davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21

a complaint Vas filed ycstsrdsy IN
Justice Pat Wheisn'H cDuft against joe
AecDo Tor disturbance ~ the peace
The complaint was made ~ Constable
lee iiiEHs.
The exhibit Of sewing on display In
the Commercial CLUB rooms that lH at
tueilnF considerable comment he 40.
probation from passerH DO display -
tho Firni Yeaf WORK with TIE needle b.
the High school girls N Miss Louise
knighfa claas Tho exhibit Wan yes
f.fdsy added a. the already attractive
sDoUirs 81 manual training Wurk b.
ihe boys ~ the schools ara together
the twn present notable example ~
what d. being done boz the local schools
In practical training Women ~ the oity
are invited f0 inaperi the rifia wDfh
some ~ me articles being fof sale
Due 10 a delay In placing the opera
chairs The opening ~ the Hes Theatre
that had been scheduled f0f iaat night
WINS postponed until tonight a first
run release ~ the we'll kfown Mutual
pictufea alii comprise the program for
enc OPENING uiHht
Mayor Roy Miller yesterday morning
reformed frnfn Austin where ho waH
called on business pertaining 90 tho
corpus Christi Waterfront lili "NewH-
paper men ~ hgHiln Hre Anticipating
with Keen pleasure the forthcoming
TrsaH irrHH convention 20 he held here
and viii aend hlH crowd Austin Will
sp nm Informed make strenuous
effort t0 have their clty selected us me
i9iG convention oitY fur the Texas
Press Haid Mayor Miller
The construction uanu Of the South.
western Telephone Company thHt fnr
several weekr haH been uurnaed ln fe-
Ipiidinn The line between snton and
rnuuH Christi haH nnw completed the
lue Hh flf na Epworih and Tho eftlre
WORK wil ho finished withsu nnnfhcr
frw dHfs
The offices of tho Patsn Transfer
Company were yesterday moved from
me Palm Garden Theatre hmding GO
ihe ruum ai thc CORNER uf CharArml
and TfYinr streets formerly occupied
hf thf Wreuu Confectionery. the now
location giving thc fun larger and
more DHmudlpuH office mnrtcfH % H
Hndrrrtund that ihr wurk of tearing
away thr Palm Theatre wli nitrt
shortly HnG thHi ID ihfrr STORY apart
mrni huildinR VIII hr erected un thr
property hg the owner Peter Nakcf
The Glover Johns Auto Company
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21
GOVERNOR MAY RIDE IN
AID MEN SPECIAL TRAIN

AUSTIN Sta, COO Governor Iumcs
g. roreuson aud boo lr,s th,u dolcr
mANurs ui rrNaa cIurs vIl nr aUHrl
thc resns Az Urna special tnu whcr
DO departs FROM T.s' Worth 900 th,
might OF June 90 if fhnsc officials conn
piY with thr Wishes .f adNrfusIuE men
over thc state Etfr, cuh bee Texas.
ihuu.h proper committee art marty
uhNlduH members Hrr nuua letters
in Governor Irrsuaun tsEus hm 4uI
memhors no h.. staff iU Hrpommu, thc
Ad Mcn in Chicago fHr OBJ, NluuwI
convention which meets Juue lu.lt
Tho various Ad cluhs over the state
are wpdlN selecting thrr dpi,tatos.
THE ORGANIZATIONS Iu Dallas rt Worth.
Watu. 90 lasn. iufshnfu. especially.
and hc Club at tAf.t lowry NuftIn.
Douictna president ar, massua choir
forces Goo send nren delegations of
business mon 300 chl,Aku Probably
lnn rrNans VIII attend
According geo Hunour cemrnts rrunt
tmcHso. more than luoon peuplr rep
teseutinF an parts of thr lnuyd Statcs
VIII Dee iu the Windy ClN fur tho Na
ttdnal conventions Tho program conn
mittce has ita docket in such shape as
Goo gunantee the FINEST business ara
educational prognm ever offered 4
street pageant which Wu ukc $50
HOURS io pass giVcu pniut Wul Boz 0uo
of the many features
Much sircss Is bs.ne hI1 uu the spr
cnl train svrvcc On Ch.caeu Tho
Texas a Pacific aud other lines irtsr.
rstrd 300 the movement viii give the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21
PAGEANT AT LONG BEACH.

LONG nEACiL Cal May 20 Ncpr.
~ every resident ~ this ctIy viii take
rnrt n che ercat paseart which VII
be- Eivrn today Friday and Saturday
dcpicJinS the history ~ tho famous
taciflc resoft The pascent was plan
ned and produced 10y the city. The
original possession ot the site hy the
indians the comiug ~ the spaniaris
the development ~ tho hacicndas ana
the coming NJ ihe present race VIII all
be shown in the wonderful costumes III
the nAAI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21

/ yesterday reported The sale ana deiiv-
! efJ ~ a Iof6 tGufins car a. Arthur J..
kasi ~ sarita
( The motor ire engineer 81 the fire
department wat yesterday afternoon
calld 10 the Cadillac aaraRe where "a
pan with small amount ~ gasoline
T that had been used 10 cleanine au aatn
had lFnitsd Tho blaze Nas quickly
subuusf with chemicals and ths dam
. ass 90 the auto was lnconsaquential
The city board Of equalization. com
Z posed ~ 20. g.. Wright. 4 % Hassln
: ard Edwin Plato YESTERDAY morniug
started is iabors and vii be- ln aeH.
sion for probably ten days timber ihe
5omefs system ~ taHauou ss nov
used hy the city ln asnrssing property
th. work % assessing property a
greatly simphfed over ihe uid meth
DDS
An event that for some weeks hss
I been eagerly anticipated hy Coiofed
residents ~ the cify occurred issi nirht
with Tom Thumb Weddlng az the
~ Matthews BAPTIST Church. with sew
euil hundred peraoua attending The
participants were Johnnie Holland and
I Helen rrIitt ns the principals Iohn
Mills Jewell novrrly. Dsmpss l.nsihera
ana Dolly Carson. musical program
waH also given by the children
Miss Hasei DAVIS ,.iil snisaain 18th
70 BOO party Saturday afternoon az her
/ home in honnr NJ Miss Alice Nry n0f
nett, one ~ The graduates ~ tho ii'Fh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21
rsss. nsxlssn-
Gulf Coast Lin. (Frlses,-

brownsville and points south 1905 IN
krcwnsVllle and uoints south i0:gS pm
Leaves
Houston and points north 49, $50 am
Houston and points north S.ts p. m
brownsville and points south S;s0Am
hrewnsNiiie and points south t;so p. m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21
PERSONAL MENTION

" stevenson. tmFrnne r4ssonFr,
agent fnr ihr g. and % s ~ raUr,sid
and Mrs stevenson were visitors n
the city Yesterday. Mr Stevenson came
tn the city Wrdnfsday fnf fow,usys
sinY in M" interest of the rolh hut
se plcnHcd was Mrs Striensnn With
Corpus thritsi that ihrir ylslt here wlr
extended another dn,s Thtvsifn mst
nirht fur san Antunlu
o. ~ Dallas. division puaa.ngcr ascent
lut thr Santa H. from san AutUni. Ir
here ON business having arrived VoH
efday from brownsville I'm nrfe tu
fish, said Ma, Dallas
Garfield Huoil. prominent n oU
operations throughout me state AUD
interested 500 the operations 40 lnFlrsid,
rs in che city hrlng registered nt thr
llofno
Mrs = O.. kcnnomar ~ Arm nnt.,
lH H visitor having arrived Ncstrrll,.
She ls STAYING at the iloruc
J. ID ballard ~ t'dfurrias waa amoue
yesterday arrivals at the Nuccrs
o. T. waiting travelling parwnpc-
assent tor thv New Nork Central lines
game lu Yesterday from irnwnat illr
ne has headquarters in San Antonio
g. " McClersc 90 New YORK who
mas bccn lu Corpus Chrisu for the past
few Nccks rcstmr Yesterday lrn on
routc home re viii go hv hoai from
Galveston.
e. W strain general p1ssengor
agent for the Friacn System. ast might
returned to Houston after spcnding two
DAYS here in conference with husi
nvsr men aud Secretary tnrrs 81 the
b Commercial club ln reference to thc
trade trio to The Valley scheduled for
Jane ss Corpus Christians have had
Numr grand trade excursions" sald Ma
strain "bui " thvrc b. a way to giNy
them "a more profitable trip "A morc
sucro-sful trlp or mnro ENJOYABLE anr
the Gulf Coast Lines viii nui he bc
fnrc lrue g."
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21

Mics Hasei DAVIS ~iil sntsHsin Nth
70 boo party saturday Afternoon af her
home in honor ~ Miss Anco Mry for
nett one ~ The graduates VI tho iiFh
School
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21

KANSAS CRY, MAY 20 Clearing
weather tonight PROMISES early relief
from flo0ds ln karsas and Northern
oklahoma Nc lo-s of lifr has hscp
reported hut the damagc ia considera 8
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21

Miss Dora. have returned FROM SAN
Antonio where the, have been ior tbr
past seven months for the benefit ~
tbc formers health
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Lincoln and the Preachers.

/ talked once with an old man who
heard the Lincoln and Douglas debate
at Bloomington. Ill, who said, Il re-
member Lincoln quoted Scripture like
a preacher" Browne, one Of his biog-
raphers, wrote: HE made frequent
use OF Bible language and Of fllustra-
tons drawn from Holy Writ II Is said
that when he was preparing his Spring
feld speech Of 1853 he spent hours Try
ing TO Gnd language to express the cen
trail idea. Finally a Bible passage
flashed through his mind, and he ex-
claimed, "A house divided against itself
cannot standr" mark iii. 25.) In his
second inaugural he quoted twice from
Matthew and once from the Psalms.
II would seem that In every crisis OF
his life he sought Bible inspiration and
divine guidance. While he was run
ming for congress he declared his re-
ligious attitude when, pulling a small
Bible from his pocket, he said to a min
isterial friend, IF / read this book
Alright every preacher ought to be with
me In this contest Christian Herald.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Just PIeasantness.

Perhaps Just pleasantness has not a
very heroic sound. but the human
heart that. knowing its own bitterness,
can yet carry itself cheerfully is not
without heroism. Indeed. II that hu-
man heart does no more than hold
it's tongue about its own aches and
pains 1t has a certain moral value that
the world cannot afford to lose. pleas
autness" does not sound as well as
self sacrifice or wisdom or spiritual
ity, but IT may include all these great
words. And certainly just to start
ones husband out to his work cheer
fly, TO make the hobbledeboy Of son
feel a gentler and sweeter sentiment
toward women because Of his own
mothers sound, sweet gayety ana
strength, to help ones servants to put
good humor and friendliness into their
services-these things make for right
eousness in the world--Margaret De
land.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
SQueaky Shoes,

The squeak" In shoes is caused by
the inside and outside soies rubbing 10
gether In walking. To overcome this
disagreeable trouble make an opening
at the edge Of the inside Of the shank
Of the shoe and work q screwdriver
between the soles to the tips, thereby
loosening the inner and outer soles.
Then work In a little French chalk,
soapstOne or talcum powder through
the opening. By bending the soles
back and forth or slightly tapping the
edges the powder viii work itself be-
tween them. The opening can then be
closed with one or two tacks. and the
squeaking win be permanently stop
ped. Such an emergency repair is very
much better than the soaking and OIL
ing frequently resorted to and yet does
no harm to the shoes provided the job
Is done by a competent shoe repairer.-
Technical World
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
An EmeisneY Rseipe.

Be earnest, but be calm. no matter
what happens. A man may learn 10
treble his days work by systematically
shutting out all feeling during ONCE
hours. What fatigues and annoys rs
e not our work. but the mental frie-
ton, nervous strain, muscular tension,
emotional wear and tear which we al
low % accompany our work A real
man "a always a machine while on the
fob, neTera machine at any other time.
Recipe for efficiency: Be a plodder BY
day and a poet by night Do your
planning, your dreaming, your resolv-
ing, when silence and solitude open the
mind for great thoughts and purposes;
then appear to the world just as an or
binary business man. with nothing
unique about you to rouse the neigh
bors' suspiciOnA-New YORK Independ-
enf
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Whera Laadarn Stand.

There is one Asiatic idea as 20 the
right place of the commander In war
fare which is altogether different from
the frigid scientific japanese principle
Sir Francis YOunghusband has told us
that when the British expedition to
Lhasa first met the armed host OF the
Tibetans and a fight was provoked,
with consequences disastrous TO the
primitive warriors, the lamas protested
against the wickedness OF the British
attack. The Tibetans, they insisted.
had never meant resistance, and for
proof they pointed to the presence OF
the leaders with the troops. II, they
said, any fighting had been Intended
all those In authority would Of course
have moved a days march 70 the reari
Manchester Guardian
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

L was Thursday afternoon, and the
AO0Senaids were IN great evidence on
Ga d the trolley cars. Presently one
dhen came in and took her seat and
E@ce discovered an acquaintance sit
Ing opposite her. Leaning across the
die she said:
Hello, AnnisI Where you nvin'
HEF
-oh, I'm worktn' away out In the
Ebubs now"
Anti turTibie lonesome out therer
No, not bit You see. the house Is
q q corner. and there q q church on
De neTt corner and q ire engine house
q the opposite corner and q police
E1ton on the other corner. Yesterday
nze was a funeral IN the church, and
ne IRE engine was called out three
mA and two men was run into the
Eznn, al in one day. Then the cOu-
Pc lives with don't git along very
SaA So, take Il altoeether, there's
penQ dom all the time an ] never
q q bit lOnesoma"-New York Tnb-
ua
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
PopuIar PonnrtY.

Katie, aged seven. was the only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs Jones One day, when
the new minister called. Katie, upon
her own invitation. went into the par
lor to entertain him until her mother
came down stairs. As she approached
the parlor door. Mrs Jones heard the
minister ask Katie how many children
her mother had, and was very much
surprised to hear her little daughter
reply six"
Her mother wisely made no comment
upon the startling reply Of the child,
but sent her out to play, and when the
minister's visit was over she asked
Katie why she had told him that her
mother had six children, and was more
dumfounded than ever when Katie
said, Because, did not want the
strange gentleman to know that you
were so poor that you didn't have but
one child "-National Monthly.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
The Christian Ere.

ne Christian era which we now ne
v,s fixed By Dionysius (surnamed The
IIHIe,. a Roman abbot and one Of the
mi learned men Of the sixth century.
h epOch. or commencement Is the
fst day Of January. on the fourth
var of the one hundred and ninety
fourth olympiad, the seven hundred
ma ifty-third from the foundation Of
pome and four thousand seven hun
and and fourteenth OF the Julian Pc
rod II is usually supposed to begin
Nth the birth Of Christ. but there are
yshOus opinions with regard 10 ths
var In which that event took place.
he system accepted by the Christian
World Is that Of Usher, which makes
Ae date Of the birth Of Christ four
Jesrs before the Christian era. The
tine for the Christian era was intro
diced in Italy In the sixth centur7
md began to be used In Gaul IN the
eighth century, though It was not gen
galy followed In that country until a
century later. From extAnt charters II
IS Known to have been IN use IN Eng
Ind before the close Of the eighth Gen.
hu. Before its adoption the usual
course in Latin countries was to dis
anguiSh the years by their number In
he cycle Of indiction, or tax levying
'a-PhIladelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Sleep and Poetry.

An exchange recommends the read
ing Of fine, soul felt poem before re-
firing for the nights rest. II tends
70 compose the soul and put It In bar
mony with the truth and goodness OF
things. A novel will not do that, nor
a newspaper. nor anything that sets
the mind In a futter. Reading q poem
-one OF the good old kind that gets
into the heart and has q nice time
there's like floating down a quiet
stream, past the fragrance Of flowers
and the songs Of the birds. Never had
that experience, Ell? How very shift
less, indeed.
Did you ever try reading Snow
bound" on an evening when the snow
was pfling up the silence deep and
winter Well. try 1t. Whittier win
give one something for any evening.
Tennyson's "Idyls" are a little more
urgent, but they are as tranQuillzing
as a gentle arm around you. Words
worth Is great, but takes too much
thought; Browning, too, and Lowell,
but Longfellow not so much But as
easy as smiling is the humorous kind,
Ike Riley. But there are hundreds Of
poems floating about as sweet as a
bush Of roses. Take them in and read
them before going to bed A good one
VIII last a week. Like a song, they
improve with age.-Columbus Journal
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Iohnn anr


John Buil.- a popular euithat eu-
an Engiishman, as a generalization Of
what Is supposed to be the EnRiisA
type, Is derived from a prose political
satire by DR.. John Arbuthnot. who
used the name In his History Of John
Bull" Q712, reprinted complete In
"Pope's AisceIlanies" In 1Tz8. The
subject Of that history Is the 'Spanish
succession during the reigns Of Queen
Anne and Louis XIV" Queen Anne n
'Mrs. Bull"
-John Bulls mother" q the church
Of England, and John Balls sister
Peg" Is the Scotch nation, represented
a. In love with Jack Calvin. The de-
scription OF Bull II 90 close to the
familiar figure In the pages Of Punch
that q sentence or two may be quoted:
bull IN the main was an honest and
plain dealing fellow, ehoIerie, bold and
OF q very inconsistent temper. he
dreaded not old Lewis QOuis XIVJ,
either at back sword, single falchion
or eudgel play, but then he was very
apt 70 quarrel with his best friends,
especially II they pretended to govern
him II jon hattered him you might
lead him as a child"
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
The Panama Canal

The Panama canal was suggested
for the isthmus Of Panama as early
a 1870 by Angel Saavedra, but Tor
q long time all such suggestions met
with determined opposition nom
Spain. which made It a capital onense
TO SEX or make known any improve
ment on the existing route from Porto
BeIIo TO Panama More recently
Iouss Napoleon, when a prisoner at
Ham, spent much time considering
the practicability Of such scheme
II, was not, however, until the Can
fornIa gold rush Of 1S4e that any &C.
curate knowledge Of the Typographical
conditions was obtained, and even then
thirty more years elapsed before the
actual site was chosen by an inter
national body and the work begun
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
aLoi,sIys and aLoo,,ovslE

ivy mo -GonLLotIIs
Here's the distinction between the
words lonely and lonesome. although
often they are used in the same sense.
Lonely" means to be deprived Of hu-
man society and eompanIonship, while
lonesome is the detection and sad
ness que from lack OF society. The one
is a state Of being. the other a state of
mind
To be lonely Is entirely physical,
while lonesome Is exclusively mental
and may be the result Of actual lone
illness or may merely be an imaginary
lonesomeness caused by mental depres-
sion
The difference between the words il
better Illustrated In the following: A
man Is sitting In the library OF his
home, both lonely and lonesome. The
telephone rings. Friends invite him to
join a merry party then In progress e
few miles away. In order to reach this
party be must mount his horse and
traverse lonely and dangerous road
In this journey he Is lonely, for the
road Is lonely. but he is not the least
bit lonesome, for his thoughts are pleas
ant In anticipation Of the enjoyable
evening he is about to spend with gay
comradeA-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
or;oin Of the Organ.

me date Of the invention Of the or
Ran Is unknown. 1t Is said 10 have
been during the third century previous
10 the Christian era, and from tnat
period to A. d. go the invention has
been ascribed TO various parties. al
the latter date organs were said 10
have been introduced into some OF the
cburehes OF western Europe. This
statement, however, b not consloeteo
trustwOrthy. and It a not certain tney
were used IN church service Until 100,
when one was sent as present py
Courouymus, the Greek emperor %
KInr Pepin Of France, who placed II
40 the Church Of St Cornetlie az Com.
uIerne. Keys were invented ABOUT
fhe close OF the eleventh century ana
pedals In the fourteenth
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Library contrnu.r.i...

Famous controversies over the au-
thorship Of poems include the follow
ing:
Laugh and the Word Laughs With
You" claimed by four or i've different
authors, Is now credited to Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. Her chief opponent
was John A Joyce.
Rock Ne to Sleep" was claimed By
two different authors.
John J. Ingalls,, the great Kansas
statesman and writer, had his author
ship OF Opportunity" disputed many
6mea.
Walt Whitman and Mary Mapes
Dodge had a stirring dispute about q
little poem. The Two Mysteries"
The authorship Of Shakespeare's
plays has been ascribed 10 Francis Ba-
con Qord Verulam), Christopher Mar
lowe, Sir Walter Raleigh and other con-
temporar1es.-St Louis Republic.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Tn. Dramatic In Life.

The undying interest which Is taken
IN the theater Is explained by the very
profound line with which Shakespeare
BEGAN a very silly speech. IAN the
vorlds G stage" People, as q ruie,
take no interest In anything that h not
Dramatically or. as IN the case Of pop-
tics, fundamentally formulated Any
resd 10 be popular must be dramatic
any stated. Therefore the gospels arS
preferred to the epistleA. Aesop's fahles
are remembered because they are the
truth about things stated dramatically
and morally. George Bernard Shaw.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Eorua AHaA

Funny things happen. even On strsst
an" stated old Dad Btng. luther
ny l got on one that was entirely
e1p0' and at the next corner e stop
Pc and let another gent on. BE WIS
MIDDLE aged person WITH q faFaway
oeG N his eye, and instead q taxing
rs choice Of seats he grabbed q strap
ID hung there, svaying ana napptng
We resh caught fsh.
DON'T aim to be inQuisttfve poo
NJ Hys l, but II its q fair Qnesnon
ny DON'T you sst DOWN.
HH-why,' says he Z could Do
N couldn't II But No, elasl II q
~ hte to change the habits Of q LIE
tng
30 ayhg, he cfung ana swung clear
,SsnooTn, and I went along Just %
NOk at him"-Kansas CITY Star.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
siIent Tnaediea

Il Is only the life Of yiOlenes. the NE
Of bygone days that Is perceived %
nearly all our tragic writers, and tTuiy
one may say that anaehronism domt
mates the stage, and that dramatic art
dates back as many years as the art o.
sculpture. To the tragic author Il p
only the violence Of the anecdote that
appeals. And he imagines. forsooth,
that we shall delight in Witnessing the
very same acts that brought joy %
the hearts Of barbarians, with whom
murder, outrage and treaehery were
matters Of daily occurrence where
a. It e far away from blOOdshed, bat
tIscry and sword thrust that TIE lives
Of most Of rs dow On. and mems tears
ara silent today. and invisible and A.
most acknowledgements
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
HazeI T~ioa

nS1el twigs long have been used as
uuments with which 70 discover
-a.T under ground The twig has at
'stloOs times been credited with many
;. powers. Not only could Il
sseO'er water, but concealed lodes Of
Ss.- especially silver, were betrayed
a. q NE hazel, which according to TIA
Ion Ion was guided by the pixies who
s--Iued the treasures Of the earth In
. -1.ee the divining rod Of hazel was
- In the pursuit Of criminals. while
=. = many Of the methods Of investigat-
-. me future the burning Of hazel
'o played a part
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

A Young woman who went % CONN
ma 70 take her degree Of doctor OF PM
losoDhy married her professor N tne
T,ld6Ie az her second year. When sne
anuounced her engagement one OF net
friends said:
s.Buk EdfIh, / thought JOG came up
here 70 get your Pm D.
go I ia. = replied Edith, hut I neo
"a a. wcuid get him % soon. =
New York Post
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
A Maons.is ,sl.,5.

a me island Of BOrnhoIm, In the Bal
sd yea may be regarded as a huge
49, Although the power Of at
~ n IS not so great Is 70 draw
-. and bolts out Of approaehing
~, the magnetism works q good
-, " damage in that It defects the
- 49, Of the compass 30. that # can
-. y depended upon. The eject Il
- poble at distance Of nine and q
niles.