davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

TRUSTEES SALE IN RANKRUPTTN NJ ALI.
Of the assets trlCnSing ." The estate II r. \.
T7iomassOn \ Bro. formerly engaged stNir
builders and mill workers in R1sSBn. Va r.
virtue of order Il the supreme Court II rhs
District Of Columbia. Court Il RankrIptcv.
in the matter Of Il. \. Thumasson & Bro, hank
rupts bankruptcy No 95. the undersigned tr5lstr'
will receive sealed bids for the purchase NJ al
assets belonging the estate including machinery
tools. office furniture. horse Wagons. ard all mcr
chsndise heo-sng to the estate. ais, lots T. - ID.
is. Il and IL. block IS. subdivision Of Rnssyn.
Alexandria County Va. and lots q and %. block
IS. same subdivision. PARTLY imVruIed by two
story milling plant. also premises known 3s
Tenth street northeast. Washington. n. g. being
lot =, slusrr So and certain tgo-story brick
stable. located in the Of SIS q street north
east. Washington. ID. G.. the property being sold
subject to all liens and eucImbrlnces existing
thereon. it beinS intended only TO sell the rights
and interests u the trustee In any all of said
property. Fog detailed information and terms and
conditions apply to the undersigned trustee An
bids must 10 made in accordance with and sub-
jet to sich terms aud conditions. WALTER O.
EIsINGER trustee, 2oe 7th st. NV. Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
SUFFRAGISTS AT HELM.

This weeks isue Of Puck is a woman
suffrage number, brought ont under the
direction Of the Empire State Campaign
Committee, the New York state w. s.
4. the Woman Suffrage Party. the
Equal Franchise Society. the Collegiate
1eaGU" and the Mems League for Wo-
man SuffraG" of the National American
Suffrage Association.
The editors are Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cats, Mrs. Margaret Aver Cobb, Mrs
Anne O'TIagan Shinn. Miss Elizabeth
Jordan Mrs. Norman DE r. Whitehouse
and Mrs Alice Ducr Miller
The honorary editors are Norman Hap
good. Arthur Brisbane, Oswald CARR
son Willard, Ogden Mills Reid. Peter Fin
ley Dunno, Erman J. Rdgcway Irwin 5.
Cobb, and John O'Iiara CoSgravc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

diana Medical Society, and convinced
Indiana physicians that the theory was
accepted. Since that time he had de-
voted his life to the prevention and ar
rest of tuberculosis. preaching the eff
cacy of fresh air, sunlight. rest, and
wholesome food as treatment.
DIR. Potter'S earlier teachings of the
germ theory were not devoted entirely
to tuberculosis, and he was one of the
first Indiana physicians to enliGhten the
profession as to the theories OF bacteri
ology.
He was born November -. 1851 He
attended Princeton University while
Woodrow Wilson was a student there.
and the two became friends. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1SS2
DIR. Potter began the study of medi
cine at Ohio Medical. at Cincinnati. and
was graduated in 1857. Shortly after
ward he went to Germany to study the
Koch theory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By O. O. M'INTYRE.

Especial Cores 'oudcnt Of The Washington Herald
New York. Feb. 16.-Bundle Day in
Gotham was like some holiday and
there are more holidays here than in
any other city in the world, the en-
ployers tell US. Thousands knocked
off work to do up their bundles and
Larry Anhalt tells of neighbor in
his apartment coming home at a. M.
His wife met him at the door.
We'll wife," he said, this is Bundle
Day and / got mine"
II was also reported along Broad
way that Eddie Wallace Dunn, who
writes all the pretty things about
George NJ. Conan, observed Bundle
Day in a fitting manner. He sent a
yellow striped vest. straw hat. and
bathing suit to the police station
near his home.
J. B. Scott. the general Eastern pas
senger agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio. has a friend living down at
Oyster Bay. who believes that Col.
Roosevelt is being unconsciously in
fluenced by all of this war stuff
The colonel stretches out his hand
these days and welcomes the visitor
with n hearty "Deeleted!"
Said the New York Globe editorially
the Otner uly. Inc DlOpe STANDS Tor
equal enforcement OF the law and is
against lynching."
The ink was hardly dry until
paragrapher on another paper replied
to the Globe as follows: Three
rousing cheers. Get any views on
bribery. mayhem and dynamiting
crippled children"
Bert Levy. the cartoonist. was
whistiing an air from THE Mikado"
in his boarding house the other day
when n young lady-a vaudeville ac-
tress-knocked on the door and asked
him what the tune was and where
she could get a copy of the music.
AT any music store" replied Levy.
lust ask for Gilbert and Sullivan's
'Mikado.'"
He met the lady the next day and
she was greatly peeved. Il couldn't
get that music anywhere. All the
dealers said they never heard of Sui
livan & Considines Cockatoo."
OF all the misunderstood creatures
in the world, the pawnbroker is the
most misunderstood. That is the
startling truth confded by Ben Fox,
president of the Pawnbrokers' Asso
citation.
The "uncies' are angry over an
ordinance which gives the police the
right to call on any pawnbroker for
a list of the loans made on a given
day.
They say that there are more than
$4,000 loans made Of less than IS
every day in New York and that most
Of them are redeemed Il 10 The ealy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
CITIZENS PROTEST "TRAILERS.
Hamilton. of Traction Company,
Says Passengers Want Extra Cars.

The Public Utilities Commission YES
terday heard arguments for and against
''trailers" on Washington street cars.
The commission recently prohibited
"trailers" except when in charge of IN
extra conductor.
President Hamilton Of the Capital
Traction company said men who smoke
want ''traiers" and other representa-
tivcs of the companies pointed out that
two conductors on the same car may get
signals confused and cause serious dan
ger to passengers. President Tucker of
the Northeast Washington Citizens asso-
citation spoke against the trailer He
said the dangerS'of the trailer greatly
outnumber the advantages that may be
derived from them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
ALLEY WORKERS TO MEET.
senator CIapp Will Address AssO-
citation This Evening.

The Alley Improvement Association
will hold a public meeting tonight at the
Nineteenth street Baptist Church in the
interest of the work among the 1900 peo-
pie living in the alleys of this city.
Addresses will be given by Senator
Moses Edwin Clapp Of Minnesota. Miss
Julia c. Lathrop. Chief OF Chilldren's
Bureau Of the L. =. Department Of La
Dor. and Rev. DIR. Walter II. Brooks.
pastor of the church. Miss NJ. Helen
Adams OF the Center social settlement,
Joseph $. Settlars and the Amatuer
Singing and Dramatic Club will render
musical selections. Rev. DIR. Waldron
will preside and several mothers whose
children are in the dav nursery of the
association viii make short addresses.
The Alley Improvement Association
has been at work for seven years among
the alley population of the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17

"cNIp1n hOteI huppenInSs.
New York Feb. l6-Mrs. Mary Pag,
Groner gave a dinner party in the Louis
Seize restaurant of the Hotel McAlpin las
night to dozen friends, including Mrs.
J. G. O'Connor Paris: Mr.. Francis Drake
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Eakin, Mr. Frederick King.
Mr.. Victor Mildenberger. Mrs. Francis
Stearns. and Mr.. James Macdonald. after
which the party adjourned to the green
room. where they inaugurated the first
of the series OF green room dances. which
Mrs. Groner will conduct on Mondays
and Thursdays from $50 until midnight.
Arrivals at the Hotel McAlpin yester-
day included Mrs. c. l.. Hayes Southern
Pines. n. C.: Mr.. F. r VeIardes. Calves
ton. Tex: Mrs. S. T. Elliott. Montgomery.
Ala; Mr.. W. NJ. Burden, Mr.. T. II. Nc
Causiand. and Mr.. John Stewart, of To-
ronto. Ontario: Miss Lille Il. Thorn.
Spartanburg. s. C: Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam c. Weaver. jr., Richmond, Va: DR..
Wesley Davis, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr.
Antonio Arena Alessi. Rome. Italy. and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Wilson, Richmond,
Va.
The annual banquet and dance of the
Regal Shoe Company was held In the
winter garden and ballroom Of the Nc
Alpin Hotel last night. when 80 guests
attended. Mr.. II. s. Campbell was in
charge OF the committee on entertain
ment.
New York's first real madri gras cele-
bration will occur Jointly at a half dozen
prominent hotels and restaurants tomor-
row. Manager l.. NJ. Boomer. whose sug-
gestion some months ago that February
Is was one natural hotel holiday that We
had been overlooking in the North. has
been instrumental in bringing about At
the Hotel McAlpin a festival of fun
which. II half the promised gaities and
surprises are realized. will make the
event one long to be remembered. Miss
Adele Rowland and Mr.. Thurston Hall
will be the king and queen OF the Mardi
Gras. while Miss Alice Brady. of THE
Sinners" company; Miss Freda Heller.
and Mr.. bingham Pinto, Of Life and
many other prominent thespians will be
in attendance and lead in the merry
making. Miss Gladys Merrick and Mr..
Alan jefferson will be Pierette and Pier
rot. the costumes having been devised by
Miss Merrick. There will lbe dancing. of
course. souvenirs and favors. with a spe-
cial Mardi Gras supper. and specialties
to keep every one interested from So'clock
until the dawn of day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
GIVES HIS LIFE
FIGHTINGPLAGUE
DR.. Potter, Who Saved Thou
sands, Himself a Victim
of tuberculosis.
GO PREACH PREVENTION
Clasps Last Words TO His Assistant.
Stricken, Tried to Conceal
Fate from Wife.

Indtuuapolis, Feb 16-Tributcs to the
lu,mory Of DR.. Theodore Potter, who is
dad mere. a victim OF tuberculosis, from
which he saved thousands of others. are
unurinG IN from many parts of the coun-
NV.
pr Potter WAS one of the pioneers of
ih, meteorological theories Of disease
and medical treatment. The story of his
struggle against the disease he knew
. how t. circUmvent. and MS inability to
SAY" his own life is one Of devotion to
ms family and his patients.
Dr. Potter realized more than a year
arr that he was a victim of tuberculosis.
hut he carefully concealed the knowledge
Of his suffcrinES from Mrs. Potter, and
endeavorcd with the care of his practice
and attention to his fatherin-law. an
Invalid. to treat himself as he worked.
He went into Canada TO a more favor
able climate with his father-in-law for
teveral weeks. and later he visited
famous health resort in the hope of
hcneitinS himself. lie was told there
that he would probably get along as
We'll at home as elsewhere, and he knew
from that advice that he was doomed.
But he did not Civ" up his struggle
rUtiI his vitality Slapped by his devO-
ton to others. reached such a low ehh
nat he could no longer practice the
''catments he had used successfully in
ither cases.
$50 and Preach PreventiOn.'-
Vt his home q few weeks ago nr.
Potter heCkuned Walter u. Thurber. sec
I"ra~y of the Mississippi Valley Confer
enc on Tuberculosis. and in n barely
audible voice said: Go out and preach
prevention
rTohbaly DIR. Potter had como into con-
tact with more cases of this disease
than any other man in the Mississippi
Valley. II" studied in Germany the
I\"vh theory that this was a germ dis
case. and therefore prcv"ntablc. and was
the first T. return to Indiana prepared
So demonstrate it
lie read lucid pspcr before the In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
BERNST0RFF GETS HIS COLLARS.
But Customs Men Were Worried At
Suspicious Looking PACKAGE

New York. Feb. l6. A suspicious
looking package. addressed to Count
Won Berustorff. the German Ambassa-
dor. caused a quandary among Gus
toms men when Miss Ray Beveridge.
an American singer to whom il had
been intrusted by Countess Won Bern
storn in Berlin. stepped off the Italian
steamship Duca d'Aosta- No one was
at the pier to represent the ambassa-
dor. Miss Beveridgc said she didn't
know anything about its contents. and
the customs men didn't know what to
DO with 1t.
Finally a secretary of the ambs ssa-
Cor arrived and Strengthened things
cut. The package contained several
d0xen linen collars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
POLICE BALKED
IN BANQUET QUIZ
Great Barrington's Chief Can
Find No One to
Arrest.
SAY THEY DIDN'T HEAR"
Those Present Condemn Acoustics OF
Town Hall While Others
Cry Disgrace.
SAY They DIDN'T HEAR"

Great harrington, Mass. FEB l5-ChIef
or Police William }. OSchman Is stlil
! hunting evidence regarding the character
OF the stunts at last Monday niSht
oihner OIL the chamber OF commerce. lie
says ms intention Is 10 ma II there
Is any oasis Tor arrests.
cniei oschinah IS having trouble III
setuhs the evidence ne needs. Iuesday
neals Every other man vi tfe streets
Was 'aihhis aoout the uihtleF-diiu -has
"i,soi'' ie"u'nS iauS vi lie .hree canare ct
SuiiS VINO e"iiNtheu 'he ullhe,. "irlCe
Su"S liie n",iper Vi "'o"eu a''eiiu
aus Ias Il, uM ihuieu 10 aoout rA. anu t'cIS
oiie VI 'n's' - e''te' 'eiiI"s INV "au
a.e .ne "SousIics vi me 'oM II nan VI
ing IL. SIHPiS VIM n''' W SIC
aoTu' ms neaLlhs' $500.
- - ~, IN, ~, al,
,no' WHAT ""' ''u VI S"'s at '"e u'''
..D,-
This represents only the conversation
OF those who admit having been present.
saw bavond .xn,,ining wber. the were
Monday night. The conversation of those
who really were not present is quite be-
yond standardization.
disgrace" and THE fair name OF
our community run through 1t all,
however. like motif.
Since Miss Wilson gave her version
OF the affair, the issue has been
squarely drawn with regard to what
did happen. She said she told two
stories. and neither of those until
after the speeches of the evening had
been made and the women who sat
in the balcony had gone home. which
they did at prearranEed time. The
allegation here is that the stories
drove" the women away.
The allegation here is that Miss
Wilson, with Pauline Dukahims and
Beatrice Irving. her companions.
danced and sang up and down the
aisles between the tables. indulginG
in 'familiarities" with the diners. Miss
Wilson's story-while conceding that.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Plaza Owners Paid $50, 665.

Five more Checks aggregating 30 660
were paid to owners of property in
square ~ OF the tract being purcha sed
by the government for park purposes, by
the Plaza Commission yesterday. This
brings the total amount thus far paid
% S1oe,liA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17

Bsrlin's 1914 exports to the United
States were valued at SIG, 10000. against
So. 10000 in 1918
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17

Gold Coast 1913 exports to the United
states were valued At $<sLssa Mostly
ounbsg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
DIED.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
OF Every Dzciption-ModerateIy Pricsd
GUIDE,
Funeral D0lGnA e1neni Don3nA
McAlpin Hotel Happenings.

way the poor can get money. they
say. and thus keep from starving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17

|l HERALD
LOST.
LOsT-A LARGE WHITE Bull. TER
rier with long ears and long tail. with
brown spot on right side Of head and
| tail. Reward 26OJ Conn. ave. NV. Mr.
MEDDlSKSORSKY.
ILOST-LARGE BLACK POCKETBOOK.
lined with purple silk, and contained
gold watch. gold eyeglasses, and a key.
Please return to s15 1lth st: NV:
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
20 Girls WANTED AT ONCE. APPLY
NATL LAUNDRY CO, q Pierce st.
APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH
dresscuttIng. dressmaking. designing.
and millinery: good positions furnished
after learning. NEW YORK MILL
AGENTS-TO SELL THE FASTEST
selling household article ever produced;
every woman buys one or more. Apply
2l9 Stewart Bldg.
PLANO TUNING.
PLANO TUNING. sI.5u; WORK GUAR.
anteed: 80 years experience in repair
ollna ave ne: Lin: ass:
PLANO TUNING.
EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REF. s. UP.
guarantee perfect. finished work in every case:
drop POSTAL L. LARSEN. sH South Carolina ave
-. Phone L. 1885,
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINCi.
PAPERHANGING. PLAsTERING. PAINTING
and decorating. Rooms papercd. 500 ".
Neat work by real experts.
Drop a card: will call
JESTER CO.. y Il. NV.
WALL PAPER. IOC. l5C. csc, AND soc
paper. SC and loo per piece; rooms pa
ali Kinds. LIE PREUx. So7 P st. NV
Phone N 34S1.
MOVING, PACKING AND STORING
FREE MOVING AND sToRAGE-Csli y. l3is for
estimates. 10 separate roomA SMITHS TRANS.
FEB STORAGE CO.. 81 St Night Tel. " ssse
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
ADVANCED ON STORAGE " WANTED.
UNITED TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO..
OFFICE. $40 ST. N. W.
PHONE n. sos.
ESTIMATES PACKING AVID SHIPPING.
MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac.
tons conducted with econ omical consid.
Grafton for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUN.
DERs & CO. Southern Bldg. SO7 18th ct.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior paymentA
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 100 18th 1t.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
FOR SALE LARGE WORK MARES.
] pair mules. l delivery horse. . wagons.
set harness: owner using trucks. y. L.
ENPRESS co. i3s o NV:
WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE II. MS TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Window Cle.Lins Co.. N @ NJ.
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS.
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS.
RHHESSS S SEsIED $1.0O and up
Cap. Bedding Co. 124l 18th ST North SIS |
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CONVERT YOUR FURNITURE AND FEATHER |
e S.d' i mtg e'sa, s0tARE DEAL FtENirURS
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR HIRE-5I asseuser, $50; 7-pascnger, $50 per |
hour. PoUhatan Hotel. 18th and Pa. Main err. |
AUTO HIRE COMPANY-FIVE AND |
seven passenger autos s. and 50 an |
hour: cars heated: new Ford s1.50 per |
hour. l.. 2563
If IT'S HIRING
Use our Fore-door Oldsmobile and other |
good makes; and passenger cars:
reasonable rates.
Phone North 31OS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17

Germany has sixty-six raw sugar fac.
tories.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REP. S. UP.
j guarantee perfect, finished work in every case:
lowest charges consistent with hest workma nship:
drop postal L. LARSEN. 81 South Carolina ave
Phone l.. 1856.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17

BLACK POCKETBOOk,
lined with purple silk, and contained
gold watch. gold eyeglasses, and key.
Please return to S5 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17

I MADE $50. 900 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business: 0egAn
with S. Send for free booklet Tells
how. HEACOCK 704 Lockport, n. T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST.

LOST-A LARGE WHITE BULL TER
rier with long ears and long tail. with
brown spot on right side Of head and
tail. Reward 260J Conn. ave. NV. MIR.
MEDDISKSORSkY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
THE NuECES COUNTY
CAUSEWAY TOUCHES
SOIL OF SAN PAT
FIRST FlLl OF sAEIl coMplET.
60 10 sroRUllNE % SAN
PArRict0 COUNTY
RAPID Progress asies @Ads er caots
way srd Seems Assured u Mi 10
FrpAea By Ssetemher -


Tho Nur.es CcNnts eaus~Way teu, hes
We $3.50 of oit ran lstf
YESTERDAY af naoH ttt dre.i1t made
iho campietta urst run fll unm ihe
rni " tha Ntfeie NotN Nr ihe casa
sias tu the land at sam taitieiN caun.
"a aHd n IL re~ plssiiae veFr ltafii,
lffrissa1iss ~ dfiNr ttam and waFun
ffam i,ftlari hast way ui niars affuss
ihe Nutots iAs 90 tHt ahOfoliee 90
Nuocrs taunty
Ths ga heWv,sr f. ~ rrcNmtnar,
ens AMI viii ns followed ot enc dteaFc
rolng uftf lhe asm, iaata AsAia aarl
giaaina ana nlNns "a thn frurosftnHs
waited iaf ln the ranuaet it 10 cell
mailed that this utfk NiN frlaire am
other ihifif da,r te complete
rhr concrete SANS a mskinF iU4t
be- rrii pfosfcf as thc men Hn iht
dftliFt AND 40 to iasi nigNi ai iht
o,moieir srans haa reeD oumrlsttd tut
lupr rh,fr rsmai-s rhnuf ieu vrrhp
eofA " tuiialna lte cnntfrie hAna
miH
rHs sriraafh finm Nle,es counts
.ud lnnntetiks vs. ue concrete pat.
Uun 30 500 hfidse wfh tho ehfN 500
raaasaf tnFtthtf alta hlldlns tNs
r,at ahth wiu prUlahiy ne ef MA
tatam a NUfk taai u 500 un0Hnpiti
I "a rho rpntfarinfs ere piopasd With
( tnr pfogrras ihat 81 boine uaH, 1HlN
and are aauntrnt ihet thr Nenssea'
T wlu np completed nui laiff than Nui
t,mnei la ana usinrlna ttfiiVs
3 N MuntFumsfs who has the CON
ftnft fftm read district nun9Ncr ono
rs san laiuca cauHN fns lhs uuu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

rfiNnioN fnl3 20 The nafa ~
rrnff in order fe Hffn emo f't short
age in ranssN vafg mae authorized fhf
export ~ puni tops and fagus ~
inrmbrrr n the Trsfiir hliianfr in ifif
isalisd States a. rnFiand ~ ~ 'tprf'-
"a ihat ra1i ahirh has besn tfrnFhi
~ nnsiana ffom kusiyna. bot vhifh
ls uhfumnta Nftan-s - fhr sack y ia.
bus mere viii Boz Bought ~ lritfa
states buyers 81 thf sales Nhlrn sfr
nov pforesdink 81 i.Un1eu ana hf
shipped ~ ths lfniisa ffsiee ~ ~ r.
turned to Enrian1 ID re form ~ tops
ana yarns ~ b. made w. hers into
wooden cloth
number - tffhnirsi conditions afe
r.asa fes fbs cUukisameai " fhf tops
ara rsrnn. nnr u shirt u thai fher
- ronnrnfd 81 one ~ nfe hfnns
namely, Rewtu II. ffranholo. iinfinT
nfs.a & 20. fAd tfgNn. Hhip'tl a
40. Itiarinfon a Co ~ MofFsh yffn-
feu 80. az Scr account ifea''fi'iis
f.snden"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
-
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
ISSUE REAL BOOKLET
puhiicstion ThLt VIII Graphically SGT
Forth TIE Resources 81 Corpus
Christi Nov Ready For
Printer

C0rpua CHRISTI Boz haNne no picture
tnhtH 40 hr rmd Hhlnra about ih'
town lud Hs SURROUNDINGS are brIna
80 tnptd fof publicity purposes Dnf
uua CHRISTI FOL annut 600 hHVa published
ur Nfnt hUHhlri descriptive 90 itself
thai haa ever nren insuod hY fho hus
nssr lnterrsls 90 goo town aa o. whole
There have hter mnnl uirrcs 10 &c.,
puhHahod HS Individuals cnnrrfHinr
ihe town buf ncludifr in unavoidable
display ihfIf own enfefprsea
iIum obese irf s.tf hnr necessarily
gained mnrn good sIFrifHnF 1861
never before hss tho cas- end courtt
sn such boon prosecuted io the ponplo
0f other SECTIONS .f houhlfi form Wiin
oui lrdlr.duai mnntiaa as ihr primary
agent
rhe hooiiet nov about fa hc publish
ga ia ihs product of the Commercial
Ciuh % wll present in attractive form
ard Boa dfinils hl the adFaniaEfs az
ihe ssrton m Illustration nn1 type
coYnrng aris phnse ~ thr many les
toftsta withnHt attempt tn frafur ans
ono rhHs fhf reader ne ht iu Ca
nadn uf Kansas viii ealn tho eeneral
Inpftssiuu shat 9ni hrrF him here
either az settler tacpfiuuiHL hualnsHs
man. 81 lntsstnf
Tine mgliati0n ana HfgRnFsmeni
~ ths matter fiRt ~ "a hf embodied
ln ihe publication "a atolt completed
and ths rough artfi WI hr in the
hards ~ iht PRINTER within ihr neat
AZ, or two The isoailei II lssusd under
ihe personal aifec'ion - - u iochsf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
FISHING WAS FINE AT
THE PORT ON WEDNESDAY
sistesn ra,non. 500 posinds o. Mack
ersi and 1000 Pounds kinaiish
The Catch ior the Day

Yesterday asa arrlf daY fnf fnr
sr.Ilr telephone mcrtnrf Co. fnr
raucr hst mrm Iom lnu hfn0sts
aat.sue tflt durina tho daf total
I'll fIaftsn aun. $500 pounds o.
spanIsh macfcrI aud 1900 pounds ot
Inansh nfic clurht hY ihr colony
III amafeuf fishermen from corpus
Chrsn san Antonio. Houston and
afohef pUIHn
Iudre f W Garvoai ~ Iouaiou es-
tahutnr1 hr record af thr rnrt dut
na the day or mfpou rsh.nE his
catoh meanufinr a.a fret and one 'nch
in length Tho maekefd catches ~
the ieitea dunnr the afternoon were
fepartrd 10 heing the best thls hea
Eon.
scores ~ arpon are in Corpus
chrsu was an1 along N0rih Beach
Yesterday particularly from ihe Cur-
BUS Beach Hotel tee KRIS ~ fish
could ue seen at raHaiar Intervals
humping in thr satrr their silver cni-
ared srsier risieninf ln 500 sun