
pellets
An angry flush spread over the doctors face "You
got these from Sid Jim, they poison. You're q
big strong man, but if you take these they'll suck out
your strength, make you weak and thin and cringng
First you'll be a coward; then you'll 60 mad,' Above
the bed faint little square Of violet light turning
into gold. 1t seemed a whisper of that other dawn
across the hills. His fingers trcmblcd. $50 mad Gone
mad! I've said it,
Had we nae better lie doom a WEEP" ventured Jim
kindly
NO" said Gordon passing his hand across his eye
"I'm all right. | was just Oh, it's such IN ag
f, thing, I'm, to 90 mad! You understand about The
morphia, though; but you're weak now. Perhaps he
balled up the paper and looked toward the fire. then
back to the powerful frame Of the man on thcbed Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

will always be a comfort; but OF course
YOU will understand. This town is too
small TO afford the proper care. II take
her to some place. don't like TO write
il; but YOU know-and live there with
her. | know what this will mean TO you
AT first; but YOU will feel As | do after
little. And, Dick, don't come 10 me.
rather you wouldn't see. | think can
keep my lips set tighter il am alone. |
must so back 10 her now. Goodnight
and God keep you! MAR"AREl'
The little clock licked on The bare
shell, and the wind moancd outside. 1t
blew through the wide cracks OF the
cabin until it famed out the fire; but
still the doctor sat and did not know
that was cold. y shuddcr passed over
Tim. his legs stiffcncd, and his master
shook him suddenly. Tim, Tim.
he called in 4 strained voice. Look
at me-" The cyclids quiycrcd, and the
little body Jcrkcd in CONFUSION. Cor
don sprang up, took of his coat,
wrapped il about Tins covering, and
laid him in the chair. Then, after
ninging wood and coal upon the TIRE,
he knclt in the Pickering light and be-
gan his struggle. The walls OF the cabin
Vanished: there WAS no village OF
miners outside. and no world beyond.
There was only the chair, the little
quiycring bundle, and the table with
a black medicine case.
For hours he fought ccascIcs-.E ;
then bv and by his arms sank 20 ms
c;r.s |, WIS Use. Tim had 20 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

thing IN the light OF the deep blue eyes
held him. you're not going to take
anything to make you coward, Jim
Strong but these pellets are yours,
aren't they? beg your pardon, and
with an odd little smile hchcld out the
paper. Long aItcrward he remembered
the look in inns eyes as he quietly
took the pellets and tucked them away
in the pocket of his shirt.
For days Jim was closely housed; but
he did not remain in ignorance Of the
strange tales that went the rounds q
the village. The doctors calls dwindlol
down to half, and groups Of eXci'oI
miners grew oddly silent when le
passed. Sid Lacy did not return. ].
was reported that he was paying a v,-',
to "Rudd round the Bend Jim looked
keenlv at Gordon when he told him.
"Sid's not the only yin o yer
patients Rudd's been treatin' vi his
pellets. There's Bill Maxy. There
The doctor walked to the window
dts COINS to snow. I'll bring more
Goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

~ the first day that Jim hobb,el
~ to his own shack Gordon received
a curt summons to call on Mrs VIII
Jams. He found her haggard a-l
deserted. with bruises on her face and
arms. With a weird brightness n f.-
ewes, she managed to tell how Moonar
had beaten her because she was TOO
weak to work. Then he had gone,
and-her lids closed and she grcwwh,'-
and still. When he brought her 20 AMI
forced a stimulant into her thin lips,
the eyes opened again; but with .
solemn. vacant stare. She held oa.
her hand and said:
take them buttercups 10 E.-
little gal. pulled EN- in the fell
today"
Something clutched at Gordor
heart. His forehead grew damp AMI
cold as he took the wan hand .rl
strokcd it in his own. go 20 s,-e,
and You'll feel better
Through the long night he 81.
watching, bordering. Then q ,houg..
came to him that made his pulses thr...
In the morning he called Lie Max %
wait until his return. Back in his a"n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

SEW NOlik AUS 20 "Wrrr nfht-
ina ihc man behind Charles D. Mufeha
we're uFhilns Thomas D. n5an
THis b. ihe wsN Dne ~ the iffdors uf
he linrff suir uemoefatt wni0h
rerts in fha tlfr tp,iny a perfect lts
accumulation Mr amw,en Nnwpsh
nut thr sHtf asprrtssd' the NirWs Nf
ihr neN parf f.iuwer rh, Stale
committee Nui hs formod toiay sna
oin.ers rermafiy rl'.tti th,n sfat
eontrsiipn Rig br ,iiied to ms,i ti
st nrusr nn O,iai.rf .
STATE Senator trankan 30 Hoasr.,i
~ lae htasr VI the now pafiN ife
ina his failowsfs ars Nofkiua ir tac
rlHfuun n Wilson ana Ntssbsu ut
ine rmpifo sitir Organization ntcnda
putiinF ua uan state utkri inte tnr
hrd o. la prnhanie that senator
iiD.,se,oh Wui o. tne 'ndldsif or
nfAvruHr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

NEWPORT R a. Aug ao s,. i,tv
iur,sl 1t ihe hsu pif,n las ni.ht ~
Nrs StNt'eauf iish fn her nl.a..
NIes iir'rna ft,h rpieht n wa
danes ni the haii shi,h m. chauffeur.
w 'h' Smari sei afs giflne Aiihaaeh
'hs guests oi houar aln b. iho ,as,...
eho ofief ie ibs aianes SO me women
"f fhc f0ur uandf,d 10. latter viii
iias on Win ths privilege % dansans
IS ih'i dcsirs
tNr rhaunrufs ontotiuinm,ui Ain
b. eiNvn g. haaonie nan nDthisa iiie
az fashiunaiie as an u,ean a.onno IS.
'ato nee gDtnm,silsas snd appropriate.
h 'hsaatiad iur the oesasloa Later
Un pcs ihr sfaepn numlpr ~ the j..
ririf wumrn n lhe enl.try hatu uisn-
nri ~ sl,s dances for fheir sefsAnts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

rfri fesuN nf oronpsilso and exposure
~ lisNp awelt at icnnih upnn ih.
inrtaaalls amueui ~ nniss coming
frum upe usy NJ automobile snd shnN
90 where iarle proportion NJ this v 4
rptlf.N unnecessary fhr nsN ui ihl
mufflff rui.tui fnr nsiHnC, ho 81
rcNei ~ homr lNrkraa,hlc
na lho sahtsl of WHomnhiln ululnr
slrnals Boz ursei lhr ug rsslit nf rf,iifr
uniformity 10 p0lnied nNl thai ri
wlfiN ine automobile watninf slan y
waa "a pahile utility ard ihal ihg use az
spmf NNnai WAS vitality uocessar, to enc
rairiY no ihD slteola Ne declared suHi
lu order ~ fnnu iis fnnetlNn - e. ituf
wnrnmn a slrnel must shaNt efgt,in
rs-rniii rlmN, torlatga q lppat b.,
laui and ,hrHpf ana ponNv, ~ unmie
tstNhle tspfrsse'n - daneer "a, Shaw
NJ ,hal ,lv,lees thti die nos have These
qualifications Wpr. Ia reality not
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

devoted tp the impression ~ ihr n1ius
evil The upfnlnn address uau dflits
cred d, nr cnfoncr iolin nhko ~ tho
ilnfNprd Modi0Rl sthao u.d president
~ tho eunafNua or iilbAr ii4susaed
the pneaiinn ~ nOitf 1em lnp atnn1.
point ~ lis h,lrlsrinua rnsft Ui,in fAU
humap ear lir Dlt,d mftsmiaha. inet
shnnicA lron TURNER'S hnlier mthsrs
cna.s-slt ana etuhefa az Won na pri
suns Nuthmr lu msrhlnr abnfs li,
Showed lh0 tff,li of thsr sarfnunhlHe.
aa dimmishlne ihef hfnrlng pmNqr
"rhe muududlnma noises uf iht
street" s,ii m nlakr. "Wiih inslt dis.
haynepinns ANA metallic oNelieh.t. TO-
Nsghsg with the sohi,olion.of tho eaf 81
such rfnienHo'i -hrin rntra sa aIe Ca.
ciion, 10 raiiwpy ana fnetori Whlatlss.
arr elpN productive ~ ansnl ecfecia. al.
thrush IA LESSER drrfcc than whore
The lusfalfmcni - ihe hearing u The as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21
rfNNls Ar NrwpoRr.

NEWPORT Aas % rn- feature ~
the national laNo isuuia ieurnamru,
hofr i,alaS wlu b. ihe plas Or thr
American t.nnia afphir championship
rhpmas NifnaY ans Naafire Mciourh.
Hn ~ California wiu ~ h. wrrst the
lALAnll LlIl.. ll..ln q : runehlrl mi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

h n tliiio An NJ the conicstauts asa<
% esrniieut sh,po and slneit. hou>
Haui1i pod Mrionehifn have hceu Co.,.
.nF ,,rgiitut vorb iu uto eaai dur,ns
lhr post q. vmnniha
toial the Natonai lawn g,nnis ss-
FfiHiiDn hD'ts ts me'une io o.. ld-
"n h, Nmricln tesm ihai uui pias Ia
Dol naNs International matches .
'unaliei f either Important nisii.rs
aui aisa ne discussed