davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
STREET
LINE IS IN OPERATION
New Link Enables Hundreds Of
Workers to Save Four
Blocks to Travel.

The new railway line In Fourteenth
street. from F to water streets. began
operation today. Direct service Is pro-
vided by this line from all parts OF the
District to the Bureau OF Engraving and
the offices OF the Government auditors.
Observations of traffic conditions will
be made by inspectors Of the Public
Utilities Commission. and II 1t Is found
the service Is not sufficient the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
1t was stated. will be ordered to put on
more cars
The Improvement was ordered by the
commission following the receipt OF
many requests for better transportation
from employees Of the Government
buildings south Of the Mall. The line
is Of special service to employees and
others living west of Fourteenth street.
Instead of being compelled to go four
blocks out Of their way to the transfer
station at Eleventh and F streets. these
passengers will transfer at Fourteenth
and F.
The e street line from Eleventh and
q to Fourteenth and E will be used dur
ing the rush hours. from to a. m.
and from 4 to 6 .. m.
Certain cars from North Capitol and
w street, instead of going to Fifteenth
and G, now turn south at Fourteenth
street and go to water street
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
PRINTERS TOLEAVE
FOR WEST THURSDAY
Delegates to !. T. U. Convention
at Los Angeles will Be En-.
tertained En- Route.

Delegates from Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. lo1. accompanied
BY many Individual members. will
leave Thursday for Los Angeles. to
take part in the convention OF the
International Typographical Union
beginning August Q.
washington's delegates are Charles
p. Johnson. chairman; F. c. Roberts.
T. c. Parsons, and ]. w. Sherman. Mr..
Parsons, who Is chairman of the laws
committee in the convention. may
leave Washington tomorrow. The
other delegates and members will
travel in a special car to st. Louis,
where they will board the Missouri
special" one Of three special trains
which will carry none but printers.
Leaving st. Louis July 80. the train
bearing this city's delegation will
entertainments have been arranged
St. Joseph. Mo-. Denver, Colorado
Home Is located; Salt Lake City.
Sacramento and San Francisco. Here
arrangements have been made for
Printers Day" at the exposition
The printers then will proceed to
Los Angeles. arriving there. august 8.
Tho convention will be III session
from August 9 to 16.
At its conclusion the delegates will
be the guests of the Los Angeles
Including the side trips which will
be made the Washington representa-
tives will have covered at their re-
turn more than 1000 miles.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
BEARD AND BRA|DS
TO Be FALL STYLE
At Least, That's What's Ex-
pected If No.Tip BARRIERS
Put in Accent Haircut.

Watch out for this sign: mo tips"
$50 far so good. but read on.) Hair
cut, 40 cents: shave, Is cents" That
knoweth how soon 1t may swat tho
Capital In it's whiskered spots.
Nor is that ALL There are to be no
more barber shop courtesies. little
things like a hot towel, or bay rum.
or cologne for your eyebrows. or cocoa
butter on your face. II you wish these
Such Is the decision Of the Master
and Journeymen BARRIERS Associa-
ton, meeting in Philadelphia. which
is a Quaker City organization. but
whose members are scattered over
other cities.
These BARRIERS have sized up their
patrons. There are some, cheap
skates" 1t was averred at the gath
ering, who don't get their hair cut
once every two weeks. There are
other fellows who shave themselves
and then go to the barber shops to
have their hair cut.
One delegate advocated that the back
of the necks Of such cheap guys" be
left unshaved when they did make their
occasional barber shop visits for hair
cuts.
Washington BARRIERS are watchfully
waiting. For the last year, 1t Is said.
tips have been less frequent. and to
Offset this BARRIERS have added extras
to the tonsorial menu until most of
them have a bill OF fare that looks like
a soda fountain card or quick lunch
room "himsy."
In a few hotels a 35-cent hair cut and
a 25-cent shave already are administered
to patrons. None Of the regulation shops
have tried that yet But they are
anxiously waiting to see whether enough
BARRIERS in Philadelphia carry out their
khat- In - anA
whether a department clerk will stand
for a 40-cent hair cut.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Plans Progressing
For Booster Trip
Chairman Andrews Urges Com.
mittee On Arrangements to
Hasten Completion OF Work.

Members Of the committee on arrange
ments for the Boost Washington"
automobile trip into Virgipia and May
land. which will be conducted under
auspices OF the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation on September l3 and II. have
been notified by Chairman r. p. An
drews to hurry the completion OF prep
arations for the trip.
The itinerary will include Leesburg.
Purcellville,- Round Hill. Bluemont,
Berryville. and Winchester in Virginia;
Martinsburg In West Virginia; Will
Transport, Hagerstown, Middletown.
frederick. Mt. Airy. and all towns en-
route In Maryland. The entire cost per
person will be 10. and the trip 10 open
to the citizens Of Washington who have
a desire to boost the trade Of the city.
The following Is the personnel Of the
committee: r. Z. Andrews. chairman
H. II. Martin. vice chairman; Charles
]. Columbus. secretary; Joseph Ber-
berich, Joseph NJ stoddard, f. '. Kill
lian, w. ". Griffith, ]. Philip Herr
mann, Julius Lansburgh. Henry Lans-
burgh. John l.. Newbold. Claude e.
Miller, G. e. Stevens, Lewis NJ. Thayer.
Sidney West, George Topham. and John
Z. Detweiler.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
SUFFRAGE "CYCLONE"
WILL HIT CAPITAL
Women From All "Free" States
Will Demand Of Congress
Their Enfranchisement.

In command Of suffrage's most
strategic officers. re-enforced with all
the campaigning genius Of "the cause"
and in numbers that is> contemplated
to sweep all opposition before II.
seekers to remove the qualifications
of sex from the ballot will march
to the Capital in December and de-
mand Of Congress their enfranchise-
ment.
The Congressional Union will en-
gineer the onslaught in favor OF the
Susan B. Anthony amendment. and the
prediction of Miss Alice Paul. the
chairman. that a suffrage cyclone will
hit Washington when Congress con-
venes In December. already is gath.
cring momentum through the efforts
Of special political weather makers
in the suffrage States.
From these so-called free States
$50 women voters will come. and
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
MACH|N|STS WILL
WAIT FOR PRESIDENT
viii Not Press Navy Yard Wage
Demands Until After Con.
ference.

II President Wilson wishes to talk
over the situation at fhe Washington
Navy Yard with representatives OF the
machinists there, a delegation will go
to Cornish. II he wishes to delay the
conference, the leaders of the navy yard
workers will not press the matter until
be gets back. This announcement was
made today by N. p. Alias. president OF
the organization comprising all ma
chinists in Government employ.
In difference to the wish of President
Wilson for a conference about the mat
ter, the meeting tonight also was called
off, and, unless a demand Is made py
the workers, there will be no meeting
the points at issue with the special COM
mittee named TO represent the men. on
this committee, beside MIR. Alifas. are
Stuart G. McAllister, j. T. Donnelly, A.
De Greet, and Bernard Dadd.
Another reason for the continued de.
lay Of men who had signed up with the
Remington Arms Company. at EDDY
stone. Pa, in leaving for their new
nv 9see Fl ns srke and
fear that such a strike might become
general throughout the Remington
plants kept the men from going last
week. But even after the strike at
hesitated. because Of the report that
they were to be compelled to work
under the Taylor system at Eddystone.
Definite assurance was made through
the representatives Of the Ediystone
plant here today that the system Is
not to be introduced there. and the
promise also was given that there
are to be no special premium awards.
In view Of these promises the position
Of the men who are awaiting the ac-
ton Of the President to decide wheth-
er they will leave the yard. has been
strengthened.
Nearly 900 mon, It is asserted, would
leave directly for Eddystone II the
decision OF the President sustains the
wage cut ordered by Secretary
Daniels.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Expect $1,000 to Join
In Holy Name Parade

Fifteen thousand are expected to take
part in the parade Of tho Holy Name
Society In October. Details Of the dem
onstration will be discussed at the
quarterly meeting of the Holy Name
Society Of the District to be held in
st. Anthonys Church, Brookland. to-
night. where Michael D. Schaeffer will
preside.
Maryland. Virginia, and West Vir-
ginla are expected here to swell the
ranks Of the local members. The pa
rade will start from the Capitol, pro-
coed up Pennsylvania avenue to the
Monument grounds. where benediction
will be pronounced from an open-air
altar.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Animal Hospital
Is Planned Here
Superintendent Frank Baker Ex.
poets to Have Diseases OF
Animals Treated at Homo.

SHOULD the ligaments in the lama be-
come loose.
Or the, knuckles on the kangaroo
kallapse-"
And even II the monkeys become
more malodorous at Zoo Park they need
not despair. announces Frank Baker.
superintendent Of the Governments ami
NAL kingdom.
For an animal hospital IL to be built
In the reservation. and repairs to all
ailing beasts will be expeditiously made
The hospital will be modern In all
respects. and equipped with the latest
devices Of surgery.
The only thing Superintendent Baker
says the new institution will not be able
to remove is the hip out of the hippo
potamous
The contract for the building was let
to Louis Perna Stone quarried in
Connecticut avenue will be the con-
struction material. The building will
be sixty by eighty feet. and two stories
high.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Drag Channel for Body
Of Frank Keppel

Police Of the Harbor precinct are to-
day dragging the Washington channel
near the Army War College In an ef-
fort to recover the body of Frank
Keppel, forty-fve. who fell from a
launch early yesterday evening and
was drowned.
Keppel, whose home was at 142 Heck
man street southeast. and who was en-
ployed by the Texas OIL Company. went
down the river on Saturday night with
a party in the launch Greenleaf They
came back up the river late yesterday
and when near WASHINGTON picked up
ing 1t back in tow.
Going to the rear Of the launch to fix
a stern light, keppel lost his balance.
drowning before aid could reach him.
He leaves a wife and five children.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Are Struggled
From Florida, he Says

Department Of Justice officials are to
make an investigation Of charges that
aigrettes are being smuggled North
from Florida through the parcel post.
and in shipments Of alligator skins.
Charges OF alleged smuggling were
lodged with the Department Of Justice
by T. Gilbert Pearson. Of New York,
secretary OF the National Association
Of Audubon Societies. Mr.. Pearson
has just returned from Florida. where
he started a personal investigation. He
stopped In Washington to lay his re-
port personally before the Department
Of Justice.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Lawn Fete This Evening
For Hebrew Aged Home

One of the special features Of tbs
lawn fete for the beneft Of the Hebrew
Aged Home, AIS NJ street northwest.
which will be given on the premises
this evening and tomorrow evening will
be a "gypsy" fortune telling booth.
Plans are being completed by women
interested in the work Of the home to-
day. Mrs. b. Wolf 10 In charge Of the
committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Benedict Gives Approval
To Design for Medal

The design for the first medal to be
struck commemorating the pontiticate
of Pope Benedict has been approved by
the head of the Catholic Church. and
within a short time the cardinals Of the
church. including Cardinals Gibbons.
Farley. and O'Conneil. Of America, and
members Of the Pope's household will
receive them. according to word which
has reached here.
The medals will be distributed in ac-
cordance with the custom Of striking
medallions each year on tho occasion OF
the feast OF IS Peter and Paul. Du-
plicates In gold. silver. and bronze are
made.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

from the other commonwealths in
the Union the number will be in
creased to solid army Of 5000 de-
termined women, whose goal 10 po-
litical equality with the masculine
gender.
The Union already has prepared to
receive with an enthusiastic welcome
the horde Of co-worksrs in tho
cause" who will come to the Capital
by train. boat, automobile. and in
every other species Of transportation.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Fourth Presbyterian
Teachers Meet Thursday

The date set for the meeting Of the
teachers and officers Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church Sunday School
has been changed to Thursday even
ing at o'clock when they will meet
with the teachers training class.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Rev. Earl Whitley to
Visit on North Shore

The Rev. Earl Wiley. pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
leave the latter part Of this week for
a vacation on the North Shore.
Last night DR.. Wiley delivered the
last of a series of lectures on bible
Land in the Great War" During his
absence his pulpit will be filled by the
Rev. Charles N. Jarrett. of Huntington.
W. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Thief Robs Sunday
Schools Collection

The Sunday school collection Of ct.
Stephens Church. near Fourteenth
street and Columbia road northwest,
was stolen sometime yesterday. the
amount being between IS and SO. A
fountain pen that was left In the church
with the money Is also missing.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Policeman, Thrown From
Horse, Breaks Shoulder

James Law, mounted policeman.
suffered a broken right shoulder and
severe bruises when thrown from his
horse as the animal stumbled near Chain
Rridre early today He was attended
Nv Dr, ]. W. Chappell. 1901 Grant road
northwest, and later taken home.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Concerts Today
BY the U. 8. Soldiers Home
Band. Bandstand, st $50
JOHN 8. n. ZIMMERNANN,
Director.

March. "Klown Kapers". ......... Ball
overture, Jubilee. Bach
Suite poetic. Rural Scenes. Matt
ca In the meadows (b) A lovo
scene. (c) Village revels.
Herbert
Fox trot. Kentucky Home"
Platsmann
valse Hesitation. "Valse Elaine"
Bixter
Finale. ITS the Same Old Town"
Tho Star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Central Citizens to Meet.

Tho annual smoker OF the Central
Citizens Association will be held to-
night at - l street northwest. tho
home Of Leo A. Rover. president Of
the association.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Rev. DR.. G. Ernest Smith
To Go to Newfoundland

The Rev. DR.. G. Ernest Smith. OF
st. Thomas Church. will leave Wash
ington this week for Newfoundland.
where he will spend his vacation.
The pulpit will be filled by the as
sistant rector, the Rev. Joseph Will
liams, during DR.. Smiths absence.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
German Catholics Outing

German Catholics and their friends
will 60 on an excursion to Marshall
Hall on Wednesday. 1t Is expected that
nearly $500 persons will take the out
Ing
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

March, "Gardes du Corps. Hall
overture. "Semiremide" Rossini
(a) Serenade. Love in Idleness''
Macbeth
Lisxt
Medley selection. THE Grand
old" ..s.......... .....ss..s..... LdhO
Waltz, cold and Silver. .Lehar
Cornet duo, THE Swiss Boy. Bent
Sergt. Norling. Corp. Wilde.
Finale, "Trombonium" Withrow
THE 6tar-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

$1.0O Harpers Ferry, $1.25 Martins
burg, $3.50 Berkeley Springs and $500
to Cumberland and return, Baltimore
and Ohio Sunday, August / from Union
Station 8:25 a. m. Returning same day.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
By United States Marine Band.
Barracks at 4:30 p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTELNiANN,
Leader.

March. THE National Fencibles,"
Sousa
Overture. Jolly Robbers. .Suppe
Caprice. The Butterfly. .Bendix
Cornet solo. Souvenir Waltz. Heed
MUSICIAN Arthur 8. Witcomb.
(al Morning. (b) The death Of Ase.
(c) Anitra's dance. (d) Dance of the
king.
Waltz. "Espana" ......... .waldteufel
Grand scenes from Madame Butter
ny ...................... .fuCClni
Marines hymn. THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
THE star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

$1.OO To Harpers Ferry and Return
July 29th, from Union Station $40 a. m.
returning same day. Account r. & o.
Y. NJ c. A.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

Swift & Company's sales of beef in
Washington. D. C.. for the week ending
Saturday. July "a, averaged as follows
Domestic beef 11.s4 cents per pound
Advt
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
By the Fifth Cavalry Band at
Montrose Park, at 7:SO p. m.

W. J. CAIN, Chief Musician.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-18
LOOKS BRIGHTER

The ,s.nos that h1ve hcou raise
beiwen GfrmN4 AND fhe United
smics aro far FROM settled hni 500
perhaps loss critical lhan 3i nuy
time since the sinking of 'he Iaei
iauin The Germau rorly iu Pros
ilcui Wilson + n0tc WIS rvasitr
l. had SOME micrnl evidence m
hopc founded on che position as
Wnms ht Mr lryau liui. reerig
cd without favor 10 was uh.n
qisnlly modiuel hf Amla alor
Cuunl won liamatprif who ne
ersted ihal mediation miehl br ihe
lngieHi nuur of procedure $50
think lhis cl orlq show fhff Drr
mnnf is willing to makrrFuf rn
c.siun possible within auspu aud
Whore lhe spirit uf remmiahlmra
cNitiA aml fn exchange 10 views
Is encourage ibo situation un
mrllniclN boe0mcs loss alnruine
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-18

Hfiet in ngf bafii p,ss'hai lH snpfa iaflau
ri ihr fearful daF when De- 0urt aealr
auhfqF thf Threshold ~ qar effirr
i.hhf ruNshHF wntl W. beafl state
i'rNtH wac Fpins 90 attend t1f meftinf
"a zoe Hitff Press Asrftlatur na sm..
~ ~ Hifh assn 70 Nifttafi laNfnfH Del
N1f beautiful morning kfafa pfeef
~ Dora Fiimpflunsif ln HM chair anH
smoked peacefully an isl CIGAR Ths
sunlight shnffu Ufr Ma HafH fhtah.
tufit iDHAa Hnd Hnfgufd r0 rHrras hiu
iiN We lftHfra Bod tne hflsff ~ fash
l9n. a DUrfNru slll rl4ua rin-aIN' o.
hla robust basum Hnd aft IN t0 fh,
Ncff ldtHniHNf nla slfndef nita 1855
Books AtfN a aeishffa bss Hrsen hs
HHtff tNn. nud tNtT tNuaN NltH 3 er. 4f
teiuiHfnrH We Nfrf aIH1 We faeH
Hitlf pfraH Ihfn came fHs fttrfuf
words ailt' Prose- infafmsl us fhlf
W. wfrr Nj o. ha Nufs smile hr aaa
Fanr NH rHld Hr WuHIH FHrfHufln
w. tnid State Poses s9ud N snd rc
tiiNd gracefully Since tHaf loar 8nr
ur4hipn ri shif Press nHa RISEN sfopt
D. iiit iiaa $3.50 noe protect him from
flf dreadful HNnnDaate fHaf 1900 dr
Dfnd lpHn hiu iu snf Nusf IImn rHfn
Wf Hef blm 1FHiN NN lfe nustInH
pu fYr u.tf dHt WonrD lrtG af h.a
lnH i4rN3dF $50 hlUr reth everything
in ffrI paprf Dol fht state ~ Ttkas
tnh fHi7 HNrflNia rtnaEiDnaN nHa falrn
fnfn ua rrfI 5000 eyer Asd ttD
have 'heHei 0if fHe sdee ~ nHf ftre
writer ifsinG u tainh af e0mrflna 10
Nr iuus Hf fur 0i.UH Hng faar
Nlf hHlf ntllD 1rHf printers pact uu
$500 down i1a' outside oIf dNaf iiIf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-18
HER STAND

DR. ANNA Ilovnrd Shaw is n
property owner She has NOR III.
ielligeuce than ~n per ccnl nf ihe
people Au automobile helonglne
to hcr has been soixcd and van be-
sold "a auction lo satisfy taN as
scssmoui br shHw viii permit
tbe salo rather ihnn pay mNrs
Somr peulllr Will scott hul during
The early days. when ihr American
COLONIES were oppressed hy lmr
hand THERE was popular slogan
hnsed ou taxation without repre-
aniauon This Slogan wn. up,jh.
az male nor lemale hut was an cA.
PRECISION nt prueplv i WAS
iomipl ou RIGHT thinking thc
quality ul simple Justice Now
some men are spending most ui
ihcm time trying to forget ihr
words Than thrilled them as sohuol
bolN even as mon before th,
equal franchise hgmmr a white hui
issue Thcsr mw are ridiculous
ThuS are most ridiculous lo ihcm
selves. 10 they only adnil b.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-18
CONGRATULATIONS

Lee j. liouniree. Ol fne George
town commercial. j. aow President
of ile National Editorial A.socia.
liion Ia elpriing Colonel Iioun
Iiree. the organization honDred
Texas ond itself 81 man avail.
able could have reflected a Glenn.
~. soundcr. truer spirit Of jour
ualislic epdpatyr W. every pro.
iesssea, Tradition commits ln tho
field Of ionraalism whore the yaco
Is swift and he temptation keen.
tradition counts most OF all for u
points the way
Ice J li0imfrec b worthy Of
confidence, and hc SAL aid boz the
work ol keeping American jour.
nnliam free from shallow prein.
diecs aud rash opinions Perhaps
So arc luA liifle more elafed
over ihe result of the recent clnr.
ZION bromse Of our know ledge Of
Colonel BOnlrcc'h sincere friend
ship for Corpus Christi llc never
osorl0uhs ihc opportunity go .ay 20
good word lor 'ho coasf lnd iis
citizenship Indeed Boz seldom
hH ass word for anything or any
body that i not helpful, although
bass pen has the capacity io express
itself with Indignation when iudie
nation d. necessary.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-18

fI.trtsrl msfkli gtsfefiaf made z
Is- shlana an ihe adshh,. y M
tmsnatn uiafaef Soc isy before liN
nith fhf stneaal paesInIiv % fain 4"
Tnsaa oqer s4nasF tua the he.'ishti
% ffatffs fo Crrf contracts over ".
assaend save ta fhe mafsef lAA
afd slatUf uaef 'enaanet int
weather map shuas fefi ltt'r 'nfHt'
durna fbe nsf lg anurf ar1 'nf i"ff
rin u en0ffaliF falf
Tfr spot manEfff Herf naErr poo
muaf .naHHera ord HfeilF nltn jar
amount 90 hGsir.ss transacted w hHt
fhe ffafe in ft. mHfhef srnitfs rfaaf"
riII ln toHfl TeDf as n'crss
fHtfr ie 10 difference Hf Hp|uHn n poo
uaftrr especially sn BOZ Hnr 5000. iIt.'
foealtf. aua % b. au npnn H1rHiin"
whafhsr min wHl m beneficial or d''
tffnsnial fn thr fieid Jf cuti0n if fiiH
sfrffDn
Too American mafkeN eiqsei pfi'.
Orsilf urrhlneri from lrsifiHi} p"
sh1de lnwer nn rnfHris
liverpool dus fr fn 'nrre Gn'n't
mrhsf Monday
30 aff n uesr of NeW Or.e1nf
IHa ul hf esnsnli lIaspt. IHf
cotton mlfAtts a. Follows H fHf'f. HD'
~ particular iHierosi n urf r'FF Nr
lna thaf conserving nIr p1U tHr il.
aanlI pinsa 1858 HhF iu fHr Ff4.r
nr fsgaf SITTER fnf harvest
HflodIrfUfH Uf I.Hr ur fhr
attulr lfe based uraH flf fNr.rt fNii
uIs auuthefu firmeu wn ha fNItf tn
..H sf4Uf fnff.n .f N.n.rf I..rI. mUNn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-18

Wheat Number REQ stsS.fi So.
new slisN i1o. = rsd StsaMigI ncN,
size ls Gcl ucw SioS0lIo. hani
fiteni ia nov Slafal16 3 hari si -
Nl.i- new si9aeiss. hard 81 ssf
i1N
Nern Nemher white 5fasc. 3 white
.es"ll, white svNssh. mf,el
- sc u,sNsri Ises "a 7tcgStS. ; s.l.
how ~ ! yellow giea7iis. ssilos
7sNcHTsas
WIS NHnher Whilr sgc : white
y fsN Ne-. white gonr inlxr,l a.. 4,
~ mlNed ssc0ss mixed none.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-18
oIVoRer LON RnoulAR.

Champ rlrh ihmta that uo man cap
hynf allofnnrc to two countries liuw
rrtnlununsrN4 Nh Nnrk onc mleht
aH weil sh1 no wife uu ncst aileuapec
ia t"n hesi#aaa Corpus christi
laiHr
40 wo understand Ar Cmrh hr
thlnhs lhrae hyphrugtvj Americans trt
Hfass widows And mot properls we'd
acl to Amprlua. rhuN sanuid st lctst
hr 1NrrtCl 0um thv $3.50 ioNv hcior,
tHve tase ihc name ~ America run-
MN LAAnlll..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-18

Anthony ConStock il m,i ia Cal.
Hernia taking ~ the exposition.
OF course be Is conllnins himself
TO the pNre.food stands and oxhlh.
ats Of che Nari@us American sew.
ing circles Unless he's properly
tagged. though, he Is likely TO find
himself under glass in one of the
lnusenn&, rspresrntiug The latest
Jhing Ia fossils.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-18

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