davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Manaxer Jake Bou1tes 0g the Bridgeport baseball e1uhs who dropped. oR a train here yesterday. threw him ,Es1f on the mercy of several sleuthsl nf the press this morning. He was uuestio1ed at great length about his plans for the season and admitted he thought Bridgeport had good chance for the first division this year.
 ssBeeore left St. Isouass's said Rouatea Arrangements were com p1etsd for the purchase of outfielder MulHey from the York, Neb., club This younsster is about 22 years old and Scout Tom Connery of the St. Louis Nationals told Fne. he looked vsrv Dronnaslne. He hit .33T in the 1gg6rasaka State league but of course I dont expect him to do as well as that here. If he c1outs for .27o or .2so rHsbe satisfied
 he fans win like Catcher Kerns Hrn1n s4Fle W7sccnsfn Illinois league He as an expeE1enced backstop who uses 1sas head nsnadxes a big difference if you have a bra1ny catcher to steady the rea1t of the club. or course most sE Ezas n1a4ex1a3 here is new but we asaHa m good pitching stafr to start wafh and think we will get some good players from the recruits The fans Wfu be sure anyway, Of seeing m faAx.. aEsressive bunch of players =
 If Was a strange thing that the first feH@pn Bouztes met when he got of <hs-ezasn. here was, Gene McCann The New Lcndcs pilot had Just arrived from the Whaling town. The two s4enxsuuk to see the AGcAuIine-F7emins bout 7ast night and Bou1tes afterward ensazaud 1EcCAnn's-o old room at the Att fantzc hotel He hopes to Keep up with 1H1Cann in everything except wnTzroba Gene has the edge there by seven sqats and z vests.
 .--
 Hp<u4e Baker of this city has left to dofn the Evansv7l7e. Ind. team to which he was recently sold by Water bury. The local boy will have WS1- Hams and Hauger Of last years Water bury club as team mates in Evans vile. Baker expects to have a good season in the Central league, which is strong Class organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
MANAGER BOULTES TALKS ON.
 PLANS FOR BASEBALL SEASON
dowie Baker Leaves To Join Evans
 vile Team in Central League

It is said that the Chicago White Sox, wno have been training in Cali fornias have more expenzive baseball material crippled than any other big league club. Ed Walsh, SschaIk, Chap- pell. Kuhn and Kavanaugh are laid placed on the baseball market. is fig- ured at about $107.800.
 Georgetown University lost to Ilaf- ayette by 4 to 0 yesterday. Lafayette has been cleaning up all opposition among the southern colleges.
 Jason Malcolm of this city is twir1- ing good bell for the University of Lee only sdx hits yesterday but was beaten by to l.
 Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago Federals has thought of a. good scheme to arouse interest in the daily practice games between regulars and colts He will give each man on the winning side $1 providing he spends this enormous sum in Shreveport. the little town where the club is fraining.
 Artie Holman. the. former Chicago star. and Danny Murphy Of Athletic fame, are doing wonders in practice for the Brooklyn Feds Murphy is still favoring his bad leg hut expects to be in shape to run bases when the season starts.
 Bill Jensen, the New Haven pitcher. has started early to do his novel brand Of Savin Rock training. He was ar rested Saturday night for. making a fuss in a lunch room at the Rock. His case went over until Thursday.
 Many professional golfers have at tached their names to petitions re- questing the Metropolitan Golf As sociation of New York to change the date for the open cham pionshlp at ScarsdaIe from August 12 to 8 to a week earlier in order to give the stPros' more time to reach Midd1oth- ian for the national open champion ship and get practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
SMITH DENIES HE
 HE WILL RESIGN
 AS NEWARK BOSS

The revolution in the ranks of the Newark Indians haughty champs of the International League. has been put down Harry Smith, chief Of the In dia1s, has successfully smothered the n1ufdny in his ranks, with the aid of Squire Charley Bbbets, IT,, Prime Minister of Brooklyn and Newark
 Tn response to a telegram asking whether hel had escaped from the revolution with his fife Smith replied:
 T will managed the Newark In- dians again next season will be in Newark tomorrow and will explain matters There is no revolution. Esv- erythfng is all right,
 Smith admits that Hi Myers has taken French leave but Harry says he does not know why Hi was in such a hurry to jack up his Job- Neither is he particularly worried over Myers desertfon- He believes there are more outfie1ders in the world besides Hi.
 Smith also denied that he was peev- ed at the elder Charley E1bbets, be- cause the FIatb1sh Premier detached Jack Dalton's name from the Newark payroll and placed it on the Superba bppk@- ssThe Brooklyn club owns the InGlans. and they can do what they wish with the local players is the way Smith puts 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

many offers for bouts In the East when he return sfrom California that he did not card fo accept any Darticu- lar one until he had time to review them ali and select the best
 If the match is made Dundee win work on "a percentage basis. Dundee will agree to any weight condi- tions that the champion names. ai- though he will have to concede many pounds to the kfnspin lightweight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

ATIndf 1TlSSS, IornSI nISl Ds1SS-a man of the Cleveland Maps. nas joined the Brooklyn Federal League team.
 From ali accounts Rabbit. Maran- vile is the real live wire or the Eos- py Johnny Evers.
 Young O'Mara has been holding down the regular job at short for the Brooklyn Superbas. He looks like a, fixture with the Robinson crew
 Leach. schu1te and Johnson stand as the Cubs speed merchants to date. Good has been fielding well. but has. not been hitting
 Manager Jack Dunn has gathered a fast bunch of Baltimore Orioles this spring and he believes hIs team will outc1ass the Baltimore Fed outfit.
 Ty Cobb and. Sam Crawford have started to paste the pellet, which means the Strengthening of the minor leagues with which the Tigers engage in battle.
 Manager McGraw Of the Giants is taking no chances these days of his regulars jumping the job. Manager Mac is signing up all of his stars to long-term contracts.
 It has been a great spring for the Yannigans with the Giants and Red Sox. The two rookie outfits have shown up their big brothers so often in the practice games that the goats of the regulars have flown. The services of President Dreyfuss as a schedule maker are in great de- mand about this time of year. The boss of the Pirates has just completed l a schedule for the Western Canadian | (Twilight) League, in which the games are not started until o'clock 1 in the evening.
 With so many t.B's', in the training | camp of the Athletics, it begins to l look like another sting for the other
 American Leage teams. with the
 worlds champs copping the honey
 again next October. With the Mack
 men are Baker. Bender, Barry, Bush Brown, Baldwin, Bohen, Bressier f Boardman-and a second Baker, who is
 a rookie pitcher.
 | Joe Oeschger, the PhilIies' youth l full player from California, cost Pres I ident Baker $3,50o. He played with the St. Mary's College team, with
 which Harry Krause also was develop 1 ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
It.S All New

he clearly outpointed West. Both tenth.
 Red Allen and Bud Palma vent ten rounds to a fast draw The young sters were willing and pleased the crowd by mixing things up frequeutly-
 Dave Fitzgerald gave satisfaction as referee, Terry Lee was announcer and Tom Wagner time keeper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
SPORTING NEWS RECORD
 BOOK FOR 1s14 ISSUED.

Complete information for baseball fans is obtainable in the Sporting News Record Book for 1914. jusg ls- sued by the publishers of the we'll known St. Louis baseball welrly- In addition to the schedules of fhe Amer ican and National leagues. this 1ittle volume contains the trecords of the leading major league players and much valuable information about the national pastipe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
PRINCETON MAY GET
 ARMY NAVY CONTEST

Several Army and Navy officers, representing the athletic associations of Annapolis and West Point Academ- ics. held a meeting at the Hotel As tor in New York yesterday and dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

As a result of refusing to reinsfafs a trainman, 600 employees of the Ale gheny division of the PennsylvaniE railroad are on strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Property owners who have not paid their taxes for 1912 before 4 o'clock this afternoon will have liens filed against their holdings according 10 law but then the law is not always
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Easter Custom Suits T TRY LYEORD BROTHERS TRY Y East Side and west End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
Baseball Gossip

Arthur Griggs. former first base man of the Cleveland Maps, nas joined the Brooklyn Federal League team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Joe Oeschger, the PhilIfes' youth fuI player from California, cost Pres ident Baker $500. He played with the St. Mary's College team, with which Harry Krause also was develop ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

From all accounts Rabbit. Maran- vile is the real live wire or the Bos- ton Braves not excepting the scrap py Johnny Evers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Georgetown University lost to I1af-. ayette by to 0 yesterday. Lafayette has been cleaning up all opposition among the southern colleges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Jason Malcolm of this city is twirl- ing good ball for the University of Vermont. He allowed Washington & Lee only sdx hits yesterday but was beaten by to l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
BOWLING.
aIAPLEwooD A. e. LEAGUE.

(Arcade Alleys.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-06
The Land of Broken Promises
4 Stirring Story Of The Mexican Revolution
=Bv DANE COOLIDGE:

so you married your first wife be-
fore the Judge" observed Bud cynical
ly, "and this one before the priest. But
how could you do that, unless you had
been divorced?"
"Ah. senor," protested Mendez, hold
ing out his hands, you do not under
stand. 1t is only the church that can
really marry-the Judge does It only
for the money. Maria Ia my true wife
and we have three nice children
but as am going through La Fortuna
should like to show the picture paper
to my boy"
Bud regarded him in meditative 81
lence, then he rose up and began a de-
termined search for the funny sheet.
"All right" he said, handing it over,
land here is panoche of sugar for
your little girl-the one in La Fortuna.
1t is nothing" he added, as Mendez
began his thanks.
But oh, you marrying Mexican" he
continued, relapsing into his mother
tongue as Ell Tuerto disappeared; you
certainly have dished us right"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-06

Il wish you wouldn't" breathed Bud
raising his head from his hands: at
sure wears me out, Phil. worrying
about it"
Well, then, won't do it, protested
Fill sincerely. so that's settled-now
who's going to turn Mexican citizen %
Suit yourself" said Bud listlessly
I'll match you for it,! proposed De
Laneey, diving into his pocket for
money.
Don't need to-" responded Bud.
you can do what you please"
No; I'll match you!" persisted Phil
That was the agreement-wheneyer
CONTINUED on Page 6.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
ORDERS TO BUY COTTON ARE
RECEIVED BY JORDT- ALLEN
ceived Orders 20 Buy Eight Bales
Under Ten Cent Plan

$50 prrsun can say CHAT Ar I.rdt-
Alien Furniture Compuut az This It,
nna NOE enlisted joe services tn thr nI-
so extent possible BOO rlip ur nmH
u Nurecs cowt Ia huNue Hatn 900
1ttnn. uud aiding materially boz tUr
nuN-n balo movement This Hm
through correspondent, w.th ie uuiN
Urn johhers has already std r.uI
laios 40 Mste"-Hrd cotton lt, HrN.
purO hHsed about two weeks ula Ini
ORDERS Tor three mon, nal,s being 81,
.eiyod Yesterday The frnt wrote MONS
eitrrs Gao ICES Northern uul Insf,iu
Dealers and the answers received sluN
hrlr efforts are hculng frut
The FIRST ef these irttrr orlDrr wHa
received from tnc G'ucuW flr'. funtnH
ompany. of YOUNGSTOWN, Dhlu maul-
focturors OF steel nhng cQuipment rMs
drm said chat in few Iasa i would
send an order FOR one hnlc aud 40 ihr
same umr expressed The d-gir, to he ni
FcsNic, to tho cotton planters o. thr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

raao fail % prevent such "A war aH this.
and therefore the only safety 81 ma r
ton ~ 10 arm hersslf against her day
~ trial
That The Hague Tribunal has not
prevented this war IL obvious; that
neither Il nor any court or Institution
now IN existence could have prevented
IL. II Tho nations concerned were do
termin-d To- press claims. the legality
II which they would not submit 10 any
Judgment but their own, is equally Oh
yloua.
The original dispute between AUS
trlA Hungary nnd Heryia az 10 the re
apunalbiliiy Tor the murder ~ the Aus
trlnn crown prince might very prop
eriy have been submitted go ihe court
nH seryiu suFFcst~d. hut the Austrian
damapia went far beyond this question
ana could not have been supported by
any rule of international law or prac-
tlcs Therefore Tor that ~ well ns
other reasons The auggestion ~ arbi-
tn,tion VIA ignored.
The other nations entered into the
conflict either because they believed
thoir treaty obligations required them
;o DO sp or because they thought they
nav acme hope ~ benefit Tor thom-
selves not onc because ~ any bona
lid. dispute with another which. under
any conceivable circumstance. would
or could have been submitted to "a
court.
Such wars can not IN the nature ~
things. ho prevented until there ls u
police force established by information
al law agreement 70 prevent inHuppori
able demands twhon thry viii cease to
he mndeD or untn civilization has adj
vnnced 90 the point whoro tho nations
VIII cease to burden Themselves with
arinan~nta which only serve as "a pre-
test FOR huhtilitieH aud viii support
their demands by reason instead ~ hy
force
There IA therefor" no ground what
ever Tor questioning the value 81 iutor-
national courts because they have not
done what they wcre never Intended
10 do aud under no existing c.rcum-
atnncca could do ~.
such courts have done 8, great work
and they have yet a greater work to a..
rhrir existence ~ necessary IN order
that diaputea may he settled ln some
way other than BY war. where nrgo.
tihtion has failed. and when thcy huvr
been placed upon "a sound.r and more
permanent basis the naiiona win turn
10 them more ana more as plare
where Justice may be had and this viii
lead tho n0tions 60 ask Justice only
The Peace AdVocaio
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SAL rs
lF YOUR BACK HURTS or eLAp
oER aorhERs. DRINK LOTS
OF WATER


When Your k,dneya Md Nnur hauk
feels sore. DOME get scared and proceed
io load your stomach with o. lui Oi
drugs that excite the N1u,ys ana Boz
rl'air The entire urinary tract Keen
y0ur kidney cloan likc you kecp your
bowels clean. hy ilushng thpn wIth Cd
mild. harmless salts which removes th,
hodNg urlnous waste ana stimulates
them to their normal acutiti. Tho
tuncton of the kidarvs is to filter Che
blood in - hours thc, strain from
Il 800 srains of acid and waste. So
We can readily understand the Vital
Importance ~ kecping thv kdueys 4c-
tive
prlnk lots of watcr SON can't altak
100 much also set sycm any phar.
macist about four ounces OF Iad salts.
take icaspoonfui in "a glass ~ water
h,tore breakfast each morning far "a
few days and your Nldneys Will act nuc
This famous salts Is made lr no tha
acid % grapes ard lemon iuIre. crm
hined with hthla, and has been used fnr
generations to clean ard stimulate
clogeed kidneys also 90 ueutral.zp me
ACIDS in mine so 10 no ionerr Is IA
source 0t irritation ihua endine had-
der weakness
Jad salts h inexpensive, cannot in
ure, makes a drhehtful e.fcr,vscent
hthiA-Watcr drink whieh everyone
should take uow and then 90 keep fhels
kidneys clean and active. TT, this. also
keep az the water dfinklng. and a.
doubt you viii wonder what hecanse u
Your kidney trouble and backache. --Ad
NcftlscmeuI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
WISCONSIN, 0. a. q.

MADISON, p,t l5 Delegates from
many cities thtoushout Wisconsin
were on hand here TODAY at the open
ms NJ the annual State conference of
tho paugh,ers of the American Rrvo-
lution Mrs. William CUMMINGS STORY.
the president ~ the national soci,ty. is
the guest q the convention The s,s.
sirns viii continue two days and viii
be interestingly intcrsletsed With np.
morons features ~ entertainment pTc.
parod hy the fohn Ken chapter OF tais
eiiN. which is act.ng as hostcas 30 ihe
convention
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
PARAGRAPHINGS

"Thnt was an awful mistake the sur
gcon made The man he operated ON
didn't have what ho thought he did
Didn't have appendicitis az all eh ''
Oh, Be had appendicitis an riEht. but
~ admit have amy money Kansas
city star
censor of war NEWS ~ man who
runs biuo pencil through the claims
NJ the enemy and Inserts yellow cx.
ngronuion here ana there In tho claims
uf hin own country l-ouiavlilc Nnur-
ier-JournnL
nacholdorc rs Allsa Brown clever"
Howard YES, nothing escapes her
hachcldorc flleavcns. mani pon't
ever introduce mel" Judge
F, "Now, Tommy. thla little stor, says.
Frhc rich maa had spanking team
Now. what's spanking ,aain r' II
more Amerlcan,
shc -"nld you have trouble with
your French when you wern in Paris ;"
ito - didnt but the rarlHlans did
Puck
Tho greatest PLEASURE some women
have in cntrr.aining Va not To- send VA
vltauons TO some other women 10.
truit Journal
~ reckon" said f'trmrr Corntos.
sci ''i,a how mebhc harbcd wire ought
go bee counted aa one of tho most use.
fal Inventions of tho age" "ifor what
rrason1" Whom there's lot ~ work
Ia b" done garhed wiir makes il TN.
possible fir fellrr To ait on the fence
an look ON Washington star
WAS the ear crowded you came In
one" iNo, very, had a strap sit To
myself =" Boston Transcript
What sort Of fellow ~ awabson -"
''pne % thnsc two .adjrctisa men b
What two alloctivea does he use 2"
'firrcc' and CLASSY e. birmingham
Ago.Hernld
''lluw will you hayn your ogga cook
Od &C. asked tho waiter Make any dlf-
ference in The cost vt 'cm y" Inquired
the cautious customer with the hrimlcss
I Nht UNI NV AAktet haNAfNt No lNtn
cook them on the top side of alicu
Of ham said the curtoincr. greatly re
lieved III ,liita
iic-Hl save a poor man a dollar yea
terdny and told him 90 eome Arn,lnd
and lee me know how he waa getting
an" she THAT Mas good OF ynu. like
casting bread upon the waters" lie
I Yes something like that ANYWAY
hc came hack this morning soaked " %
l'oaton Transcript
y think" said senator SORGHUM,
that | VIII so upon the lecture plat
form" Have you message Tor the
worldf" Yes I've got tho message.
an right hut can't satisfy myaolf
whether IL IL married collect Wash
ineson star
"Drs, Smith and Jlnlm are goinE TO
operate on Hawkins. Necessary 90
Yes Dr. links wants now car and
pr. Smith has a heavy bill coming duo.
London Opinion,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
OTHER VIEWS

Tn. obsessicn al Great Armamente.
The fact that the most terrible war
In history Is faglnf Immediately after
a ported 81 hopeful progress in the
peace movement has led many people
to inquire whether the advocates of in
tcrnasional conciliAflon have iuatlflcd
their iahors. and has led sumo even
TO question the Wisdom q this intcrna
tionai policy OF the unitcd states not
TO maintain a iarge army IN time OF
peace
Il ~ said that esisting Institutions
intended 70 settle disputes without war
haye wholly faiieti, and must In any
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
Today's Calender


Local forecast Tor ,odey Fair npht
northerly winda
Temperature wind and precipitation
records Tor the A. hours ending Thurs.
iay ~ p M
Temperature lowest o.. highest fi.
AZ y. m SO. Wind velocity az - m
. miles per hour from tho south state
" weather partly cloudy l'rceipita-
ton none. Relative humidity "a per
stnt
i1ar0metricHl r,Ntding ~ y. m re-
iuccd "a sea level and corrected Tor
temperature ao0s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
This is BY es,h Birthday F"
Samuel Y. puttcr.

samuel Train n1tton. distinguished
ss en- educator and aa wofkrr in the
movement for peace and interna tional
arbitration Was born In Ii,llshoro. y.
H.. October ie is4s lic received his
education q, the New London Academy
and a, Yale lnivcrslts. gndaatlns
from she las, named Institution In
ISIS. During HIS cartier career as an
educator he filled tho positions of
sehooi superintendent in New Haven.
conn~ and prooliine, Mass. lie was
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

Three multi-milionaire Roths.
childs are among the European
fighters. Bat that's not half the
number Of Rothschilds that will
be among the European fighters
II the three rich Rothschilds men.
toned are killed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

editor ana nni,li.l.r III a., ri.b.p
S.wa ,n, ~ ih., bright,.t v...ll (,
ne,vspap.rs i'm I'M 1,,s.a pi.hon IA T,
huatllnr uttir r,tN ~ som. . oop NOM.
lntion. that was founded ANA ln fa,f
butlt ia order bp er,nk pl.,np ann.
fopr or five yc,rs .so.
when tho town Of Rlshoo vaa mia
ont ana s.ttl,r. b.e,,n .rrl,tnn Atr
uishop a,cidrh thai .rirht orr I'M. n,,
hn t,wn ahould h,v. grst-ri..e
Al. sn,.,,.t,i i'm f,,t,r..t
tns Z.n,s Door n t,. nroi,., az r,r-
ni.hlne the poa,,l,. an uisl,oo vitb thr,r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

also a lecturer ia pcdagory az Harvard
UNIVERSITY the University of Chicago
and iioston University, Va 1888 hr be-
came professor ~ scnool administration
In the Teachers college &c Columbia
University Or nutton served for
many years as chairman ~ the exccu j.
iiNr committee oi the National Arhi-
ration ana peace Congress Tic ia
tho author u q number 81 works. DIAL d.
ine principally with the snhicct of
school manasemcnt. and he has hecn
honored with membership IN the lead
'ns educational aud Aienutic societies
.oE America
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

The English will be excused il
they drop more than their lis
when the first Zeppelin hoycrs
over London for when it's time
20 hunt the cellar, no man need
makc-bclieve that he Is searching
for wine.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

Secretary Bryan, after IIerou-
lean labors, has succeeded in max
ing definite treaty OF peace with
Guatemala. Bravo, Bryan. Now
usc this live minnow FOR bait ia
seeking larger fish.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

There y rumor out 30 the Il.
feet that Colonel Harvey il going
10 be the neg. ambassador TO Ger.
many. It's hard to tell, II this is
true, whether President Wilson dc.
sires ia honor Col II. or 20 have
him shnpncllcd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

villa has invited Luis Cabrera
to come before him. Cabrera has
mentioned villa as bandit and
traitor It's strange the truth
hurts. even when II lands on n
thick.skinned Villain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

Arusu,
"'ril the sand of the Desert Grow
Geld" a Western drama IN two acts.
with carol HALFWAY ana Robert l'ra
ser.
Thu shack Next Door" Louise
ulaum and nay Gallagher
Lyric.
Mary rirkford Ia Tho Song Vt the
wildwood Flute"
Politics and tho Press" Van pyk"
irooko and Norma Talmadge
MARY i'iekford Ia "rhc New York
Hat"