davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
CLUB POSTS $4,000 FOR
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Assurance
that the proposed bout between Jack
Johnson and Joe Jeanette would be
staged in this city advanced a step to-
dav when the McMahon brothers, pro-
prietors of the St Nicholas Athletic
club, posted with Bill Hicks, sporting
editor of The New York Journal, a GER
tified check for $1,000 as a forfeit bind
ing them to stage the bout at the st.
Nicholas Athletic club on September
25
1t was said here that Johnson was
expected to post a $4,000 forfeit in chi
cage. There is great doubt that the
state athletic commission. which regu-
latcs boxing in New York state, will al
low the negroes to meet here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
BY Percy H. Whiting.

TOOTBALL rules are like the
+ fashions. They are never, by
any chance, the same this
year as they were last. But, like
the fashions, they run in cycles.
This years fashions may be a re-
vival Of those of so years ago (not
knowing, we hesitate to say). But.
anyhow, the football rules for the
coming season are dead ringers for
those Of 1902. The game has run
vigorously in a circle, and brought
up at the point it started from ten
years ago. OF course, in the mean
time IT has gathered on a few ex-
ira furbelows and ruffles, like the
forward pass, for instance. But,
basically, it is the good, old foot
ball-not of our daddies, perhaps
but, at any rate of our elder broth
ers.
IT'S sort of too bad that the rules
committee cant get the rules
out of the dough state The code
hasn't been better than half baked
for the last % years. Each year
they add a little more flour or stir
it a bit or put in another cake of
yeast But they never get any
where.
The best proof we have of the
virility Of the game is that it has
. withstood the yearly attacks of the
rules committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

run like blazes. Especially, they
trained an agile young lad named
Sammy White to pick up a ball on
the run and to get just as close as
possible to his opponents goal.
This Princeton system of playing
the game proved eminently sue
cessful, and what between good
luck and good guidance the Nassau
Tiger romped off with the cham
pionship.
Yes" said the coaches; lit wins
games but it isn't football"
THE experts said that the defect
L in the 1912 rules was that It
strengthened the defense to the
point where nobody could score.
This defect wasn't notably appar-
ent in the South where good
scores were run up in about the
average number OF games and
where the best teams generally
Won But it was in the East
Now, whether the fault was with
the rules or with the coaches, we
don't pretend to say. Somehow we
sort of half suspected the coaches.
OF course, it is entirely possible for
the rules committee so to strength
Ell the defense as to make scoring
impossible. They could provide that
the side in possession of the ball
could sit on it and az long as the
defensive side sat on it the often
sive players could not come within
ten feet of them. and, further, that
the side that sat on the ball long
est won the game. That would be
the ideal defensive game. But it
wouldn't be exciting.
The rules weren't quite that bad
last year, though, and coaches who
were willing to risk everything on
few brainstorm plays managed to
win a fair share of games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
SMITH WILL BUY
JORDAN IF he 9
FOR SALE

EONTGoMERY. ALA. Aug.
Nj -o-Hu9 smith is greatly
pleased because he is going
back to Atlanta to manage the
Crackers. He declared today that
with Atlanta ne has had better
luck than with others he has man
aged. and that also me liked Attain
IA and Atlanta people.
Billy had made up his mind to
leave Chattanooga whether he went
back TO Atlanta or not Presi-
dent Andrews begged him to stay.
but he frankly told him he wanted
To- make a change He was con
sidering a scouts position with
major league team when the Allan
"a OFFER came
1t is most probable that Otto
Jordan will be seen in an Atlanta
uniform next year Smith says IF
Chattanooga win sell him and if
Jordan wants 90 go back. win
buy him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
DODGERS SELL SUMMERS
TO CHICAGO NATIONALS

NASHVILLE. TENN. Aug. 2O.-Ru-
dolph Summers. the star soNthpaw of
the Nashville team and the leading
hurler of the Southern league. has been
recalled by the Brooklyn team, to whom
he belonged.
The Dodgers promptly sold him to
the Chicago Cubs and he reports to
Chances men at the end of the present
Southern league season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
ALABAMA PLAYS TECH
HERE ON OCTOBER IL

TUSCALOOSA. ALA, Aug. 20
Graduate Manager Friedman announces
the following football schedule for Ala
bama:
September IS. Marion on campus
October :. Owenton on campus.
october -. Georgia Tech. Atlanta.
October IS, Mississippi \, NJ.
Aberdeen.
October IS. Georgia. Columbus
November =, Tulane, New Orleans.
November 9, Mississippi, campus
November Is, Sewanee. Birmingham
Thanksgiving, Tennessee, Birming-
ham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
ARE FAR
TOD CLASSY FOR
CRACKERS

DIRMINGHAM, ALA. Aug. 20
X The Crackers will try to get
revenge today for the terrible
trouncing handed them by the Bar
ons yesterday, when they were
GoWncd on the local pasture to the
tune of II to 3. But, from a local
viewpoint. the crew Of Alperman
are In for another lacing, as on
Yesterdays performance, they don't
figure in the same class with the
league leaders.
The pitchers seemingly were hav-
ing an off day yesterday. Waldorf
was wild and Alperman replaced
him in the fourth with Sitton aft
er poor support and a timely swat
had scored three Barons. The Bar
ons took decided liking to We'd
ders slants and scored eight more
tallies Reynolds allowed bases to
be purloined at will while two
passed balls helped things along.
HARRISON, Agler Alperman and
Reynolds did poorly on the defense.
The Barons played sensationally
until the ninth when FoNen per-
mittcd two clean hits and the aid
society bobbled twice, giving way
TO two scores
Jimmy Johnston made a splen-
did running catch in center field,
while Marcau and ELAN felded
deity. Bin FoXen hit the pill to
deep left center field with three
men on bases in the seventh, but
was called out for failing to touch
first Thus he did not get hit for
driving in the three runs via the
Mer,le route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
JUDGE GIVES PLAYER TEN
HOURS TO LEAVE TOWN

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2Q.-"Tub-
by" Spencer. the former big league
catcher who started the season with
Louisville, but who was released be-
cause he could not ride on the water
wagon, was presented in police court
for drunkenness II was not his first
appearance.
You can't behave in Louisville" said
Judge Boldrick so | am going to give
YOU ten hours 10 leave town"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
ABE ATTELL GETS
CHANCE To WIN
TITLE BACK
By Ed. W. Smith.
CEPTEMBER is to be the dandy
y little fighting month, from the
looks Of things this middle of

CEPTEMBER is to be the dandy
y little fighting month. from the
looks of things this middle of
August.
And there's one battle in sight
that hasn't been mentioned at all
in this part of the country that is
apt to go through if the persua-
stveness of Jim Coffroth can bring
1t about, and Jim is some per-
suader.
The proposition calls for a second
meeting between Johnny Kilbane.
featherweight champion. and Abe
Attel, former champion Of the 122
Founders.
Coftroth is trying to schedule the
affair for his chief attraction Of the
month, the date being September
9. which is Admission day and one
OF the fighting days on the coast
kiIbane Is 5aIky.
h1lbane is the one who is maxi
ing the objections to the match
He is trying to have it put off un-
til October or even later than that.
Cohroth, knowing the value of the
day he has in mind, is forcing mat
tiers, and it has got down to the
stage now where a matter of mere
~ $1,000 for expense money that
hllbane demands alone stands in
the way of the affair being con-
summated.
Coffroth isn't a man to be baked
by trif1e like that, and the mon
are reasonably assured of seeing
the affair go through as he has
planned it. 1t will be interesting to
note what they will make the
weight if the financial end Of the
thing is adjusted. Only recently
there have been stories about how
AtteIl took on so much weight that
he now scales 1876 pounds.
Question in Last Match.
Whether this is weight that is
susceptible of removal or not is
entirely another matter. Evident
~ 1t is, for Attell knows that Kill
bane wouldn't meet him excepting
at the real featherweight limit as
recognized in this country.
There was so much question
about the last meeting between
these stars that the fans ought to
welcome return meeting between
them. There wasn't any question
about which had won after they
had gone the twenty rounds, but it
was stated afterward that Abev
had paid more attention to the
poker table than he had to his
road and gymnasium work during
his preparation for the contest
hence the question still as to which
is the better man.
They've run cut OF good light
weights out on the coast. Willie
Richie, the young man who Gre
ated such favorable impression
all over the country by his great
work against Freddie Welsh and
later agains, the champion himself
in four-rOund battle, is utterly
unable o find a man fit to 90
against him out there.
Coffroth would have liked to
stage him for September 9, but
there wasn't a single man avail
able for the match, man who
could draw we'll and be reasonably
certain of giving the coast star an
interesting battle. In addition. II
appears that Willie has some
mighty nigh faIutin ideas of his
own worth and wants such a stiff
price for his services that the
promoter is hesitating even to dis
cuss the thing seriously with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
NEW ORLEANS RECALLS
BUNTING FROM LO0KOUTS

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2O.-Third
Baseman Dave Bunting, loaned several
weeks ago to the Chattanooga team. was
recalled today by Manager Frank of
the local Southern league team Third
Baseman Brewster, of the recently
abandoned ViCksburg team. Cotton
States league, according to the an
uouncement. also made today, has been
purchased by the local team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

Ty Cobb fell off two points yesterday
He secured only one hit in four times
up yesterday. To make matters
worse for the Georgia Peach" Iris
Speaker came across with three safe
swats in four trips to the plate. Iris
thereby gained four points. Today only
twelve points separate the champion"
and the Boston demon, The Detroit
Boston game was the only one played
in the American league yesterday;
therefore. Jackson, Collins and Lajoie
stood still
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
BOSTON NATIONALS BUY
TWO SPOKANE PLAYERS

SPOKANE. WASH. Aus. 20.-First
Basemau Ralph lHappD Myers and
Catcher Rex DevoEt, OF the Spokane
Northwestern league team, were sold
yesterday 10 the Boston Nationals.
Myers has batted .309 this season and
has stolen - bases i'm the 100 games he
has played. Devogts batting average
SO far this year is 271.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
10 STRAIGHT WILL
STAND FOR ACE,
SAYS OVERALL
By Orval Overall.

w THILE the baseball fans of
w the country will readily
admit that the recent
pitching feat of RUDE Marquard, of
the New York Giants. was a Won
derful performance, l am inclined
to believe that the real merit of his
Feat is not so thoroughly under
stood. In my opinion, Maruuard
has performed not only in record
breaking style, but has set a record
that will stand for MANY. MANY
years to come. 1t is doubtful if his
record will be duplicated in a gen
CREATION by any major league pitch
er, where the rules are strictly en-
forced and where the task of win
ming game is made just as diff
cult as science and class can ac-
Complish
May Never Be Beaten.
There is a possibility that the
feat may be equaled in some minor
league, which l seriously doubt but
for any man to win nineteen
straight games in a major league
championship season, where the
pitcher is opposed by the cream of
the baseball world and where class
meets class and the ablest generals
of the diamond are plotting for
your downfall, is an achievement
that must go down in history as A
record to be shot at by the fu-
ture greats of the big brush heav-
ing department. Instances may be
cited where in the early days of
baseball some pitchers have won
more consecutive games than did
Marquard, but the fact must not be
overlooked that baseball then and
baseball now are 80 widely differ
ent in style of play, rules of play
and pitching, and in the science of
the game, that comparisons of rec
ords made then and now would be
ridiculous
Naturally some will say that
Marquard was lucky to hang up
such a greatrecord Granted. Base
ball luck is part of the game and
it is one of the biggest factors in
the success of the championship
teams. But luck must be strongly
backed up with class before it can
become an effective feature in any
performance upon the diamond.
When class enters into a competi-
ton. the element of luck is bound
to crop out at some stages and
probab bly, turn the tide of battle one
way or the other. Pitching sue
cess depends almost as much upon
the luck of the game" as upon the
ability of the pitcher, for no pitcher
can win a game unaided.
Had Good Support.
Marquard was surrounded by
players Of the highest class and he
was pitching to batters of the same
ranking. He got high-class support
to make his pitching effective. and
in two or three of his winning
games he was favored by the luck
of the game that permitted him to
win. although hit harder than his
opponent on the mound. Yet there
was nothing of the sensational ia
voritism of fortune in his perform
ance that would rob him of the
highest praise for achieving what
no other major league pitcher has
been able to do since baseball be-
came the organized, scientific sport
that IT is today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

Robert B. Blackburn has
been a resident of this coun-
ty for over twenty five
years, is thoroughly identi-
fed with our people, and
will ably care for the varied
interests Of this, the largest
and richest county in the
state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
MAPS BUY RACINE PITCHER.

CLEVELAND, OHlO, Aug. 20
Pitcher Bremen of the Racine team
of the Wisconsin, Illinois league. has
been purchased by the cleveland team
Of the American league. to report at the
end of his present leagues season. Sep
TENDER 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
THREE PEUGoTs ENTERED

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O-Three Peugot
racing cars have been entered for the
Elgin races The machines have been
shipped from France and will be in
Chicago on Saturday or Sunday. Boil
lot GouX and Zuccalleri, members or
the Peugot team during the recent
Grand PriX, will pilot the machines
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Robert B. Blackburn has

been a resident of this coun-
ty for over twenty five
years, is thoroughly identi-
fed with our people, and
will ably care for the varied
interests of this, the largest
and richest county in the
state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
GROVER HAYES SAILS ON
THURSDAY FOR AUSTRALIA

MILWAUKEE, Aus 20-Grover
Hayes. Chicago lightweight, and his
manager. Willard stuart, have accepted
terms to go to Australia for a series
of bouts in the lightweight tournament
for Hugh Mcintosh. They will sail on
Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
The Big Race

Here's how the Big Five" OF the
American league are hitting the ball,
the averages including yesterdays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

w THILE the baseball fans of
w the country will readily
admit that the reoep+
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14


A lecture nn Christian srisnce
viii DO delivered on January lAih.
% the * of y ball. t0i chspaffai
streei. by Francis Flupo. q -,
.C s. a.. Of oakland. Cal pf flpno
received hls msdieai education ~ Tho
homeopathic school IN lows cay.
aud IN the Chicago homeopathic
Medical College and has pfaoiieed
medlcine ior number 81 yeSrs 10
The latter city
In 1856 after a careful study 81
thr tem boob science md lieshh
with key 70 the Scriptures. by Nars
Raker Eday. hs found ho could no
longer oonsclentioaely asmlnisl"f
drugs 20 the STICK. ~ rave % BILE
worl there and the same year snisr
90 The Massachusetts Nsisph' siea
College
Two YEAR, lai.rs be- completed 'es
NOT hiAi osaf.. and-f Me Eaag =
personai iusiruciion
iir then sent 90 the psfific slofs
ahefs for Ossr twenty fears BE- hai
been engaged Niih marked success
in Christian science w0Fk Ia 1885,
be vns appointed on ibe Board Of
lsctureship 81 ihs Mother chufch if
Boston. MasS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14

The lAdies Aid society 90 ihe Cen
trail Christian church met nth Mss-
DANES Knirh, and pi,imau Tbursdar
afternoon. and q sswin9 club waf or.
ranizsd aud divided into too circles.
vith Mr. Y Jones captain ~ one
clrela. and Mr. Grace barnes capiAin
~ The other Zach cirese soiiers sew
ing and fancy work Bcsides accom-
plishiuF Ga. most work the wiuniaF
slide IL 70 be- entertained AZ ne so' iHl
nesting the lAsf rharEdny IN the
month There ~efe t~eniy iadls'
present and all entered heartily iuit
the eork mspled out
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14
ROADS REPORTED coon


CkAs Fiaie and Kohs Fi&ie ~cli
kno~n business men of Nlnsstill~.
~erc 10 ths ci,l Yesterday n4sins
the irip from kinss,lIis here IN Chas
FiAtos auto
The county ruads Cor the larger
part of "a. way ~efe ~ spiendld con.
aitiou stated Nf f1Ato An3 ~~ had
ao trOatls in making tho trip Ia sooa
time The last seven - sasht miles
before ~ reached Cerpus. ~e loond
The noAds net - eood
kinsNllle - rrostessius sqleudla
b. iosi no~ arcordinF a. Mt flAtc
sud baildins ol,efaiiops especially ars
on me Increase WORK has aircad,
cammcnccd 81 the construction 81 ne
30 ofncs balldiur Tor the ass 81 ,hs
81 a. a an HALLWAY Tho buiiains
To- bsias constructed 81 eosi 81
g. 10000 aud ~iil BE- mo.iern la ev
ers detail
M Ohas plato 10 tho owusf 81 ~
Plato Ol.era aou.r ~hieh is Anowr
81 one az The finest thvaisfs south
90 san Antonio The theater hai
been mo oauss % NinEssiiie securing
number of attractions which ~er,
nut ataliabls heretofore
The visitors retarned to kinss,ill.
late iasi niaht mahinr tho tIip over
land
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14
CAPITALISTS ExPfCTtD


A parv q wieAl,a. Kansas peorse
are expected 10 STRIVE O. The efsy
durins The present week Cor she paf.
pose Of confsfrlus 18th local pcop,c
resardlns the constructing IN Cor.
pas % siec.ooe lee aud cold stor.
ase plant, The piaat viii - nn.
snced entlfsly ~ outsids capital saa
10 eonos o. an,thins oghos than the
rood 9TH ~ the people of Ccspas
Christi VIII be asked for
Oscar A Ponce % Wichita l. the
parry Who fira suggested 50 shs
parties che plan Zoe AaiiJins ~ ssch
plat herr sna u - stated that
the data that be wAs abs - furnish
~as Of such . Convincing character
toAi The men Who are behind ths
prcieci a. once hesan LAWNS pisps
foe entering the local business flsla
The principal party 81 nc ns~
! business eoncrfn ~iil b. wei
knowu banker ef wiehitA. whcss
mans Al vfcseai y cot assllshls. hul
leil~rs have been fccslsra here b,
los~i people absolutely vnnrhlug fal
tho capitalists and FOR their sinccfli,
IN sstaulishins To plAni as.lrea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14
CLASSY WRESTLING BOUT
fo'n Iona ena Peter Jamrs Me-,
iiese Iha.eds, slsh,.

Tpm lons. the veil hhosn urcsllpF
~ho fof mo pasl eight monlhs has
made this esi' his hnms. ~iil n,rs,
Peter lance knoun o. man, fans A.
hs Dffsh Demon. a. the olympic
fioruids arsi Thursday pighi
The mAieh iR Tor purse 81 1900
aua all door fcerlpis and the tvo men
VIII n this tlins ify sifenuonHly a. 90
eide the question as 10 mo better man
~ the tao
Tho wfeaillng feni had iis inrsp
iioa Ia birmingham an l.Al,or pay az
last year ~ that time Long vac
aahins bite hsadausriefs in nirming
ham Aua WAS hnepn AZ q middle
weight Of FraAf CLANS No bAs never
boat match 70 Ahy man ~ bic eqoal
veishi. lance, ~ho vas then liylnT
ln chiensu. bad heard 81 I.ans aud
made a match with hin for l.al,of
lsaY
Gu that day the too men wfesii,a
iof two hours aud fortftNo mlaBfrs
without either man getting a TAFT
The feud Hss rsns~sd last chfisimss
niEht nhsn the iwo men met "a thls
riir. and aEain neither ~ the TIVE
cnuid Ksi = dsclsioa.
Ions foiafned lnai niEht from scn
orIsans. ehefe hs had two msiohsa.
he,h 81 ~hifh he wan While on kia
MAJ here ha msl Ismse w llsssl 80.
sad the mairh iha; viii b. held
THURSDAY hirht was then Arranged
iamea sill arrive 10 the sit, Tassis
and a. hgth men have had splsndid
tfsiniss darlnT TOO nasi several
weeks 'hers " every reason 20 hs
ilsss that mar fans Niil soc = fast.
clean rnaich befNssn fhs iwo ~ho ars
fpown "a among the beat men 10 the
Eams
rho weight ~ tbs iwa nfn IA nasf
~ The same. there beins bat i~e
l'osads ia favor Of James The riBE
wiii BE- rDl,sd ~ ssd eless match =
{, easfanseed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14
ASSUMES DuTIE.S MONDAY
" a. niaie q" hesia wo,k a. ss,
rstas, ~ Commercial Gah.

" q uiase The ae~iy elected Gee
reiaff ~ The Commercial club. Win
Tomorrow ASSUME charee ~ hls ns~
dutiea. snco"edint Arthur Van
Horne Who has hecn hssinF sssretaf,
since the fcsiruA,lon 81 Ros Miiler
Mr. Van iiefn. ~in remain With
The club temporarily 81 least. and
~iil assist Secretary niate in adjust.
Ina hlmH.lf % hls neu duties
Nundal afternoon the directors ~
the club ~ill mrc, "a asi os q number
~ matters ~ Importance ~ ~" ci,s
One ~ che mailere requiring tmme
tiate attention 10 tho arranging fnl
an exhibit Al the Tesss Land rspnsl
ton whi,h VII b. hold In Houston
January 10 10 "a Inclusive.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14
COMING AND GOING

Mrs a. "a noeakes leii YESTERDAY
Tor = brief Wall Nth friends IN San
AnsOnio.
A. ~ French waves this Afternoon
ior san sntVnlo 90 several DAYS
business tfip
Nr and Mrs. Z y Rssmond Of
RAsmoudvius sf~ In the city sha
Are ssoppibs ~ the navel
\ W Redsers land prosp~cgor 81
uicu~ood. lows. ~as amonr tho A.
rivals 10 the elts yesterday
CAas flsso. one oi the l~Adins
business men Of Nnssslils aaa q
visitor IN the eiv yesteraA,
A a. oasenheim 81 Galveston.
~he has eesa here Cor me Past ZEE
DAYS lef, asg nlshi Cor Galveston.
g y Lehman. representative 81
the American rype Foundry With
headquarters IN san AeteAio, Z.
here
Mr. and Mr. , " Wilson Of Kan
sac cav are In ths eity for short
visit They are Registered ~ ~
state
NJ and Mrs. Nafrison u
psNes srFiyrt IN thr ci,y YESTERDAYS
iof several weeks Wait VITA NJ
aud Mr. y \ Harrison
pfs N fiofence and " n
rhcrninr ~ Houston who have besT
in tho cits f6r the pAtt fe~ dnys
leave this moFUine for Houston.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14

Tot ono block feo raliafflas
warm and Garden Tracts Nas scfos
animpfovsd about seven miles
northwest of falfurrias about nse
milea eest Of IA Gloria aud fout
mites ffom nov fnsn of Copna nu'
little hruah eeu improved farms
and good arissian weir snfrount
lur 80 Z Intend 20 sell thls tfa,t w.
me best rssh otter Wflte so wire
% J.. iENNFN
l22t Utica kRnuas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14

Al important meeting ~ tho Cor
pus Christi Real Estate Ekchanrf
uiil BE- held Monday Afternoon at q
O'Clock The o,rhanp, hopes a. thi.
time 90 complete an plans Tor ths
aehdlnr of ga exhibit from Corpus a.
the Teias Land Exposition ts hs
held no Houston