davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met at noon.
Secretary Bryan discussed
treaties and Mexico before the
foreign relations committee.
C~onfcrees took up disputed
points in the Alaska railroad
bill.
Debate was resumed on the
postofficc appropriation bin.
The House.
Met at noon.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sloner Myer testified on the Sims
bill to regulate issues 81 railroad
securities.
Miscellaneous bills on calendar
considered.
Louis u. Brandies discussed
interlocking directories before
judiciary committee.
Rules committee arranged
hearings for March 3 on Mana
han bin 10 investigate Chicago.
Duluth and Minneapolis grnin
exchanges
Henry Nnllmer Of Iowa, Dem
ocrat, sworn IN as representative
succeeding the late Irving s.
Pepper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
SAVES BANKS FUNDS

= Vail. Iowa. Feb. 25.-six men =
. early today attempted 90 rob =
. the Traders bank here but were =
frustrated by u call SEN 10 the =
. sheriff at penison by the iele- .
= phone operator.
. when Mrs. Edward Quirk. :
. the night operator. heard the =
. men cutting wires about TWEEN =
. ~ feet from the telephone a. =
. flee. she called up the Denison .
. sheriff before they completed =
= their work. They escaped =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

]. Parker Whitney. arrested last
night for m alleged violation of thr
white slave act. is well known ln Ne"
Mexico. whore az one time he had ok
tonsiye livestock Interests. In the
early days Of Albuquerque he was %
frequent visitor here and has been
here a number Of times In recent
years in connection with business I'M
ferestg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
TIE KINDELAsTIC
MATTRESS

h 4 reversible. One side d tuncd,
~ other - NOT. Eitilcr side may D.
used.
II cannot spread like the ordinary
mattress. 4 sheet Of ticking from
side "a side and frum end 90 end
through tiic center, holds u In shape
and prevents spreading.
II ~ perfectly ventilated hy so air
spaces tu the CENTER, which kerts the
sott0R fresh. clastic and resilient.
IL h the most cOmfortabie mattress.
SiNty-thre TUFTS cOsnpfcss the life
out Of the ordinary nmttress. ~ the
nIffa are omitted the mattress
spreads. When you sleep on a Kind
elastic, you have the FUN elasticity and
rcsilicnce az tho loose cutlon which
cannot SPREAD od Of the coll
struction.
n H. guaranteed for ave years. A
written mud signed nNe-ycar guanan-
q accompany cach kindeiastic.
FDH si1c $500
Tfirce-qnarter size .......si5.OO
thirty nlehts' trial. " they do not
prtse satisfactory Ue rtfund your
money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
UTAH PRoGREssIvEs TO
STAND BY THE COLONEL

INV Ieased wire Ia -sefing 'sersid.i
salt Lake city Feb. 25.@The con
.vcntion OF Utah Progressives adopted
az its first session today a platform
ceclaring for the maintenance Of the
party integrity and organization and
the placing ~ complete senatorial
congressional state and county tick
cts 10 the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 25.-With the
death Of Walter Soboczynski as the
result Of being shot when he Il alleg-
ed 90 have attempted "a rob Sol. =.
Lachmn2. a jeweler, the police an
bounced hat Detroit's long series Of
bold holdups n auto bandit rob-
berries u nearing an end The shoot
Ing Of soboczynski marked the killing
of the seoond alleged bandits since
Saturday night and tho third within
two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QuiNlNE tabs
leia remove cause. There ~ only
One "BHOMO QuINfNE." u has
signature OF r.. W. GROVE ON box.
2bc.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Business conditions being responsible
for our being OverstOcked at this time, we
have put on a great &c sale for the purpose
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
RESUME KELLY Case
With Juror BACK
Trial Temporarily Halted
When Mr.. Otwell Faints
in Jury Box
PROSECUTION FAR
FROM FINISHED

When United states Court opened
this morning W. r. Otwell, Of Mil
ford Juror who tainted in the jury
box yesterday afternoon. causing the
trial 10 be suspended for the re-
mainder of the day, was back in his
place and trial was resumed Of
George ID. Kelley. former cashier of
tho Peoples National Bank Of Mid
dletown, who is accused by the Fed
eral Government with making a false
statement 70 the Comptroller of the
Currency concerning the condition OF
the bank.
Mr.. Kelley sat as usual with his
counsel, J. Frank Ball, and his
daughter, Miss Anna Kelley was in
the court room. IL was expected that
the government would conclude its
case today. and that the defense
would opon tomorrow. 10 is under
stood the government has several 9TH
or witnesses TO call and that Mr.
Stork, q government bank examiner,
would be recalled.
Mr.. Otwell, the juror who tainted
yesterday afternoon. did not seem any
worse this morning. He said he had
not tainted for seven years until yes
terday. At the opening Of the trial
today he was asked II he we're able to
proceed, and he said he had recov-
cred.
Robert D. Stockton, an accountant,
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Mr.. Ball declared that lie did not think
Judge Bradford had ever had occasion
to rebuxe him for his attitude toward a
witness, and the court said that it had
not and didn't want TO now. Judge
Bradford supplemented his remarks con-
cerning Mr.. Balls method of addressing
the witness with the explanation that
the United States Court witnesses had
TO appear in court when summoned or
be sent to Jail, and he was duty bound
to see that they received fair treat
ment on the stand.
Mr.. Stockton was subjected TO a
eruclling cross-cxamination and was on
the stand at - o'clock. He said in
reply to a question Of Mr.. Ball that "lit-
orally the bookkeeping at the Middle
town bank was bad
Mr.. Ball asked Mr. Stockton, who
has testified in direct examination, that
he had discovered a shortage Of SlS,lO0
in the books. Whine he has ascertained
a shortage Of Sls,735.79, what became
Of the S03s.79, which was the differ
ence2"
The witness replied that he did not
know. The witness said it was impos-
sible for him to say whether the incor-
rect totals were put down with the
knowledge that the totals were incor-
rect.
Mr.. Stockton was led back over the
accounts, which he testified were incor-
rect and declared IN each case that he
did not know whether the capital which
the figures showed in the books was in
the bank. Mr.. Ball tried 10 make the
witness testify that one Of the photo
graphs offered in evidence and showing
"a page Of a book OF the banks, said
that intricacies Of the photograph did
not show clearly the intent Of the pho
toeraph, but Mr.. Stockton said that to
his mind the picture showed all the
was intended.
In answer TO a crOss-examinatior
question, Mr.. Stockton reiterated his
statement Of yesterday that he could
find nothing to bear out an entry oI
$4,000 made IN the general ledger
The witness said farther that he haC
searched all the books in quest ol
something that would Substantial
this $4,000 entry. He declared he
found nothing to warrant a credit o
this $4,000 to Fourth Street Nationa
Bank OF Philadelphia. The witness
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Of towns amply large to entertain US
and with a record for accomplish
ments, since its separation from old
Philadelphia Conference, Of which
We may well feel proud.
Il will not worry you with sta
tistics, but we can challenge any
conference to show a more gratifying
record during the last 40 years OF
actual achievement along all lines
that mean substantial progress. In
view of these facts why should we go
back to the Philadelphia Conference
or any other conference and ask to
be taken in because, forsooth, we are
too small and too weak to go alone
any longer"
Mr.. Rawlins also spoke OF the
liquor question. In concluding his
remarks he said this is no time for
Delaware to take any backward step
on the question, when temperance
sentiment Is growing elsewhere.
This afternoon the association will
meet in the Presbyterian Church when
Thomas f. Fort. Jr., will deliver an ad.
dress on "lhe Church, the Duty and
Responsibility Of the Laity Thereto" af-
ter which there will be a discussion on
elements Of Church Growth" led by
Professor c. A. Short Of Delaware Col
llege.
The election of officers will be held at
o'clock. The chorister is w. o. Hof-
fecler Of Smyrna for the loymen'i
meetings.
Mr.. Rawlins' address on the church
merger was accepted by the asso-
citation as expressing the sentiments
of tho lay body. This PRACTICAL,
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

was recalled to the stand in a continu-
ance Of the direct examination when
court convened. His early testimony,
particularly that given just before Mr..
Otwel tainted, was again gone over. II
was TO the effect that at meeting Of
the board of directors OF the Middletown
Bank, Mr.. Kelley said he could not ac-
count for certain incorrect entries in
the boolxs of the bank. lie said, how
ever, Mr.. Kelley did not deny making
the entries in question. MIR. Kelley, aver
red, Mr.. Stockton said. that che had no
explanation 20 make" The witness said
Mr. Foard. a director OF the bank, ask
ed Mr.. Kelley If ne had ever speculat-
cd. but the witness could not give the
exact reply. though his impression was
that Mr.. Kelley said he did not. The
witness quoted Mr. Cam, another direc-
tor, as saying: "Kelley, if you made
those entries. why don't you come out
and saw sof" The witness could not
remember Mr.. Kelley's reply TO this re-
mark.
AT this point the direct examination
was concluded and Mr.. Ball interrogated
Mr.. Stockton in cross-examination
stockton was on the stand all day yes
terday.
The witness said in cross examina-
ton that Bank Inspector Fowler and
the board Of directors OF the bank
had previously 0amined the book.
of the bank The witness said the
board Of directors declared they re-
duced the alleged shortage IN the ac
counts S1,1OO. The witness said Mr.
Kelley nevery presented any obst
Gle 70 his examination OF the books
of the banks. The witness intimated
that Mr.. Kelley has offered opposi-
ton to another examination made by
another person.
Mr.. Ball criticised the witness fol
making, as he said. only a slight ef-
fort 20 establish the correctness oi
incorrectness Of the individual ledger
by calling IN the about thirty books
Of the depositors OF the bank, when
there were about 800 depositors.
When the witness hesitated over an
answer TO question from the attorney
for the defense, Mr.. Ball saidi Don't
be a baby" The court rebuked Mr.. Ball
for his attitude toward the witness and
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

places the Laymen's Association on
record as opposed to the proposed
merger. During the meeting a num-
Der Of resolutions we're presented.
but were referred to various COM
mittees without being read, and the
committees will report upon them
this afternoon. A description of the
work Of the Laymen's Association, OF
Philadelphia Conference, was given
by Rev. Thomas r. Fort, Jr., Of Phil
adelphia.
Conference Anniversaries.
Yesterday afternoons session Of
the Conference was the anniversary
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
| Society meeting, presided over by
Mrs. w. II. Klinefelter, president OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. The Rev. J. w. Hoover, a mis-
sionary recently returned from the
| Orient, made the address.
The evening session was the anni-
versary of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Maryland over one thousand per-
/ sons we're present. ]. y. Ellegood
/ Salisbury, was chairman, and the
/ Rev. DR.. T. NJ. Hare, Baltimore, was
! the principal speaker. prayer was
offered by the Rev. f. Il. Carpenter
and short addresses were made by
/ the Rev. w. c. Poole and the Rev. G
p. Keen.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler u. Y. Ninth SPS 81 &.
Telephones
DEATHS.
Catherine A. Dennis.
Maria Lemon.
George Black.
William Francis Ball.
Elfzahafh XOa

WltldUl FAduClS Dali
Elizabeth YOachimowska.
DENNIs--ln this city. on April /, 1914,
Catherine A. Dennis, widow Of William
r. Dennis.
Relatiyes and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from the residence OF
her SISTER, Jennie i. Cannon, 61o w, Sixth
street. on Saturday morning, AZ o'clock d.
Requiem mass at Cathedral. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
Suddenly, in this city, on
April ?, 1914, George Black, aged 50
years.
Relatives and friends, AIinqua Tribe.
No. S, /. o. r. Nj Eden Lodge No. "a,
T. o. o. f.; Brandywine Lodge, No. 52S,
b. OF +. II members OF Relief Associa-
tion, Veterans Association and em-
ployes OF b. & d. r. II. are invited to
attend the funeral services, at his late
residence, No. 203 North Franklin
street, on Monday afternoon, April O.
at 2 o'clock. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery. Friends may view remains
after 4 y. m. Sunday.
BALL--Near Milltown, Del, on April ?
1914, William Francis Ball, aged %
years.
Relatives and friends are invited %
attend the funeral services, at his late
residence, near Milltown. on Monday
afternoon, April 8, at o'clock. Inter
ment at White Clay Creek cemetery.
YOACHHIAIOWSkA--In this city, on
April 2. 1914, Elizabeth Yoachimow
ska, wife of Andrew Yoaehimokski
aged 81 years and 4 months.
Relatives and friends are invited I,
attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence. No. sol Maryland avenue, on
Monday morning at $50 o'clock. Re.
QUEEN mass at Sacred Heart Church
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
LEMON-In this city, on April 2, 1914
Maria, widow Of David lemon, in her
9lst year.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
I offend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence Of her son, William J. Lemon
i No. 1915 West street, on Saturday af
. ternoon, April 4. at o'clock. Inter
ment Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Is Stamps with lb. Butter Thins. Ice
Stamps with lib. MedIar's Sponge or
Pound Cake .2Oc
10 Stamps with pkg. Pops Cornstarch. 1Oc
Stamps with pkg. Pulled Wheat or Rice,
10c and 15c
Stamps with pkg. Flapjack or Mothers
Odtb .-....-.. .. a ........... lOc
10 Stamps with pkg. Morning Glory Buck
wheat ......... ................. .12c
Stamps with Of Pure Cider Vinegar. SC
10 Stamps with bottle Cider Vinegar. .1Oc
10 Stamps with ID. Table Butterine,
25c and Csc
is Stamps with doz. fancy Oranges. 3Oc
Stamps with II peck Sweet Potatoes. .12c
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Better jobs. increased responsruin-
ties and added remuneration ars
easily, quickly and cheaply proc1red
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

uTf,r sTcf Al PRfVnff sIrE IF
w once. Morris Chair. Iron Bed, Mat
ting Parlor Table, Box Couch and other
furniture. Call No. Gao Van Buren street.
aprS-st.
AZ ANTED-SALE6MEN FOR SkAT
w Soap. Experience not necessary
Full or part time. Write for our offer. Ad.
dress skst Company. Hartford, Conn.
apr3-ct.
II or SALE-s45 AND e75, FOUR YOUNG
II horses. Suit business or pleasure
500 to 900 pounds. ALSO canopy top surrey
and harness. ESQ. Stable, al Z. Second
street. near French. apr9.lt.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Housewives have found that the very
best method Of securing competent helr
is through the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

so Stamps with lb. Diamond Blend Cof-
fee .. Observation-Disclosures CSC
40 Stamps with h. Montana Coffee 35c
20 Stamps with ] lb. Breakfast Delight
COfee ........ .................. SOC
Is Stamps with / ID. Morning Glory
C0itee .........- .4.............. 2Sc
10 Stamps with ] lb. Pride of Delaware
Coffee ........ ...............2 25c
lb. Rio Coffee .................. 16c
80 Stamps with II lb. Diamond Blend Tea zoe
30 Stamps with IA lb. best Assam or Blend
ledS .......-.-.- .............. l0c
10 Stamps with lb. MedIar's Crisp Cakes
or Spiced Waters ................. I2c
5 Stamps with / quart Onions ... Sc
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

10 Stamps with can Green Lima Beans. 13c
is Stamps with ? cans Corn, Tomatoes or
Peas ................. lOc and l2c Can
Stamps with can CampbelPs Beans or
soups ...... ...-. ........... .lVc
10 Stamps with can Sliced Peaches M 13c
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Stamps with 1-2 lbs. Soup or MarrOwfat
Beans ......... ..........9 Sc and 12c
Stamps with Of Lima Beans. ~ .13c
Stamps with 1-2 lbs. HOminy. . &c
10 Stamps with 1 Ib. fancy head Rice. lOc
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

10 Stamps with Ib. Trenton or Soda Crack
ers ......... ..............,.....l .lOc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

the audience tnnishi 90 henr Nr For.
guron viii be- measured by tho capacity
Of Palm Garden. party 81 100 voters
from Kiugsvllle viii ho here Tor the
speaking.
Visiting Delegations
nishop. huhstoWn. slnion. Horkpofi
Arkansas Pass in fnri nll nearby tosnH
have also advised that dolonalions VIII
he hero fer tho spcakuF uwmr 90 iho
fact thai Texas in tnfy nfno state
nnd ihe demands upon hia iimo ao many.
Mr. Ferguson ulll ho nuahie Go aprnh
in an many towns uf South TosaH aH
doslrcd. hut it ~ expected That many
90 his supporters wiz take advantage
90 his preHonor iu The section to hosf
him during tho flso days of the south
Tesas tour.
Prom Corpus CHRISTI ho goes ~ non
vile, thor 60 Victoria then Go Cuom
and San Antonio nH The place fnr thn
end ~ thc south Toyna tour n be- tho
opinion % lo,ai Ran supporters mat
Colonel HAN VIII also visit corpua
Christi during thu prosent campaign.
despite the fact that one person sup
posed 90 ho close a. Colonel Ilaii has
riat,,i that Corpus Christi would not
b. Included in tho nan itinerary.
isn't a. tho Ferguson meeting Palm
Garden, ''so o'clock SHARP. tonight
Attention Ferguson Club.
Al w"mhcra ~ tho Jim Fetauson
CLUB sH Won ns nll other aupportom ~
Jim FERGUSON fur governor are utrsd
o. no az the Union Depot az go this
afternoon 60 meet Mr Ferguson. prom
inc d'p"l io thc Nuccos Hotel memhera
~ the club win pamdo Tho torch
liant pnpdo viii start frnm thc Nuccoa
eat \ o'cloek SHARP aud viii dishand ln
ir"ni VI the Palm Gardun at $500
sharp.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

minute address 90 the people OF Hohe-
town a. the especial request 81 the
farmers 81 that section who are keeniy
Interested In his rsndidacy.
F'ollowlng the Robstown address Mr..
Ferguson and members ~ the local re-
,cptlon committee will leave Tor Cor
yua Christi ami vii reach the Union
citation 81 Gas O'Clock Tney will be
met BY the members 81 the Ferguson
club and the Corpus Christi Marine
Aand All Will form IN line and mafch
a. the Nuecea Hotel where Mr. Fereu-
sen VIII have supper after which he
viii speak 81 the Palm uasden.
This IA the first visit u q candidate
Tor govcrnsr 10 Corpus Christi during
the present campaleg and az fever
heat interest IN the chmpnim has al
really been aroused. v d assured that
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

tCunfiuuod ffum lAro a.
.,.e...H.,.e.s--e....,. 1890. ,...a,ss-.e-s
,rH Association uf thr stat. of Rhodr
Island tho it,iau iuuhcrmrua Asso
citation ut baltimore ih, officers aud
eprrHrniNuteH 90 tho Lumber IA
tpHnse ~ The District 90 columbia
snd thr rantrrn States Hc,an humber
lcalur~ Association. mouh.rahip
corporation ~ Sow york. composed OF
three representatives of cith of emo
other associations named
Tho government ahareed that thc tc
taller. had combined to prevent whole
salr,a from s'll,ns hrr,uy to CON
summers M hlachlHung Thorn ana rrfus
ne tp nu, frnm thun 10 thoy did and
nf othrr sprDin,l mnna The eo,
rrnment showed tht uhcrc had long
huou fraction between Wholesalers and
Retailers Frowlng out of the sursed in.
thaion b., each Of thr trad, province
of th, other
m" federal district court for south
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23


mat it rould SHOW Geo ant ume even
aftcr ihe issuance of tho pitcui that
thr undH wcro oil m nature and Thus
prevent their rrmpinnp Boa th. hands
1f 100 railroads
rrctlouH p thr government smt a
uwo, coruorcd nnuu, of thn ,ontro
vora, was cnphnsisrd b., uurh. AMID
others h'lne claim Gao o. puruuu OFT the
'ii mnds undcr tho plH.,t munF laws
They commended that ths Southern
rpcine had no utlc to ur nnis 800
much thr amo rrounda Aa Hhr GOVERN
mcnt and asserted affirmative utr
lni thrma,Ncs
Tho Northern papiur obtained loass
because of itH indirect interest in the
litigation. to ptrscN an nreument ln
the caar 70 commended that other land
gfant railroads. would hc affected So.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
cLVss IN CONVENTION.

NOT sroN. jams PEI The marrrlau.
sro~m "f thc uan rlun mo, cmcnt
was evidoneed q, the attendance ~
delegates from nesfly every Import
amt ri'l ~ thc United states and can
ada az the oneaung herr this mornins
W the nfih annual convention ~ the
international Association - Hot,r,
clubs President Russcu a. Grcincr
,tilri The gaihcrlng to order Addrcs
Sos ~ welcome were delivered in hc.
half of the State ~ Texas. ,he ciN at
houston and the loca Rotary Climb
VIZ thcse addresses response was made
for the Visitors b., Vice President lno
r shelby ~ Birmingham AB The
remainder of che opening session WAS
d''otod to the annual reports 10 of
ucers and committees and a. other
business ~ "a routine nature This
afternoon there we're reception and
an automobile tour for the vsninc
ladies' Tho convention win continue
until Friday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

to idooi oo. in value. The
usti
g. o. Thum and wife Of ilayea
county 90 W o. hinf iho northwest
lunricr of section iis uf lns o. y
iiishup s,nbdi. .aion uf thc wel ranch.
$4,000
Vernon Hprlne ana wifo of Otctu
county Colorado 90 D 90 Aclaon th.
west hnn pf enc oam hllf of nsDunn
% OF Che t1,ul sehdii iui0u BOT ths ufa
ooll ranch consolidation ~ nnd oihrr
laiusH
joff n Mulor Of 'iouatou co o. S.
Johnson. of lnNritc 800 uta ii snd
- ~ thc town ~ nohstowr. cofnidcr
Htiun. floou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

mny n dccaiun uphnidins unrho's
DlrlmH
The value OF Zoe property ~ stake
h1H been emphasized ht showing that
BE- iH mnfr thnn the valuation placed
urnn both resi- and personal property
fUt taxation in eithrr iupiuinno Rhodr
nluud Nfriuia. Norlh Carolina. nf
Nebraska and nearly ns great ss that
ln uNnfFia NDuiurht ot oregon The
t1lue ia mid iu he sctcn umns ns
sr'ft tn pil GA, SOLID coin ln enc Waited
ataioa AUD about three times lho rom
hinod pubic debt uf 90, various
st1fea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT MEET.

ATLANTIC CITY June 90 The
week sci apart tcr the sixty nfih an
Hual meeting ~ the American Medl
cal Association opcned today with
every Indication pointing ca an attend .
snce ~ fully 5000 physicians and sur
revns trrm % parts ~ tho Uatei
States, Canada and tho American ter
'ritorial possessions. Including the can.
a. Zone Porto Ric0 Hawaii aud che
lhnpplnes' The house 90 delegates
th' legislative hody ~ the association.
nen tho giFst Of is sessions this
mefnine. During the day there we're
also numerous meetings ~ committees
~ which mrge amount ~ nrchmlnar,
business was transacted Tho first ~
the regular sessions ~ the convention
WIZ be held tomorrow morning
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

ern Sew York held that there had becn
a violation uf ihc sherman law alonr
tho line complained ~ hy tho ro,
"fnmont ana issued an injunction pro.
hihiiiuE tho circulation ~ the sn. cath.
"a "efflcial hste' containing the names
~ wholesaierH who sold direct tr big
Unnsumera
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
CALENDER OF SPORTS FoR
rHE WEEK

THURSDAY
Opening ~ sotcn .da, race meeting
nf Hamilton tocl,,t Cuh Hamilton
ont
'pcnins ~ the annual tournament Of
North Dakota sporl.mans Association
ii GRAND fpfks n ~.
'penins of annual Tournament of
Michisnn state con Association. at
nttrDlt