davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
.G|FF|N IS FIRST
OLD MAN SIGNED
Tommy Sticks Name on Contract
Yesterday-Wants Boyle to
M Use Him on
First.
COLLEGE BOY SIGNED
Harry swenson, College Pitcher
From Texas, One Of Three
More Youngsters
Signed. =

Tommy Giffin, who yesterday
slapped his name on a Keokuls con-
tract was the first of the men here last
year to sign for the coming season.
Giffin likes it here and signed with
Boyle despite the fact that he had
an opportunity to make better money
with some of the independent clubs
farther west.
And now that he has signed, the
question arises of where he Will be put.
Giffin wants to hover over first better
than at any other place. Boyle, how
ever, stated some time ago that he
expected to make a first sacker of
Eggleston, the Michigan state Lacquer.
He said this at a time when he ex-
pected Harry Sweet to return. If
Sweet does not return Eggleston will
be used behind the bat and Giffin.
no doubt. will be given his choice Of
positions.
In a letter received here from the
Indian manager he states that he has
just signed several youngsters one a
college pitcher from Texas who has
been trying to set the world afire and
has nearly succeeded in so doing.
SAID heavens name is Harry Swenson,
Besides Swenson, Boyle has signed
young St Louis infielder, Harry Brady,
Both are said to be good boys, fast
on their feet, and able to clout the old
apple when clouts are needed.
Bay Has Strings Out.
MASON CITY. IA, Jan. 30.--With
the selection of Harry Bay for man
ager of the local baseball aggregation,
the question of the other eight posi-
&c hot,
Bay has promised to bring with him
a bunch OF twenty men, who will be
eligible for use here, provided they
show themselves able to carry the
work, The men will be sorted and
classed in the practice games, which
probably will begin in April. Bay will
come here the first week in April, and
probably will arrange many details
before that time.
Officers Of the club say the direc-
tors are corresponding with Red
Welsh in an effort to put the would
be manager on the third junction.
Welsh said he would like to play ball
in Mason City when seen in Waterloo
and the local magnates decided to in
vestigate the matter when there was
no managerial JOB in sight. 1t is be-
HeVed " elSH Will dCSSpI inc oi
made him.
! And there Is one old star who may
come back That is Steve Brewer,
he who grabbed all of the silk shirts
in sight last year on the home run
offer and Tlayed several other tricks
on the Mason City fans. It is under
stood Steve was signed up with Bay
to go to Texas and If Bay brings
Brewer with the rest of the bunch,
there are many persons who would en-
JOY seeing the big initial sacker come
[ back again this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

Dear Scouts: No doubt this paper
is read by Scouts in Hamilton. Don
nelson, Nauvoo and many other towns
in this neighborhood and it is to all
of you fellows and to a" boys who like
to do the things that Scouts do, that
this department is addressed. hope
that it will be of some help to you. II
we don't discuss the things you want
to know about, you just write to me,
care of this paper and will try TO
find an answer to your questions.
This department will appear at least
once a week and oftener when posi-
BILE, SO watch for it, We are going TO
do lot Of interesting things around
here this year and the first thing of
interest to all Of you is probably our
big Field Meet to be held in April
and conducted by the first troop OF
Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
ST. PAUL, IOWA
COUPLE MARRIED
Mr.. Otto Becker and Miss Marie Hun
old United In Marriage In
st James Church.

WEST POINT, Ia. Jan. 30.-Mr.
Otto Becker and Miss Marie Hunold,
both OF st. Faul, were united in mar
riage at st. James church at st. Paul,
Jan. 26, 1915, at o'clock. Rev. Faith
er Raugger officiated at the services
which united this couple in the holy
bonds OF matrimony and was follow
ed by nuptial high mass. The bride
was attended by Miss Elizabeth Beck
err. sister Of the groom, and Edward
Hunold attended Mr.. Becker as
groomsman. After the church SER
vices. q reception was given them at
th., home Of the groom's mother. The
bride IS the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hunold, an estimable young lady
and, has many friends who admire her
for the many womanly qualities she
possesses. The groom Is the son OF
Mrs. Ferdinand Becker and is pro-
gressive young farmer They depart
Cd Thursday for several weeks visit
with relatives at st. Paul. Mimi, and
I Lacrosse Wis. On their return they
will go to housekeeping on the farm
Of the groom's mother.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
PuIIed $50, 900 Robbery.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.J
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Police and
detectives tonight were without clue
to the identity of three bandits who
today bound and gagged three clerks
and robbed the pawnshop of Adolph
stern at Eighty-fifth and Third ave-
nue.. of $4,000 worth Of loot. The
trio made their escape in an automo-
bile.
The robbery was well planned The
men entered the store after the clerks
had opened the safes and got out all
of the jewelry for the days sales.
They entered singly, the first two
making inquiries about purchases.
The third, as he came in, slammed,
locked the door. and drew revolver.
The clerks who had started to wait
on the first man. found themselves
facing guns. Three clerks were tied
up and gagged and put in back
room.
The first alarm came when one OF
the clerks wriggled' loose from his
bonds Witnesses were found who
saw the men leave the store with two
suit cases, climb into waiting auto
mobile and speed away The thieves
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
KEOKUK LOSES
SCRAPPY GAME
Mt. Pleasant High Hands Locals the
First Defeat of the Season at
the ~" Gym Last
Night.
FINAL SCORE 81 TO 26
Hancock Leads Fight Against In
vaders- Reece Greene Is
Star of Nit. Pleasant
Quintet.

Slightly outclassed and outplayed,
but at no time outgamed nor out
fought, Keokuk high school basket
ball quintet was defeated by Mt.
Pleasant high school at the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium here last night by score
of 81 to &C. 1t was the first defeat of
the season for Q the local five. They
were beaten by what is said to be one
of the best teams in the state.
The loss of the game can be as
criped by Keokuk to the inability of
their men to throw foul goals. The
locals made but six points on foul
goals out of twenty-six free throws.
The visitors made eleven points out
of nineteen free throws. Out of the
twenty-six chances, had Keokuk made
but eleven baskets, the number the
visitors made in seven less chances,
the score would have been tied. Out
side the foul goals thrown, each team
made the same number of baskets
from the floor.
Visitors More Experienced.
Making allowances for the fact that
the visitors were playing on strange
floor, their work showed slight adj
vantage over that of the Purple and
White. The Mt. Pleasant team EVIL
IDENTIFY is more experienced and the
lads have played longer together.
Hancock. Keokuk left forward, look
ed distinctly better last night than he
has at any previous time this year. He
was in the game every minute, leading
the fight against the invaders. He
was the leading point-getter of both
teams, although a couple of his bask-
cts were lucky shots. McQuoid and
Captain Meador shared the starring
honors with Hancock. Reece Green,
right forward, and Captain Harsh
sbarger, center, were easily the star
performers for the visitors. Green is
q scrappy, red headed youngster whose
face seldom failed to light up when he
saw a chance to mix in a fight.
The lineup:
Keokuk. Mt. Pleasant.
Hancock .............. r. Greene
Right forward.
MCQuOld .SniIH, ii Greene
Left forward.
Davidson ..-..... Harshoarger, Capt
Center.
Meador, Capt. ............-.... Coles
Left guard
Drummond .................. Morris
Right guard.
baskets: Hancock, 5: McQuoid, 3;
Davidson, 1; Meador. / Smith, >; R
Greene, 4: H. Greene, l.
Foul goals: 4, Meador, 2; Coles, .
Referee: Whirl, Quincy.
Timer: Buck.
Scorer Kirchner.
score by halves: Keokuk. IA, 2
Mt. Pleasant, IA, II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
RXZG!E(ERkIEk
Pretty Soft For
These Guys, Eth?

Six basketball players who upheld
the honor of the Purity Oats company
in the Commercial league, tucked
away a six course dinner at the Hotel
Iowa yesterday evening as the guests
of the president of their company, Z.
NJ Rich, who, during the playing sea-
son, had offered them the feed pro-
viding they won a certain game on the
schedule. Luck was with them-they
won the game-and last night inhaled
the prize. The members OF the team
were Ferdinand Board, D. E. McGrath,
/. B. Ackerson, w. II. Kelley, Thomas
Toughey and Arthur Corners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
TWO MORE MATCHES
FRAMED FOR MIKE
Young Ahern and Gunboat Smith will
Get Cracks at New Middle
Weight Champ.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The little
square circle fracas recently pulled
of at Milwaukee, in which Mike Glib
bons was returned victor over Jimmy
Clabby, is going to get Mike bunch
Of money about these parts, according
to announcements Of Jimmy Johnson,
Madison Square Garden promoter, to-
day. After announcing that Gunboat
Smith and Gibbons would be matched
soon, Johnson decided to give Young
Ahern a battle with the st. Paul
midG1eweight, before the Smith bout.
According to Johnson, Ahern is going
to meet Mike February 3. at the Gar
den. Dan McKettrick. Ahern's mana
ger has been demanding this bout for
months and announced that his fighter
was ready to sign for the scrap at
once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
BOY SCOUT NOTES
Edited by c. L. Alling.l

quainted with a few of our 100000
brothers who arc scattered over
this big country. Also. as the fellow
says, it will be great place. to
iowop les and not only that, but
to exchange ideas and learn from each
other how to do some of the things
that Scouts do
Some will probably have bows and
arrows that they made, expecting to
enter the archery contests, and others
will have their fire drills for making
fire by friction, still others will prove
themselves expert in first aid, signal.
ing, swimming, knot tying, ETC., while
one I know Of is going to try to have
a field telephone on exhibition at this
Meet. He Is planning to make 1t as
soon as possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
POOL TOURNAMENT
WON BY BLUES
First Of Series Of Social Evenings
for Members of the Knights
Of Pythias Lodge.

The Blues, with Robert G.. Roche as
CAPTAIN. won the pool tournament on
Friday evening in the club rooms of
Morning Star lodge No. 5, Knights of
Pythias, with score of ITO points.
The Reds, with John Bierman as cap
tain. scored 139 points. A buffet
luncheon was served during the even
ing and those not engaged in the
pool tournament, spent the evening at
cards.
The entertainment committee Of the
lodge plans to have similar social at
fairs for the membership every two
weeks during the winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
BEECHER PLANS
TO BEAT UP WELSH
Man Who Subbed for White Against
Champ, Thinks He Can Win
In About Two Years.

UNITED Fress Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Willie
Beecher who fought Freddie Welsh on
few hours notice Tuesday night
when Charley White was taken i'll,
wants Welsh to reconsider his an
nouncement at Cleveland that he will
retire within two years. Beecher an
nounced tonight that he is starting a
campaign to get in shape to give the
champ beating. He
thinks 1t will take about two years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

TJrnited Press Leased Wire Service.
ONTARIO. Ont, Jan. S6-The first
Canadian army consisting OF q 900
men artillery, transport and division
al cavalry is now in France or near
inr there. according to private al
vices received here. They will par
ticipate in the great spring offensive
which has been foreshadowed for
some time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
FANS now GAN
REST IN PEACE
New York Yankees Have Been Solo
at a Loss-sure 'Noush,
Not kiddin'
a. Tall
MONEY SHIFTS POCKETS
100000 Said to Have Been Trans
ferred-Buriesque Pilot Wins
Judgment Against
johnson.
IBv Hal Sheridan. written for the
Tinted PreSS1

[By Hal Sheridan. written for the
United Press.1
NEW YORK, Jan. 30-It's all over.
Some four hundred thousand round
pIunks shifted pockets this afternoon
and an official bulletin announced that
the New York Yanks now belong to
Colonel Jacob Rupert. Jr, and Capt.
L l.. Houston.
President Ban johnson Of the Amer
lean league, presided at the formal
transfer of the Farrell-Deverey hold
ings to the new owners, Rupert and
Houston having paid over $4,000 a
short time ago. there was a balance
of only about 100000 to be paid, If
the reports of the purchase price are
founded on facts
The American league boss came IN
lust too late for confab with his old
friend Mr.. Gilmore, of the Federal
league, who had moved out OF town
toward New Haven few hours be-
fore. Johnson displayed no interest
in the remarks dropped here by Gil
more about Federal league plans for
the future and refused to set can
mite date for the demise of the Gil
more organization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

Theresa Bauer. 35. who caused the
arrest of Clarence T. Hull. 35, char
ing that it was he who performed the
operation. Hull testified that he re-
moved the teeth and sold them to
dentist at Mrs. Bauer's request. Fines
against Hull amounting to $35 were
stayed on promise OF exemplary con-
duct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
The Earthquake Toll.

Kansas City star: a great earth
quake kills almost as many people
as are killed in one battle. But it
does not pick all its victims from
among the worlds most vigorous
young manhood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
Sold Her Gold Teeth.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 30.--How six
gold teeth were forcibly taken from
her mouth and sold for $500 was told
to Police Judge Hogan today by Mrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

short time later that his terms had
been accepted by Keokuk. Little fear
is expressed by local club officials
over the outcome of the case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

had filed the suit cases with jewelry
of all kinds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
Another whaek at johnson.

Another whack was taken at Jack
Johnson by the American courts To-
dav (Mexican papers please copyo
Bernard Girard. plotting bur-
lesoue organization. laid frdgmnet
against Ill Artha' for $2,4s9.55. HIS
alteration was that after contracting
TO display his prowess to burlesdue
fans for 1890 a week. Johnson went
on strik, at Milwaukee in 1910 ana
demanded $3.50 Girard said ne
granted the raise under protest when
the heavyweight champ hit him In the
neck. The fact that Johnson has
nothing to levy on in the q. s. cas-,
a little cold water on Gerards Legal
victory.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

p1ilna haa csfanilaheJ mosquito
nnirhfril inaamurh az 80 b. 10 b. np
fpird under direction ~ Clty rani.
tariau safiiN ~ the purpose ~ deter
mining ihe species ~ elnFirtnlia ana
f WppferainE potential fever breed
afs Tee infDfmsd ciiifon Wif not pfn
tnHi ihe innovation un ihr ffDuu0 ihai
pillaa already has more muequia
hnicheuef thsn b. nerds u la ihe lu
ioiflHn ~ me d,psfiisoni ~ sanitation
fp Investigate rtsfs psai in nalias thai
may bf q breeding piarn % eoilsst 500,
iurns Nafen uut the rmhftua aul fuf
ward che nsdElinH7 iN pr vuu Efdorf
who De- 90 runlugt sn investigation here
NeNi HpfluF into ihr causes &C mHlHrH
The effort WfrifH concerted commrnaa
ilNn ~ cUmra Boz Eoud time Hnh 10 thr
Investigation b. carried So ihf end pro.
ifcied tho TASKS ui thr experts should
be- mode rHHlef Conditions which Pc.
vailed up GO ht % few weeks aro
sfffHru abe ngreaHlfY fur Intelligent
continuous lnd relentless warfare cos
thr mosquito hseu yet deapltn fmi
Hpd cold weather fhe msnhcsra are
here ln such Nunibvrs as tn lint dfesmH
uf the rcrnai eraHun with deepening
indigo The muauuiiu hatchery maths
q nfst step W advance of lho General
movement in wnf 90 eradication
Dallas journal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

The government = final estimate q
This fsnra cofian ffnp calls far a..
Itf.0o9 bales ~ 900 pounds gross
weight exclusive - iinl4fn
Heccnt VnNfnoiai ceflmatra Rad in-
hifAff hstaig 1900 0ga bot ihe rhiiss
hfafaa department. ~ eEflcuii1fr- crnp
reports are always iruetN0fthy nnd q
u safe ~ sas fnni ne actual count ~
cnfion bales viii not vary ons- tenth ~
per cent ffpfn ifF figures safs the
nifminshhfn Age Nereln
fssaa Will always isaa b. cotton nf0-
dnsiion wsrsH or ~ sesfi ~ eefi-
mated 1915 Yirid u slls9ee u~ofsia
e.isA s@-eeA a continues ~ hald ssrann
place ana hlabama. with 1000 900 Uaies
retains shlrd place. TliI few years
nro MlaHla-ipnl was third
in the Zen year serFake b By seen
ffsf AiHh4ma hnf produced about anf-
tenth ~ NE entire crop ~ fhc south
That Proportion iu almost maintained
This Psaf
Severed days as0 the cotton ffaue
ine government rspsfi sHd
rho strength ~ the market during zoe
week Dffa PROMISE a Il efaduHi rice
iu pf.raa duuuF ihe winter months
with lHN occasional reaction There
"a e sensml fsennR isai rotpu VIII
.iitnh % li centa before MAy iaae
Inuni Fniafpfiae
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
BULLISH REPORT OF
CONSUMPTION FAILS
To RAISE MARKET
BEARS sTtLL IN TIE SADDLE AP
PATIENTLY. PRICES DECLINING
YESTERDAY TWELVE POINTS


iN. NfNl.s n Ulas.alUI no Aurf
inau COTTON iaune November theNln.
ttti9f h.iH VI a.ain.f 10000 alIr.
ihc elmr mnnih nsi te.r nufd o. sr
reepnse lf trlHnF Bob faurr
T Jsatffnf nn he mhIn American ft
chances irrn dorInri stada5 rl
nti HHe H iue.ff HlnH faom fH.
prfsio.n riosiHs prices
Th0 nYa.f rrrIut rnn
sidsred exceedingly nluNh and InU
caufu ~ totHl esnHumpuon nr obs.
sriaul af seven million nies hf tm,f
lcn alone Pressure us tnr pu. boz.
t.refW ln Sew luih o. directed lrtf.
iahly and nn Indication ot cuudiuona
fnat waaii matlfs hahcr prices hus
amy effect
SECS ioU suaf prices advanced dur
inr Gee fuun trading Coco points nni
tu Sew HfIasnH HrUInr of twelve
pWnn $3.50 recorded IfUfpnH m-
tIr. Hm, .lrhH .an fmm u.
500 Previous when Ha. d4, Donul
euhb ap
~luf uieH atre Fa.i af eha1r ul.
BOB piIHr thr IlrHt'Hn HrlU. Ono p.iUi
down The American mHltafs apenr.
aetrn umntH fuau anI immediately Ge.
'Iurd funh0r Wh hlf NftIr ht..
mncl the i,cine continued jo thr
eiose
fisu" showing he m8in features af
the undiHe as tthen smm hr Cotuu.
thrHu Cotton Ltchanas board in
low
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
sSssys-
Hmrts ernenfs
gsss sSss
= y rSw ssss

tifie fana W "Ncsfiy Lady"
Elsie Janis ihs aforementioned sfu
fomfs o. iha Afnusu Thfafrn Thlrs
Aag afternoon anf nirhf M Smus q
Lady Paramount produf10n
WHIST cast Elsie isnia dat
Aiirr seeing her wonderful IAraI
dance ~lin ihe enwhofs in aef are
hoH~afit Incorporated. photo comedy
Nearf % indf." thaf la iha question
thsi afiHfr.
hlmir singer aanrer authnr Usia
jamie. H slfifd alih iHf HhINfr n ar
simulate AN. hrs uHfruf and m.Hs
hufe'f aN fhs master of 70 faf $40
Yiidnns oven ihnse eh1 hove boom ar b.
f"r fepne
in Neatly 81 iadf the Naninna
cuehnfr. beaded hf Ara Accord fha ~.
iuNnH rider demonstrate SOME II iN4..
henillrrlns danrrs nih flsr gania
inoAlnH nH When ihrs SEQ Finished sh,
fnntlf dnffa her aanr sfiff and un.
comfortable udInH hrrsrhrs nnd hUafs
and pfncreda f0 do fht fnilai dance shs
nHH Ilai seam alfb insa nIInIHr nrsf
3d. 300 perfect finr lha dau.ea inside
Pcs HuiniuH rupt WNirh bt alaana ~
nHi Hnppir wrist 800 fh, lime drHcrihea
Nflne nnup afuund hsf nh, fha hoar
Hf ID ffinalur hni ilf mafs.I 81 Do b.
hHi Hw dHncc is mf m@fo rsueif nan
ihnHf NJ Ar Accord nnl lIa buys who
AGO genuine cowboys hrDd lud hfuuahf
1p DH ntnrh Hui nnHr
NrHrl1 tlif. ins hIrI nf inr
Nlm comedies Eisie IHnH hia uIaftd
ff iHfwpuh Incorporated. a arf n-
f"fifc iliini with ufl0u 90 rs u.ae
iInH and UNfftfua Ia ftfstf.. f...... .f... ..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

Or wife can nof obiaia evidence snoufA
without ies6ins ihe defendant into d
fmp. "a msShi ~ wofih While to ~
consider and trf ~ retQnclie N ~
policeman can not gain sfIdence
eueueh thar = saloon keeper n selling
iigua an Sunday er after hears 81
niHht without seDdirE an evidence
zeffsr 81 bus liqapf. 81 would best turn
nle attention - snfne lev violations
Thar are mofs appafeHi not un}t 90
tiusef bnt a. ihs public li g. npt
flNht - expose money ~ tempt q weak
pan ~ woman simply lseaues thar
pan a. woman D. suspected u Briua
dlshnfesi The fali uay D. tiie FIRST
and ~ what reseonihF can TIE trap
ariisr 10 indicated Fur Worth
afar-Yslseg8m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

Mith Tyrone Power ihr dtshnnush-
rd American actor ln the leallnr rnir
tho uNr rrrl SELLS Rcd Hel play "a
f'saa Hircr VISA hr shown ai thr RrN
fbclte Un saturday Tho ainty. which
iH tna well known io palraus 10 tho
Theatre to urvd rciciiinF ls ono inai
hdupis lHeli eeoruonuv e. me motion
Wctuio FCre"p fun m use hssnoir uf
thr whole production and cVerythlns
which happens Within the five tepls ls
either ipunN in itself ur leads TO soinc
snipe funny which happens a moment
hter despite the fafi thar the pro.
Nlpus Sells iied Seal l'lnyH have pruvtd
unquesiiunahle succesecs critics have
heen unanimous iu saying that nome ~
them have rnmt up So mo standard 90
thls pfounrtiun Fo paitons 90 the Rex
rhcAtrv need nrlN hc ion their fiyorltr
seni saturday n order Co receive onc
ai the richest trpats OF their utDa
assHsasaH=---uN<~~~~-aaaaaa
Read Caller Classified Ada--t Paws
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
Fredsriok lewis and Ethel Gray Tsrr,
"tn Bought"

ruppuar Ynn wore uswsrnner man
or m'Hdue writer An aufhnr ur Is
dmmailHt without moncg end ln debt
iu your andHdf hfnkr n mfi ana Is
wnmAn came t0 sou With the fuliualns
proposition 400 aumothins llke the.s
tttuH
20 kn0w Yuuf plight nnt sou arc 10
pcntlfnHn. Q have watched Yoii. sind
ied Sou know Fun Tho celebrated ao.
riniy siri Miss annsa. IT, about tn IT,.
como u mother Tho man who wsa
% hnvo mnfHu1 hcr went down on tb,
iiipnir The girls suuI nsmc must
ir saved Marfi Der Ynu.u 500 $40
900 down and drsh be hsr nthsrn
Well Street uffico9F
What would tnu dos
fhy lmpecuninus scribe m ihIs pho
tnplaY accepted ihr nd,'H offer. mar.
rirh ihc gifi received his money. s.t
hlH iuh
Whnt fNlioUs ~ emlnruth worth see
mH in thla hishlN dramatic hlm when
comes iN the NmuHu FRIDAY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
Texds Press


A Rap a. pstsetiNes' Practices.
A Philadelphia jnasc teccnglN sp0ke
h's mimi whtn 4 DEVELOPED in The tvs !.
shneny thAt a detective had iald trap
ins she defenaRut - the divorce case
Re ~ae TWINS as a means ~ uhSAm.
lnF epnsfeia evidence SCR tho roti,
sloret ~ climc really vas c,sn
mltied ~ thu rsfnanssrans.r ne said.
SHE petitioner war an acceesofy after
she tac, llls hrain a was which pnt.
pnHta q ftnm PIE bcsinp4ng, his were
the anuwnfsnts vhieh ia 90 a." This
iadge O,lted attention 40 a placskre thar
= eommonef than Dc perhaps know *
nos orlS ia hsa own cltS. hnt in prac-
fieAli} every elsp town ~ NlliaEr
whfrT there afr policemen honesi
snfpeh. pefhana IN their saSpic,o0s
Nna eetvsmned u iHstifs Their suarl-
tio,a ~ lehdlna the suspect into crime.
Thit hadRe has simplt ahsd new hEht
pn The practice lic terms u legal II
fentf ~ says u n not the cxcrelm
- lwiieN ps~cr but n ~ committing
ffsnse pr So II the unhappy husband