davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-12
EASY FOR OLD BEN.
Yanke Entry Beats Home Sprinters
at Charleston Track.

CHARLESTON, S. C. February H.
The Spartanburg handicap, carrying a
value of Sl,J0o, for three-year-olds, over
the six furlong route yesterdays fea-
ture at Palmetto Park track, was cap
tured by Old Ben. sporting the silks of
W. G. Yanke. the well-known Denver
turfman. A field of the best sprinters at
the track opposed the Ben Brush geiding
Jockey Borel took his mount in behind
the pace set by korfhage and rated him
along nicely. On the stretch turn he let
his mount out Il wrap and the geldinS
went to the front easily. Surprising chal-
lenged in the stretch run, but with no
avail, and just lasted long enough to take
the place money from Korfhage, who.
after falterins on the turn, finished with
a rush
The running of the handicap and the
five other events was witnessed by one of
the largest crowds of the meeting, it
being an ideal day for the sport.
The summaries:
First race, selling: purse $500; two-year-olds:
Molly. 10 J. . TO 10 and 10 3. won; Finalee.
100 tcampbell,, :. 10 .. to 4 and out, second :
J. third Time OF: 80. Still Day, May Ipps,
Giadwin and Black Earl also ran;
Second race. selling: purse. S,n, f'air-vasr-
oIds and up: tve aud oue-halt furlouss-Lord
Wells. los tAllcyl, :. to l. to ana ..
Won. Country Boy no tPickensl. 10 to ]. b 10
l aud 8 10 l, second: Beverstein. 10 Turner,
Il To !. u 10 and 5 TO /, third. Time. 1.10
Nelo, Barium, Gagnant, Maurice Reed. Bodkin,
Hugh Gray, Rod aud Gum Camarada, Pish Tush
and Fawn also ran.
Third race. selling; purse. 500; four-year-olds
and up; fvc and one half furlonss-Bat Master
son, 1lo ,ricketr. 3 TO l. q TO > and 3 TO ).
Won; Miss Vema. 100 (McTagcart, to 1,
to :, and l 10 >. second; Tony W.. 10 Trasch,,
- to l, TO and to l, third. Time, 90 3-5.
Spellbound, Coming Coon, Protasoras and Satyr
also ran.
Fourth race, the Spartanburg handicap. purse.
$1,000: three-yearoids; six furlonss-old Ben,
liz ,Boret. to .. to 10 and out. won: Sur
prising. ~ CR'sh,mire,. ! to :. . to 5 and out
second: korfhagc. 1oo Turner. to .. { to
10 and out. third. Time. lis 3-5. Chariesto-
man and Gar Michael also
Fifth race, selling; purse. $500: four-year-olds
and up: six firlougs-Robert Bradley, 112 (Mc-
Tacgartl, TO :. TO ) and out, won; York
Lad. 100 tNeanderl. Is 10 !. even and 2 to g.
second: Loan Shark, Ill (Smythel. to 9, even
and out. third. Time, 1.16 Font and Skeets
also
Sixth race, selling handicap; purse, $3.50: for
three-y year-oldS and up: mile and twenty yerds-
cereopsis. 80 tMcTaggartl, 10 to I, to 1 and
$ to j. Won; Efeud 102 fHanover). 5 to !, 2
10 and even second; Ford Mai, 50 fSmythe,
10 to 1. ! to ard :. TO /, third Time l45
Merry Lad. Cockspur. Mary Ana H., Over the
Sands and Brando also ran.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
CLOSE MATCH IN
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Royals and Jeds Roll Sets of
1888 and 1886, Respec-
lively, in That Circuit.
HOLMEADS AND EAST SHOP
WIN EVERY GAME BOWLED
Eiker and Mccormick Lead Arcade
and Navy Yard Organizations
With Sets of 322 and 1888.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT

National Capital League-CapItoI
Hills vs.. C0lumbians, at Capitol
Hill alleys.
District League-BelmOnts VS..
Shermans, at Diamond alleys.
Arcade League-Argylcs VS.. Ar
cad ans. at Arcade alleys.
Commercial Lea z Tolman
Laundry w. Berberich, at Pal.
ace alleys.
Southwest L e-VirEinians
VS.. Parker, AltamOnts vs.. At
lers, at Southwest alleys.
Mercantile League-Ralcigh vs..
United States Trust Company,
at Arcade alleys.
Terminal Il. r. y VI. c. A. League
Land and Industrial VS.. Car
Department, at Union station
alleys.
Post ONCE Departmental League
City Post once vs.. station F,
at Arcade alleys.
Interc0uncil LeaRue-keane vs.
SpaldinE, W q 3 b ! n 3 o n VS..
Potomac, at Palace alleys.
Departmental League-Navy Yard
VS.. Pension, at Palace alleys.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Freight ~. Auditors, at Conn
mcrcial alleys.
Colonial L ue-Continentals
vs.. Pilgrims, at Palace alleys.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
@0T r WHY PROFESSIONAL
ARE BETTER THAN
AMATEURS.

They are at it again with the old dis
cussion about the reason why the pro-
fessional at golf is better than the anna
teur The reason Why one might think
to be simply answered-''because 1t is his
OF the professionals themselves do not
concede: they are inclined to think that
there is something awry behind all this
But surely 1t Is all simple, says Horace
Hutchinson in the London Telegraph. 1t
is the professionals profession. therefore
he gives 1t the chief place In his
thoughts That must make deal of diff
ference There was time-perhaps l
ought to confess 1t with shame-when the
game occupied the chief place in my own
thoughts.
1t was just after had left Oxford. and
had no other profession. and 1t was at
this time that Bob Martin delivered his
dictum: THE only difference see be-
tween Laidlay and Mr.. Hutchinson and
the professionals is that they get mair to
eat and mair to drink"
am not quite clear whether he deemed
these greater opportunities an advantage
to us as golfers, or the contrary: but
speaking for my own part / must say
that the game occupied very nearly as
much place in my own thoughts then as
it is likely to occupy in the professional
mind. The consequence was that played
it a great deal better then than l did
after l went to America and began to
turn my mind to all sorts OF things other
than golf.
Perhaps these personal remarks may
be forgiven. because it does not happen to
many to be without a profession and
wholly given over to golf-for a while. at
least-so that the experience may be
worth noting. At that time If l hit on .
dodge that seemed to improve driving. or
iron play. or putting one day. I put 1t
into practice again the next, and the next
Evening star., 1914-02-12

An exceptionally close set was bowled
in the District League last night. The
Jeds and the Royals had a set-to which
proved the mettle of both teams. The
first game went to the Royals by a score
of 53S to 500. the second was also won by
the same team by $50 to SAT. but the Jeds
came back in the last and took it by $50
to sos The total for the two sets was
also very close. the Jeds getting that
honor by two pins-1 .595 to 1888
Bailey. rolling for the Royals, got the
best marks registered by any of the
players. His scores were 104. 121 and 112.
for a set Of 337 Miller Of the Jeds had
games of 100, 81 and 12s, for total of
334. Wright had one game of 13s, but
fell below 100 in his other two. Carroll
rolled 1O1, us and 107 for the Royal
quint
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Brazil Preferential on U. S. Products

Charge Wright at Rio de Janeiro has
advised the Department of State of the
issuance of a presidential decree of the
Brazilian government, da- ed January 81
whereby the preferential treatment ac-
corded to certain articles imported by
Brazil from the United States is contin-
ued during the current year. In addi-
ton to wheat flour. the list covers con-
densed milk, manufactures of rubber.
watches and clocks, pianos, cement
school furniture and other items.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Two Teams Make Sweeps.

Out in the Navy Lard League the East
Shop Won all three games from the West
Shop. The best scores made by any of
the winning players were secured by Nc
Cormick. They were 120. lO7 and Ill, for
a set of 33s. The Holneads also made d
clean sweep, beating the Immanuels in
the Arcade League. Eiker and Jolliffe
did the best rolling for the winners
Eiker had three games of 1O7, 103 and H.
while Joliffe knocked down 121, 81 and
1O2 Israel led the Y. NJ c. A. League
with games of III, 124 and 81.
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-02-12

When the funeral of William Nc
Carthy old-time ball player, was held at
Detroit, six diamond veterans. all resi-
dents of Detroit, acted as pallbearers
Mccarthy had been employed by the
Packard Automobile Company and a
large delegation of fellowworkmen also
attended the funeral
Evening star., 1914-02-12
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Bob Grogan will lead Ludinston and
Sandy Murray will head Muskeeon in the
Michigan State League this year
Evening star., 1914-02-12

There viii be two sets of brothers in
the Southern League this year-the Coyle
boys. with Chattanooga and Memphis,
and the Reynolds brothers. with Memphis
and atlanta.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Catcher Jack ORourke has purchased
his release from the Middletown Club of
the Eastern League in order to sign with
the Newark international League Club
Evening star., 1914-02-12

An effort is being made to reorganize
the Southwest Texas League for this
season. Among the cities mentioned for
oerths are Victoria. Beeville, FL Campo,
Bay City, Cucro and others.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
MONEY WANTED.

MONEY WANTED TO SUPPLY SEVERAL AP-
pltcations for loans of $1,000 and $1,000 each.
on improved city property. at 6 per cent.
CHAS. w. NORRIS, 500 Evans b.dg
Evening star., 1914-02-12
TOURS.

England, France, Belgium,
Holland, Switzerland. Germany. Pei isonalIy con-
Quoted $3.50 To $.a5. including ALI. EXPENSES
MAYS TOURS, GG HcNe Life bldg.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

The Cincinnati Reds will not do their
training at Mobile. Ala. as had been an
nounced Alexandria. La. it is stated,
has been chosen instead BY Business Man.
agcr Frank Bancroft
Evening star., 1914-02-12

The Cleveland club has sold Pitcher
Matt Hynes to Dayton of the Central
League. He was with Portland in the
Northwestern League last season, and
was the hero of no-hit game against
Vancouver.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

p"NS, Win chattanooga and Memphis,
and the Reynolds brothers. with Memphis
and Atlanta.
An effort is being made to reorganize
the Southwest Texas League for this
season. Among the cities mentioned for
oerths are Victoria. Beeville, FL Campo,
Bay City, Cucro and others.
The Cincinnati Reds will not do their
training at Mobile. Ala. as had been an
nounced. Alexandria. La. il is stated
has been chosen instead by Business Man.
aGcr Frank Bancroft.
The Cleveland club has sold Pitcher
Matt Hynes to Dayton of the Central
League. He was with Portland in the
Northwestern League last season. and
was the hero of no-hit game against
Vancouver.
Roy c. Gafford of Minneapolis. Kan.
has been Reelected pres dent of the Kan
sas state League. which will have for
its 1911 circuit Great Bend Hutchinson
SaliIIa, Clay Center. Newton and Em-
porid-
Pitcher Alex Pearson is. according tn
reports. slated for the management Of
Joseph Burns Lewiston team in tho Now
Ensiand League. Burns has offered
Lawrence trade by which he may Sc
cure Pearson.
Manager Harry Mccormick of Chatta-
nooga has made ii known that Catcher
Charley Street is for sale. He SAYS he
cannot use Street because he has ar
ranged TO secure a catcher from the
Boston Braves.
1t is announced from Boston that the
Red Sox will be strong on southpaws in
Collins. Leonard CouInbe and Radon.
The Red Sox would be strong in south
paws If they had only Collins, think a
good many people
Hugh D1ffy made so much money with
J his Portldri team in the New Eneland
| League last season that the owners Of
I Portland Park have boosted the rent
| on him. feeling that they have a right
to share in the prosperity.
southern League managers are showing
an inclination to report their players
early this spring, March 1 being the date
announced for gathering by several OF
them including Moose Mccormick at
Chattanooga and Bobby Gilks at Mont
Somery.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Roy c. Gafford OF Minneapolis. Kan.
has been reelected pres dent of thu. Kan
State League. which will have for
its 1911 circuit Great Bend. Hutchinson.
Saliia, Clay Center. Newton and En-
poria.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

fichef Alex Pearson is. according to
reports. slated for the nanasement Of
Joseph Burns Lewiston team in tho New
Ensiand League. Burns has offered
Lawrence a trade by which he NAV Sc
cure Pearson.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

MANAGER Harry Mccormick of Chatta-
nooga has made ii known that Catcher
Charley Street is for sale. He saws he
cannot use Street because he has ar
ranged TO secure a catcher from the
Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

II is announced from Boston that the
Red SoX Will be strong on southpaws in
Collins, Leonard, Coumbe and RadlofY.
The Red Sox would be strong in south
paws if they had only Collins, think a
good many people.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

iuSh DItty made so much money with
his Port!drt team in the New England
League last season that the owners Of
Portland Park have boosted the rent
on him, feeling that they have a right
to share in the prosperity
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Totals. 476 52s 53l Totals. =.

MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
Keep Your ssomseh and Liver Healthy

Keep Your btorasrh ara lt'sf ''A's"f
vigorous St0marh, perfect ""'t
,ns Liver and resuias aainT lh~Tlr
Is guaranteed Il you viii use pr kins's
new life sasiin They Insure Hpp',
p,eserian. correct Constipation efr'
NAV. sn exrelieHf tonic effect 90 ihs
wSais system PURITY y"us blood ana
r.d yon ~ al body pois"ns ihf"nsh
the n..wela Only 20. ai your Drug
glsf - Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
WILL Be ORGANIZED
| TON|CHTS MEETING
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC cLus
OF NuEcEs COUNTY.
At'enasnes Of Al Democrats a, To.
nights Meeting - urosd-Te
Campaign tor Democracy.

The attendance 81 an Democrats ~
Nncccs county Is requested ~ meet
lbs 60 bee held tonight az : o'elscs
sharp. city eo0ncn haN. second tloor
u the city hail ~ which time viii be-
ofTaulrcd clnh TO he known az the
Noung Mems Democratic Club ~
Nurces county
AZ those who are pcmocuta. and
who are suppoulne Democratic pglncl.
piles ana Democratic candidates are lu.
Nited GO atteu3 ihe meeting. Those
who are under 20 wears ~ age viii be-
enrolled as members ana all over that
ase viii be- entered as honorary mvm-
beers ~ the club lt Is the hope % those
fesierlue the movement io ongAnire
such club with no less than 1000 ac.
tsye members enlisted
The purposes ~ the club wun be- AZ
the name Indicates Ia further the
cause ~ Democracy AZ tonights
meeting officers and committees will
ho selected ana active plans for was
ing nn enereciic camnaien va behalf
~ the Democratic ticket. from Govern
or So constable. will be- formulated
in the general election Co b, held on
November voters ~ Nucces county
viii hc called upon 90 vote for either
fhc Democratic Socialist ur inaepend
cut tickets o BE- senenlly agroed that
the Democratic tickct Will win hy d his
majority hat the deslrr ~ tho orean
iaers ~ the Young Mems club ia that
tn aotive campaign WIN hc wnred s,
thni The majority Tor the pcmocmtis
ticket may be- nvcrNhelmpe WIN
true facts hcfor, The ,otrts. the organ
ltrrs sass. no other rosuli would hc poe
s.hlo
When Roy Miller announced as .
candidate for Mayer in thr canpaisi
~ 1918 Younr Mems Nllcr Club wfi
formed and morr than SOC mcmhcr
were enrolled 10 is conceded that ,ha
Organization and the campaisu directed
Ny committees and officials ~ the clnl
( lu getting ont the vote aud ln placinl
/ 'hr issues ~ ihc campaign squared
100 Co the voters was q strong facto
. ln securing for Mr. Miller such splrn
/ lid majority as he received.
Reports received Yesterday Indicate
mat at toniehts meeting there viii D
/ representative not only frnm cnrpu
I Christi nuistown and Bishop ~
lnrger voting prouincie - the conni'
hni TINT an other precincts % th
cannty win be represented "a INA
iprity ln every precinct W Nncce
county fnr the Democratic Ticket" is :
be- % slogan for the club that will b
organized tonight
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
CREAM ROUTE FOR FARMERS
OF THE SUNSHINE DISTRICT
Wagon viii Call a, Regular Intervals
For crssm--Wiii AID oAirying
Industry

= rrcnm route FOR ihe farmers re-
ldiug iu The Sunshine eommunit, and
adjoining TERRITORY =. bcins arranged
IS W. A. olson prominent farmer II
Sunshine u b. the plan iu have "a
wagon cun two 90 three times each
,so.k o. the rs ar 90 farmers ~ the
route and secure an cream which VII
b.. soda a.. local crcamrrl"w
The plan b. eNpeeied 40 prove . his
success aud a. be the diseoi means II
building rapidly the dairy industry IN
the Cnrpns Chusti section Under
present eopGitsans the farmer sho has
bu, two ~ three dairy COWS often 10
unablr TO bflns ia the cream produced
WIN cream foutr established ih'
buying ~ dairy COWS hy fnfmcrs u
expected ard ihaao nov ergaEed 10
the Industry On small seaie VIII p
encouraged ~ extend OPERATIONS anu =
enlarge their herds W abiff rows
cream on the present n1th't =
tfinpIns ffnn 20 10 go cents uef poisna
md there IL always market f"r ai
shat can b. produced.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
CONTRACTORS MAKE RAPID
PROGRESS ON BLUFF WORK
Entire Foundation SSr First Retaining
Wall Has Nov Beer Laid.

rercepible progross has hcon made
during the past two days especially In
the days work yesterJny In beauiify o.
ine tho huff under the contract
nwarded 90 Davis brothers ~ Houston
tN the city council The entire founda
lion FOR the first retaining wall has
been laid. for distance ~ about 100
lineal feet This wall VIII De thirteen
feet hiph lu the center. and viii slope
a. each side. with the stree; level This
wan. In addition 10 retaining the entire
section 10 be Improved IL ais" iho out -
side railing for the two driyewnys 4"
Leopard street
ON the Lawrence street approas
10 the rear ~ che telephone bpaidsnG
much excavatinR hiss been done a.
bring this portion - Lower broadway
a. tho same level az on Peoples street
which viii he the grade 20 be maininiu
"a when the psrlging Is completed and
paved plaza. 70 feet wide viii be th'
result ON top ~ the bluff me -ir~"l
width win he considerably widened Il
the point outlined by the concrete foot
lnss Tor the decorative ballusirnde.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

feet square extends from the ground
flanr to re thrd in the center 81 me
r,tunda. which adds much 20 me
b, lauoncss ~ thc interior of the BUILD
.ng,
a. a.. Gordon. " the construction
nrm of Gordon Kreuacr Company OF
San Antonio. which B. building 'h'
rru-troiire. said yesterday on account
al the speedy work beins dom" 30 'n'
interior that he espcotod 20 turn over
the building Co. tae county commission
ers bg Christmas pel instead pt ,N'
nrst of the cuHi ~ y'ir af rNi''t''N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
BASEBALL REPORTS LYRIC
THEATRE Up-T0-THE- MINUTE
Crowd Of 400 Pans and Fanatics Re
esivsd Reports Of Yesterdays
Game a. Lyric.

IN. Lyric rhehire yesterday after
noon boiween che honfs ~ 1900 and
90 o'cio,k was no place for a person
with weak heart for there was the
Kind Of excitement 10 biz hatehcs isnt
would make any person feel that the
limit In real excitement hnd besn
reached.
The occasion was IA. receiving. hot
81 the wires - sha great BASEBALL
some between the Boston Braves ana
phlladelphla Athletics Tor The wofid's
baa.baii championship Five hundred
pefaona paid admission 10 ihe theniie
a. hear no reports ana an rec"iN"h
their moneys wsfth. chueh fuli and
oyerfiawinE
FAIRLY evenly divided In sentiment
between the niayes and the Athletics.
appeared the crowd when np~dy
drove w Nasansllle win q sturdy two.
naohes. when gosdy raped Tor
homer snd ln nli - toe other dviner ~
the Braves. tho fans following me Tor
tunes 81 che Bsan.rafinE crew, showed
their enthusiasm ~ whoDpsna M
things with vengeance The fV"'inR
sof ne American League eon'"nd"rs
was iust ~ hearty
II vac greet game and . fippi"r
Ors report that was furnished ny g
4 Heath ana his assistants, NfH
Heath and walter YearnH The 'iec'
l,,ic score board IL = pearh and fans -
corpus Christi arc getting . report maj
Il iusi - fast and accurate ~ ne
feparta furnished ~ al other cities "u'
.ide ~ whore the teams are peffpim
ing
The fourth and very probably ~
! fssi game ~ the series will be- played
this afternoon az Boston. The lyri'
reports star, ~ 100 o'cioet SHARP y
sssms almost certain that Iivdoiph an'
Gowds viii be the battery Tor 80
Hrasss while Connie Mafh wiz hse''
send the indian BENDER 60 ibe hufi'n'
,ush with achanR doing the TccTifinr
odds on boston winning today's gam
ana the worlds ehsmplonrhlp are be'n'
placed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
OFFICIAL FIGURES
COTTON C|NN|NCS
THREE COUNTIES
REPORTS NuEcss. SAN pArRlclo
AND KlsseRc COUNTIES
fetal Cor Nseess Count, 70 sertsr,hes
IS Was ee.Tte essss--irefesss
Over last Wear

rabulatlon ~ scporss gathered by NJ
4 MoVpin esent IA Nucces san "a.
iFlcic and Nlrlesa counties. fot the Hu-
reau u Census Department % Cum.
mercc. and verified e> The department
show a bis INCREASE Va cotton linnsn9s
fof Nucees county this Scaf and Do.
cgeascs IN san patsicio and Nlcbere
counties
Tho official reports are for tho sin.
ninss 60 september 70. ~ the rerorss
u ~ urcc coun,ies reported rs Nr
Mappm the department found hls flE
ares w l,c corecet
Nusoss County
rhcre were aa7ig bales ~ cotton
rluned ln Nucc~s county slvm ihe ernp
~ 1874 prior in september IS az com
nas~d With tao;t haits n.nn.d az a
sinclair period aatlne isis This u a
reln for this ,car ~ scli hates The
Figures ~ this Years rinnines afv tho
Same az printed Ia che caller q, ,he
,in~ che callers fieues hrinE rerur~',
Irum ts cnrps " correspondents 10 the
county
San Particle County,
There wcfe 70 sos baica ~ coisnn gins
ned in san pa,flelo county sr,m the
crop - 1914 prlor 20 september 20 ~
compared With u sei haiea ninnca a, =
similar peiod durlns iala. Thl. - .
I Aecseaso Tor ,hin year ~ sss haiss
klebero County.
There were go hulcs ~ cotton aim
nd ir Slebern county frnm the emf
a iNt prior Ia september ~ as com.
parrd ~l,h l6ic bales Rinnei az a sim
liar perioa anrlug 1919 Thia rs ae
crease ~ $40 hales
The increased production w Nnrce
county Ia larrely duo ,a ,he increase.
acreage. ~ tho general reports frou
yerleus parts II the county 40 40
plsoe the yield this yeaf any large
than TINT ~ las, year Ia San ra,r
clio county crop this year has not hcc
quite as good az last year and som
farmers quit picking when ihe hot,or
dropped from the GOTTEN markei ]
Klel,erp county the crnn was only fai
and tho arrrarr WIS considerably y,
iurea over last year
, Fan, % prf cent ~ the cotton hl
; now hrea plchcd for the season In q
: three IT the counties Reports Fati
: rrra Wy She Caller place the nsnducsl'
2 ~ Nueces cnuuss az "a ent t,aturif
. a. asosa bales
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

vs.. n. nraswell - Louisville " here
an periodical business Trip He ~
sinpplag at the Nucces.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Tsea W. Truii. u f,rownsvlllr, repre-
sen,ing The brown Cracker and cHnn,
~ccnpany ~ Houston. - 10 Corpus
Christi. calling on his sssds.