davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
SAMUEL P. HOOKER
DIES IN THIS CITY
EX-As>emblyman. Senator and
State Highway Com
missioner.

=, <- .
sanucl ierrN fiooNe!' ioi n,e' 90
semolEmdi. Std'e "end'oI anu 80.
hiRn"t! 'oiin,issi"n'r' o'eu 'as. 'as -.
al Ne" ioIh ii"sp''a' ~ NE nv, ~. -
year nIs hU"'S "aS a.. ~ ,,tnaa
SEE county ~ ca" H"' 90 , ~. y
10 ur@thic POISONING vi i'onet ," '',.
10 TINS cry Tor Treatment sN Me'N
ana hdd peeh uhueF ''e care VI va
AieNa nder lAtnoert IL, III.
~ MS peuS'ue WIZ ~. Wv
wife and MS daughter MISS MaJotle -
Hooker ms m.theF' Mrs' Ehen ~,
Hooker, who Is 50 years Ola ana Is wen
known IN Ne" ork H'a'e as a" .uu.a
ter ana MS sister MISS H4hts t'"ohe''
school teacher IN TINS city
Mr.. hooker was the son OF ~ - -
HOOKER ne was potil AT h'"VN r'"' VI
Dane county WIS ne was srdu uats u
from ihilllps Exeter AraueInE m 80 y,
lie was ENGAGE III BUSINESS WIN n's
uncle :, I, Veins az Ee NoE 'ot "u ~,
per OF years utt.I ~. anu ms" We
associated WIN nra.i' ol''es % n D.,
Ter anu -, W." 80 "a &c 80 %
nianaser Vi a. '''''''"e -
Arizona .,,,.. -, 49,, Nan,
ne se'Neu 40 "a nv 20, y" 90 -,
f"rh Hssei''p'H 'ua'"s ,,,,Jo,, $50,
eiec'eu aiInua'.s 40 a"s hn ~ ora
''thts'e cum. ~" ,Sisa,Es ,nr
OF we ms. ',hi,. 3d., ~. ,ho 90.
Speaker % ."e NNSeI''o'' ou' "a, ~" H.,
qutH' VI w.. a, ~ ,.,,,o,,h f., ,ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
COL. E. S. FOWLER,
EX-COLLECTOR, DIES
New York Lawyer Who Came
Of "A Family Of
Soldiers.

col Edward s. Fowler, former Col
lector of the Port OF New York. died late
last night at his home, Graham Court,
seventh avenue and ll6th street He
was out Thursday morning and was
taken III that afternoon. He is survived
by his wife
col. Fowler was born in Ncwburgh.
y. Y, and came from a family of SOL
diers His Great-greaf- grandfather on
the paternal side, Capt. Caleb Merritt.
and his great gra ndfather on the mater
nal side, Private Abel Relknap. served in
the Continental army AT the capture of
Fort Montgomery by the British. Both
his grandfathers. Gen. Gilbert Ogden
Fowler and Major Chauncey Relknap,
served in the War Of 1872, His father,
col. David Edward Fowler, served gal
lantly through the civil war.
Through his own efforts as boy Col.
Fowler obtained position in the " lr
Department lie attended evening Sea-
sions OF the Columbia Law School,
from which he was graduated, and he
began practising law in 1875, At the
time Of his death he had an office 1t
60 wall street
lie was subway commissioner on
the construction of tnncls under the
East River and was commissioner OF
Appraisment in aqueduct condemn
tons.
ON May 81. 1905. he was appointed
by President Roosevelt as Appraiser OF
the Port of New York He reorgauized
the department. establishing "A high grade
OF efficiency which led to his promotion
to Collector of The Port on December I,
1907,
lie enlisted for service In the Spanish
war, during which he was a paymaster
He was appointed major in the United
States army and served as assistant
chief of the record and pension office
until February Ia, 1905,
cob Fowler was treasurer and direc-
tor OF the National Bond and Mortgage
Insurance Company OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER. JR.
son 81 ohio Ex-senator Dies ut
Manhattan Beach.

Joseph Benson Foraker, Jr.. AZ. eldest
son OF ex-united States Senator Foraker
or Ohio. died yesterday morning in a
cottage at ia Exeter street. Manhattan
Beach. He was taken there from Gin
cnnati three weeks ago In the hope that
sea air would cure an attack Of anema a
Mr. Foraker was born I'm Cincinnati.
After his graduation from Cornell Uni
versty in 1898 he became secretary to
his father, and when the Spanish
American war began he was made a
Captain on the stan of Gen Wade He
was i'll in Cuba OF yellow fever for some
weeks and for several years his health
was impaired.
He became connected with the Gin
cinnat Street Railway Company and
was its vice-president when he died
Mr.. Foraker was married two years ago.
His wife survives him.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Foraker were
summoned from Cincinnati and were AT
their sons bedside when he died The
funeral will take place in Cincinnati TO-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
DE MOTT-CHLDS.
Ceremony In Church Followed by
Reception at the 81. Regis.

The wedding OF Miss Hazel ChiAis,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Childs
OF 3ol West l0Sth street. to Richard
Hopper De Mott OF Tenafy. y J., took
place last evening in the Church Of the
Divire Paternity, Central Park West
and Seventy sixth street. the Rev. Or.
+. q. Hall. the pastor, officiating.
The bride. who entered the church with
her father. had Miss Alice Ford OF De-
troit. Mich. as her maid OF honor The
other attendants were Mrs. I. Somervlle
Pattison of Washington. Pa. the Misses
Jennie DE Mott Of Tenaiiy. y. J., Alice
Chaffee Of Rutland, VI. and Madeleine
Barron, Adele MacFayden ard Marian
COTE OF this city. Frederic b. Glover
OF Tenany was best man. The ushcrs
were Harry X. Chllds. brother of the
bride. Ralph w. Carey. Chester s.
Butler. Albert T. Gaffney, Alfred j.
Wilkes of Worcester Mass. and Davis
$. Youngblood of East Orange, y. J.
After the ceremony there was recep-
ton at the ST Regis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
LAST NIGHT OF OPERA
DRAWS BIG AUDIENCE
"BOriS GOdunOv" Followed bN
Another Act Behind the
Curtain.

;, Iuc season at the Metropolitan Opera
mouse was brought to its end last eve
mug with a performance OF MoussorS-
hy Boris GodunOy.' There was an
audience Of great size, but this was t.
oe expected for when an opera season
ending here is always a rush OF late
"We's Furthermore. Boris Godunov''
mas won a large measure of genuine
ruh"' favor IN spite of the unusual
,Nt't''"r II its book and music. Mr..
p'4ur Pole, whose possessions in his
ndN'@ land have been destroyed by the
va appeared for the last time in his
ttH'N- inpersonation Of the Russian
N%'H "H' Was - usurper, murderer
su1 NraHt The other members Of
ne '"si were the same as heretofore.
-" o. the departure Of Mr., Tos
oa.'i Mr. Polacco conducted but the
"p'.d .- am old acquaintance Of this
'"t'SN. , VINO directed II with authority.
IN The afternoon the final German
~ ''ro nee OF the season took place.
40 opera was Richard strauss Der
I''"hNtNdller.' in which the singers
"'.e hose always heard in it. Tho
,'I'.' " MAS a typical matinee assem-
",' 'ho found plenty of food for APP
.."''' 100 the admirable presentation of
Tho geometry.
~" opera there was another
performance on the same stage, but
.e.'h1 Tie curtain Then the formal
.a't"'d ceremonies OF Alfred Hertz
,oor place. as he had conducted his
'asl opera otto H. Kahn, on behalf
ooff me board Of directors. presented Mr.
,i'i'z "'h silver loving cup, Mr.
nam pad tribute to the conductor
AZ ~ the German art which he had
'oog Interpreted, Otto Goritz, the
lH,I''.", presented to Mr. Hertz on be-
nan ~ the German members OF the
,"npaNf large silver wreath Mr.
n" made an appropriate speech IN
I''.'' o'i"l which there was gr.aI
.,"' ~ 6uDrariug and weeping among
~ hhg'l-. Af'er the evening per
.ormHn"' General Manager Gatti-Ca'
,"<@' 'rr'a.ned the working people OF
Wv Stage department with "A supper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

WAsHSNGToN, April 2i.-The Navy
Department has been advised of lne
death Of Ensign Edward e. McGehee.
T. :. y, at the naval hospital in
Annapolis lie was born in Monroe
La. October s, 1887, was appointed "A
midshipman from Louisiana July O.
1907, and was graduated from the
Naval Academy in June, 1911. He was
promoted to the grade OF ensign March
:, 1919, serving later on hoard the
Ohio, the Sacramento, the Louisiana,
the receiving ship AT the Norfolk Navy
Yard and NJ the Naval Acade my, Annap-
oils, from February !. 1915 to the date
of his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
DIED..

BETTs-At Plalnheld, y J.. on Thurs.a,.
April 20. 1915. J. Brognard Beta r
his sixty fourth year
Services at the Church o. the How
Cross. North Piainaeld on SUNDAY
April 2s a, p. NJ. Train caves Ton,
OF Liberty street. New York city C
r. r. OF y. j.. at O'Clock.
CHAPMAN At New York, April 20. isi
Of angina pectorls Esther Se!d.
chapman. daughter - me at ~
John II Mcchesney OF Po'sdam. S
Lawrence county. y Y. mother Of
Charles u Chapman OF MorrIs,own
y. j and John NJ chapman Of Mon d.
clair. y. j.
Funeral services private on Mondsy.
April &c. at the residence o.. Charles
d. Chapman, IS Madison avenue Nor.
ristown
COAN,-A his residence. South Amboy
J. April 90. Patrick Joseph Coan
beloved father OF Mgr. James J. Coan
Funeral mass a, 81. Mays Church
South Ambov. Monday. April rs. a,
1880 \. NJ. Trains from Liberty
street at 7iS and s:23 and from Hud.
son Terminal at A. NJ
FOWLER AT his home Graham Court.
seventh avenue and iIsth street, csl.
Edward s Fowler
! Notice OF funeral hereafter. washing
ton, d G, papers please copy
GILLEN Charles s Gillen. beloved hu..
band OF Mary Tracy on Friday April
%, after short Illness at his resi-.
dence, <7s Fourteenth street
Funeral on Monday, April rs At 10 A.
NJ from Holy Name Church. Ninth
and Prospec; avenues. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery
GRIEF on Friday. April -
IN -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Below s-Ru de.

The wedding u Miss Doris Rude.
daughter Of Mrs +. Burr Rude. TO
Charles clifford Bellows, son Of former
Commodore and Mrs Arthur G Bellows.
took place Yesterday afternoon IN St
Agncs's Chapel. On account OF MOURN
ing only relatives Were present for the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev Or William T. Manning. rector OF
Trinity Church The bride had Mss
Helen oliver as her only attendant. and
Robert II. Bellows was hts brothers
best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

George Slaughter. 80, president Of the
X, + stevens MIX Company and the
Sanitary MIX Dealers Association died
on Friday at his home, s07 East Four
teenth street, Flatbush. Brooklyn, He
was the owner OF the FIRST creamery n
Orange county and was Interested in
many milk companies, He was "A mem
Der of the New York Milk Exchange.
His wife, two sons and two daughters
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
IN New York TO-,iny.

Eastern Council OF Reform Rahhis
semi-annual assembly, Temple Emanu-
FL,
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, meeting
Amsterdam avenue and l36th street
10 A.
Dinner to irwin : Cobb, Waldort-As-
toria, T., NJ.
Church House of the church of the
Messiah, address by rrof irorg. W.
kircrwey, Park avenue and Thirty
fourth street, S.l5 L. VI.
Jewish Community tkchilah) Con-
vention, Concert Hall. Madison square
Garden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MORGAN BELMONT TO WE'D.
August BcimonGs SON Engaged Ia
Miss Andrews OF \rwport.

NEWPORT, April ~ Miss Margare,
Andrews, daughter Of Nj and Mrs
Paul VI Andrews, will be married To
Morgan Belmont, son of August Bel
mont In this city late in August The
engagement was announced here to-day
by the parents of the brid.-to-he
Mr. Belmont Is Harvard graduate.
The wedding viii be unostentatious. as
the Andrews family Is IN mourning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Miss Helen Kelly. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Austin Price Kelly of the
Country Club colony at Dongan Hills.
Staten Island. was married to Albert
c. johnson of Boston. Mass. at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon In Christ Episcopal
Church. New Brighton. by the Rev. II.
Duncan Browne. rector OF the church.
Miss Mildred Booty of New Brighton
was Miss Kelly's only attendant Ed
ward Flash Of Dongan Hills was best
man. The ushers were Stewart Nc
Namard Of New York, Charles Johnson
OF Augusta. Ga, \ j. Faust OF Wash
ington, u. C.. and Albert Kelly, a
lrother of the bride. \ reception fol.
lowed at the home OF the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Rare and Fine Books

from the Libraries OF William Tyson
Cooch of South Orange \. J.; h. Alfred
Fowler of Kansas City, Mo, and other
sources. Rare Americana, Manuscripts by
famous Authors. First Editions French
Ensra,,nss. beautiful Bindings Collected
Sets. and other rarl,les. To be Sold Mon
day Afternoon and Evening and Tuesday
Afternoon, April 2o.17
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
In mes ~. Johnson.

James II Johnson, 81, Deputy col
lector of customs in charge of the
riarinc division at this port, died yes,
terddy AZ the home of his niece, Miss
Harriet Johnson, - West Eighth street
He was stricken with apopleXy OH April
II while sitting at his desk in the
Custom House, He was born in this
cit. and he entered the customs service
IN $3.50. lie was Il Deputy Collector
in l9us Mr., Johnson was "A widower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Rene de saint Narccnux.

PANS. April 2i,--Rene de Saint Mar
ceaux. the sculptor, died ut his nome
In this city last nisht at the age Of
20 years, Many OF his works occupy
places of honor in Paris, lie was
elected to tho Academy Of Fine Arts In
1905 to succeed the late Paul Dubois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Snuff Bottles, Jades
worries, and Antique
Cloisonne Enamels
ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION
FROM WEDNESDAY. APR. %

To the Sale on Five Afternoons, Tues.
day. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, May !, ), o, 7 and s beginning
each day a, 30 o clock.
An unusual opportunity for
the COnnOisseurs of America to
enrich their Collections. The
artistic product of the ancient
Persian potters is splendidiy
represented. the antique Chi
ncse ClOisOnne Enamels are re.
n,arkable for their size and
briiiiancu. and the Chinese POr-
ceiains include rery important
exam, pies in decorated and solid
collars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
HERMAN F. FICKBOHM.
4. :. Commander, Born In Gers
many, served In Navy ~ Wears.

WAsHIHGToN, Aprn et.-The Navy
Department has been advised of The
death in Chicago Yesterday OF Com
mander Herman +, Fickbohm, 4. s. n.
retired. lie was born in Germany
March 23, 1919, and was appointed a
midshipman July a. 1865, being grad
uated from tho Naval Academy In June,
1870
During the Spanish American war he
served in command OF the u, 5, s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Miss Beveridge Talks.

Ray Beveridge, who is said to have
served as a nurse In the German Red
Cross, related at the Park Theatre last
night her experiences in the trenches
and in the hospitals, She will repeat
the lecture twice a day during the pres
eut week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Modern Paintings

by American and Foreign Artists con,
signed by !, II Andrews f. 7. Pos,
tlcthwalte, Mrs Walter James Mrs. Ella
Frankel and others. Fine Examples OF the
work Of Blakelock, Brldsman Chase,
Crane, Eaton, Homer Netting Offer.
mans. Remington Rehct Nerboeckhoyen,
Virgins, Z,cm and many Others, On Pub.
lie Exhibition Wednesday, April 18th to
the unrestricted Sale on Thursday and
Friday Evenings, May and l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Jason. was nj the New York Navy
Yard and WAS on the I. ). :. Detroit
He WAS transferred to the retired list
June 80. 1899, upon his own appicl-
ton and with the rank of Commander
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MARRIED..

HALLOCK-MARTIN.- April
20, at Plainreld, y j. at the home Of
her parents, by the Rev John snsri-
dan Zelie. Caroline sprasue. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sprsgue Mar.
tin, to Ralph f. Hallock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
SON BORN TO LADY DECIES.
George J. GOuld's second Dnushtcr
Now Has Three Children

LONDON. April ga son was born
this morning to Lady Dccies. formerly
Miss Helen Nivien Gould of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Adrian II. Joline, Esq,

Of New York City To be Sold Wednesday
Afternoon and Evening and Thursday
Afternoon, April 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC SALES
Anderson Galleries
( Madison Avenue at forteth street. \. \.
A Large and Beautiful
Collection of Antique
Chinese and Persian
Porcelain and Pottery

Formed by a Collector long resident in
the Far East and consigned for unrestricted
Public Sale in New York on account OF War
Conditions in Europe Also very important
Persian Manuscripts Book Covers. and
Miniature Paintings With an additional
Collection of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Complete Set Of the Signers
Of the Declaration Of independence

to be Sold separately, and other great ran
ties. comprising Part V Of the great collec-
ton OF Autographs made by the late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
UNDERWRITERS.
FRANKECAMPBELL s ss:x y
PERSON NAILS

| | HEREBN DECLARE that | will only
| be responsible for debts contracted hy nv
self personally, signed, MORRIS NoLCk
! April - 1919,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Orhrr Important announcements later
Exhibitions mornings and afternoons.
s sales are held at = ;30 and y !IS"'CiOck,
, Catalogues mailed free on application.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
WORK AHEAD

Tine Identification ri the hhull
stands as memorial ln ihc Miller
Administration and 30. foresight
Corpus Christi npeis q great dcni
more Nf lhe samc Sort of endeaNor
Most of all wc mood spstrmati
scheme of #aler}rout improve
mcul as embraced no iAe lunou
plru. now heing iurlhrroi hl The
Council mi we are vet some Dis.
ianer from tho couNmmllim of
ilia iloa Representative Dunn
writes lhai Tho mll ns amended
is without force That % Moods w.
writing ihni lo atiompi ln pae~
ii m iis present TOWN. win cn.
Danger 50 ai tht called scssIon n,
asks ihni thr bin Boz r,drawn iur
.mg ihe urNi thirty days Coz such
form as Co. make b permanently
effective We lhlnk thai this
houd hf luuo and Hiatt every
means shuuli hc cxcrt,d to make
Sue rewritten BON Is rliurhcr fim,
lo,t iu preparation !. often aalurd
in performances
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
WELL ADOPTED.

When Texas was mostly nere.
aud opportunity, with game ii
abundance IN 81 SECTIONS, little ~
fiqn was paid 10 Wild life, itself
an important economic factor
However. with tiilage and settle
ment. slaughter aud unfhinkin4
narkef Interference. bird. and
,aBimnls have disappeared rapidly
and We nos pas she penalty ~
neglect in arbitrary lass. sipnlat-
ing the manner and limit ~ the
kill IN San Antonio, The Cattle
kaisers' Association. considering
the subject adopted u resolution
urging the Legislature "a pae- nra
icciiye laws 10 save insect eating
birds from determination This b.
q step in lhe right direction u is
only circle 10 tbe sea of public
opinion. buf will have Us effect
Whenever the people ~ Texas
understand that Wild lifc repre-
SCENTS dollars mad cents. They viii
frown upoh reckless slaughter
for the average man soul is
stuffed in bis pockotbook
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
THE MAN CRITICISED.


Tho Corpus Christi Douotlwt
reconilN mlulsed BOZ an attack ON
leo j Runlrgc ~ lhr George
town Commercial W. mood noi
quote The paragraph II look s..
So foolish la print However. wc
know Editor Rountrco personally
know hi, ienllt of conduct hi,
eluuhlrnt,s ot iumper. m, eenpr
uts judgement ot others. his ability
io exercise Temperate opinions
and wc know. knowing those
ihlue. iha} the Corpus Christi
hvmecrai never has understood
him Chat ij newer ean understand
him being stranger 90 oath ut
the qualities mentioned. We may
add that Editor RemWoe will hr
elected President of The National
Editorial ASSOCIATION ia june dur
ing the course ol that hodv's San
Francisco meeting, am honor which
better illustrates his lorgoness of
character than auythiug that we
might say.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
SAID IN HAsTH.


Julius hfaiischniii. chief exeen.
tive Of The Southern Pacific Rail.
way, permits himself tho liberty
Of loose conversation Trslilyiug
in San Francisco. be- says "I'hc
Government IN grrat big man,
WELDING q great biz stick, aud u
~ growing bigger and being usD.l
oftener Again nuycfnmeut
Hanagrment 81 enfeprise b. .
failure Mr kruiisrhniii speaks
~ random wlfh TOO e,ideut eh0i.
~ Without w amy way cham
pioning Government ownership 81
utilities in general the subject
being oue ~ bfoAl irsuf4 81. may
remind Sic krirsehniii that ihe
Government carries papers and
parcels ~ saving ~ thc people
that 80 b g necessary puiirf De
tween the great produrer and The
small consumer that 10 mamiiae.
iures arms and nrmof plate. in Co.
own factories. ~ o saving ~ from
80 ~ 100 per cent, despite the
contrary boastIug ~ private enter
prise 10 fact. ihe Government
pays $3.50 for 3~inrh shrapnel
that u mauulaciures ai ff1l Md
ihis 81 only beginning 30 eiie data
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
FERGUSON UPHELD.

The o@,ilr Raisers Associaiiof
of TcNHs upheld Governor Fcrgu
son = vigorous quarantine against
the foot and mouth disease Thr
was The Intelligent thing Go lo. al
though There has been much hn-h
eiiitri,m Certainly thc catilcmu
Themselves We're the persons O.,
gain hy prompt action SINCE % b.
too late tu quarantine after th,
harm has hren done GoNrruoi
Ferguson aeiel with dsccrnmrut
thinking thm ihr humof
of ihe c1itlcmen might he de-
tcrmned lister with quarantine
easier te4di than fo atone forum
accomplished
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
STRANGE FOR HIM

laloadio lleam mas an idcalisi
Fhosr unYases wer, eoiored with
marvellous sentences profoundly
wrought Tired ol commereialism.
BE- sought farseifulnos. Hnd quiet
iu The iuinmlure gardrn4 of
japan. among The dwarf pinrs the
little twisted oDka. the Wislaria
vines. chcfrY blossoms and painted
horops. content with calm philos
ophiea and ihc inspiration ~ work
10 b. almost surprising knowing
the man y way, 90 find an Dhssryn
zion al hs lhai iUuohcs go hfnly
ou life as this Theoretically
yau musi bc good Practically yon
must no, be- very good unless Won
wish in sinrve on live iu tho slime
Reconcile these facts vary uielli
gently without making ant Mnu
dcrs Rather thm rak anY
bluudefs llrarn icrped himaeli iu
OriruiHam ihe lOumid lifc Ut
literature removed from thc bhs-
iernF Influence ol politics aui
raie 10 lapan hp s Wormppei
nr having made be rhoiar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
CONSIDERING INTERVENTION

The United States eSHsiler. in.
iergcniion more directly than ni
auy time since the assassination 0f
Mnicro. General Carranza ncis
with excess hrHqueuess whirh ~
fronts people long siekcncd With
She exercise Df Tolerance aud Tho
effort 10 abstain from inter.
frreuee Vi Intervention becomes
imperative h comes ~ 100 opppr
tune scasnn for Europe is goo busy
WITH iis 0wu affairs 90 attempt
any diplomatic cocrcious. any
manifestations of displeasurc and
the United States 500 enter MrNi
rn hackel by the best sentiment of
Lalin America heretofore skopii-
eal OF Yunkcr designs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
AN OBSERVATION

These are uoi the best laes ~
present dut. AFRO The STRIDE 90
detail gives thm iuo sharp iu
PRECISION they lack the glamour
which makes memorable all yes.
lcrdays Rut the fields arc blurred
with blossoms. and the mo.kue
hrd fling. himself nto tho atr
without un interruption 30 nj. m
passioned melody
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
THE BRUTE S TRAIL.

T J Lang oncc said Women
like hrn,cS before they marry
them. After they sc married them,
they 20 TO any either fellow S
shoulder and sob and SAY how dis
trcSSing their circumstances arc
ana will he take them away and
he usually does " But when b.
does. number one huSllcs for his
gun. brushes np on The unwritirp
law and the jury tnrus him lcos,
20 pase before another.