davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
SALE OF BIBLES DECREASES
Book Stores Report Rapid Disappear.
ance of Effects of "Billy" Sun
days IL Weeks Revival

slump in the sale of Bibles since
"Billy'' Sundays visit is reported by book
sellers ot this city. Also the sale of books
dealing with Sunday and his works has
decreased considerably since the evan
gellst left town.
Booksellers pointed out that decrease
In the sale of books, such as THE Real
Billy Sunday" and Billy Sunday. the
Man and His Message" was to be ex-
pected when interest in the revivals waned
with the departure of Mr. Sunday. But
they say that 1t is lasting testimonial
to the efficacy of his work that the sale
OF hundreds Of Bibles, in addition to the
normal sales, resulted from his visit to
Philadelphia.
AT the American Baptist Publication So
ciety II wac said that the sale of Bibles
was almost doubled while Sunday was
here. Since he left the sale has decreased
eonslderably. The sale of books about
Bit. Sunday has decreased so that now
very few are sold. Sometimes as many
as SIX or eight of these books are sold
thera In week, but the average is much
lower.
The Presbyterian Book Store, In the
Witherspoon Building, sold many more
hnles while the revival was in progress
The sale of books on Sunday, 1t was said
has dwindled so that weeks pass at times
without sale. Rarely do they sell more
than two copies of these books In a week.
i was reported that during the revival
there was a heavy demand for these
books
Al the Methodist Book Store 1t was
SAID that there was no great increase In
the sale of Bibles while Mr. Sunday was
here but there was large sale of books
relating to him. A slight increase In the
sale Of Sunday books was noticeable, but
It did not reach the large proportions re-
ported elsewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13

fingered over their coGce iiii the wsitef
looked At them disnpprovinsly.
we are losing time constantly he
said, consulting the Time table II won.
der what's the natter" and then With
shock and far, the train stood stiii
with a broken down engine.
You're dead tired" he said. two hours
later, and there's no sleeper. They were
to put II on at the junction"
She protested that she didn't mind: she
was not sleepy. But he turned over the
| empty seat N front Of them and MAIDS
her put her feet up on it. He put on
| travelling cap that made him look years
| younger, and settled himself for such
! rest a g might be had And sitting prirntv
bolt upright. Miss winnifred closed her
| eyes only TO open them when the sun
shone through the window the next morn.
| Ing, and to find her head resting costly
on broad, square shoulder.
"Rested7" he said. II matter-of-
| course professional tone that put all em-
barrassment TO flight I'm so glad that
you got your sleep We are here vet YOU
see. Now I will see IL there's any chance
for breakfast"
lie came back. This is a mans trag-
edy" he said. Nothing to eatl They
took the diner OF"
She thought of the thrifty little lunch.
not enough, she was sure, for two
But after n hungry nour or two she
began TO feel guilty like one carrying
concealed weapons.
Please hand me down my telescopar
she said II took dinner with you last
night will YOU take breakfast with me
this morning9"
How good 1t Is" said the man. You
are sure there isn't any more7' They
seemed to have known each other for
years. In all her life she had never been
so happy so cared for And helm all
his life he had never been so happy In
caring for any one.
The nurse met them at the door. Mr.
Mayne is much better He slept all night.
for the first time"
They went in together.
Dear little girl-it's good to see YOU"
said the sick man. II was afraid I
couldn't wait for you but seem to have
come back. The doctor will know
whether I've come back to stay"
The keen, kind eyes that had been
searching him met his. the fingers that
had already sought pulse and heart were
laid renssuringly on his hand
1T looks as II you had, johnny he
said, as a boy might have said II.
"l'll never let you go again. winne,'
said the sick man. II hope there's no.
body else to interfere with my claim
The day before how gladly she would
have assured him that there could be no
one else. But now-she looked appealing
ly at the doctor. He had been doing
everything for her for the last q hours.
Yes, there Is somebody else, John. But
you and 1 won't quarrel over her." said
the doctor.
And even the nurse understood
Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13

touching the red plush cushion with a
furtive hand. How good 1t was to be
going somewhere, to be out OF the world
again-to have all this luxury OF swift
movement without exc. tion, to get away
from two little rooms. Putting her tele-
scope on the seat beside her and her UNI
brella standing In front of her like ser-
tinel, lest she forget 1t, she settled down
between the high-backed seats with a
sense of privacy If only she could keep
the seat to herself!
How good 1t was to be going some
where! Even. she remembered with a
shock. ashamed to be so glad. even on
such a sad, hurried, sorrowful journey as
this. For this was a journey with a tele-
gram at one end OF 1t and dying man
at the other. II was wonderful tele-
gram in that II not only told her to come
quickly If she would see her brother
alive, but had also put more money into
her purse than had been there for many
day. She might have gone in the Pull
man coach; she might have Jared royalty
in the dining car; but the ingralned
thrifty instinct of long necessity made
her put up modest lunch and she hoped
to be able to eat 1t In seat all to her
self.
She looked out of the window. Already
the landscape began to be unfamiliar, for
working years since she had come to Lit
tleton. They were among the mountains
now and she could see far; wide horizons.
the rise and fall of ranges great stretches
of country flooded with light. She seemed
above 1t all. 1t was the land of the sky.
BY and by twilight blotted out the
landscape and made the window pane an
opaque mirror and in 1t she could see her
own face and her prim little hat, which
revealed her forehead with Its shadowing
sweep of brown hair. Now that she had
time to look about her she saw that the
hats of other women were dragged down
over their eyes, and she saw that her
dainty three-buttoned kid glove. smooth
over her slender wrist, snouId have been
a mannish AFFAIR OF dogskin, with one
big button. Still she thought her clothes
were good and-ladylike-she was sure of
that, and at least, her chin did not sag.
And then she caught herself up with
sudden swift remorse. How could she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
CAPTAIN DELK BLAMES
JEALOUSY FOR CHARGES
Commander of Torpedoed Lee
lanaw Says officers Resented
style of His Quarters

roptain Eugene b. Delk, who was COM
...nder of the torpedoed American steam
ee,enaw, ascribes as the cause which
~.or,nted the charges against him made
I. New York last night by Robert Davis,
eh,sf engineer of the vessel, and Charles
- wurnenburg, second assistant engi-
,or that jealousy resulted, he said, from
,ss fact that he was quartered in so
,,ch better style in Kirkwall, when they
~, into port, than his officers were
ns,ks officers said their treatment in
.y,rkwaiI was Outrageous" and that six
~ them we're placed in a room with but
ssrca beds, while Captain Delk stopped at
49, hest hotel in town. They also assert
,hs4 Captain Delk tried to have every
.sn in the crew who was of German
s"seent turned over to the British mill
tarv authorities.
csptaIn Delk, at his home, $40 South
st,b street said that he was unaware that
H. officers had not been quartered
rs,mptiy. He admitted that he had stop
ps5 al a good hotel, and said that the
efFcers were envious of this.
Its discussed the charges that he had
,nrned Germans over TO the British Gov.
srrn,ent and admitted that he did have
that man Was reporterl for two German
nswspapers, the Fatherland and the
staats Zeitung.
Another man, who was a German by
birth and had papers to prove that he
was German, showed these documents to
ne captain of the submarine Captain
Delk said, and the captain permitted him
"a remain aboard the submarine. A third
man, who was the captains personal
steward. was a German who had come TO
tbis country as a boy and lived here all
his life. Captain Delk asserted that this
man succeeded in making the British au-
thorities believe that he was native Of
Holland.
The captain has made public the name
OF the man he considers responsible for
Che charges made against him. That man,
he says. is Thomas Sally, who was an
oller on the vessel and formerly employed
IN this country as a railroad detective.
He said that his training ito look for
something wrong made him believe in
etinotively that conditions on the LeeIa-
nav were not all they should have been.
Davis and Wurnenburg, when seen in
New York, characterized Captain DellS's
explanation and charges against Sally as
false and malicious"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
MeNICHoL UNDERBIDs WARE
Rival of South Philadelphia Leader
Gets $212, 2,5OO.74 Contract

State Senator James p. McNichol has
underbid State Senator Edwin II. Ware
on another South Philadelphia municipal
contract. The McNichol bid of $212, 500. "A
for the widening and improving of Della
ware avenue from Queen to Vandalia
street is Just s2742 under the bid sub
mitted by Ware for the same work. Nc
Nichols bid was the lowest of nine sub
mitted.
Although Senator Ware has considered
South Philadelphia his private domain
for municipal contracting work, Senator
McNichol has twice this year bid low for
work Recently a McNichol concern OBJ
talned the $4,000 work of repaving South
street with wood block
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
$4,000 DUE CITY FOR POLES
Licenses Not Paid Because Returns of
Corporations Were Wrong

An inspection and census OF the electric
light. telephone and telegraph poles in the
city by inspectors of the Electrical Bu-
reau has disclosed that the corporations
owning the poles owe the city more than
$4,000 license money for poles unrecorded
Mt the bureau before the inspection. Chief
Pike. of the bureau, attributes the unreg-
Istered poles to errors on the part of cor
porations in making their returns.
The inspection lasted through two years
and includes the viewing and testing of
$1,000 poles and 1900 miles of wire. There
ere 1919 defective poles In the city, 1892
cases of defective wires and 5I7 other cases
requiring attention, according to Chief
pike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
SOCIETY WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Irene B. Polk Begins Proceedings
in Baltimore

Philadelphia society was interested to-
day in dispatches from Baltimore to the
effect that Mrs. Irene Bralnerd Polk has
filed suit for divorce from David Peale
Polk, son of Stewart Polk, descendant
of President James X Polk, Mr.. Folks
sister Lucille obtained divorce from her
first husband, William E. Carter shortly
after they had escaped from the Titanic
with their two children. Later Mrs. Car
ter married George H. Brooke. of this
city, in London.
Mrs. Polk before her marriage lived at
Chevy Chase. near Washington. In the
society of which city she is prominent,
She alleges desertion in her suit. Polk has
filed an answer calling for proofs. They
were married February Z. 1912, but lived
together only four months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
Kendrick Indorsed fcr Councils

Endorsement of William G. Kendrick' s
candidacy on the Republican ticket for
Common Councilman from the 10th Ward.
has been made by the Belmar Tennis
Club. of which Mr. Kendrick is men,
ber. At stated meeting, the members
of the club passed n resolution agreeing
to do all in their power 10 aid Mr.. Ken
drick in the coming primary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
TWO HIGH GOVERNMENT
POSTS SOON TO BE FILLED
Palmer Leads for Counselor, Connolly
for Treasury Comptroller

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13,-Keen strug-
giles were under way today for two choice
Government positions soon to be filed.
President Wilson is expected soon to an
nounce the appointment of new coun-
sci for the State Department and new
Comptroller of the Treasury.
A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, is
generally believed to be the leading can
didate for the State Department berth
Friends of Cone Johnson, of Texas. at
present Solicitor in the State Department,
are making a hard fight for his promo
tion, however.
Maurice Connolly. of Iowa, is believed
TO be the strongest candidate for the
Comptroller of the Treasury. Charles A.
korPly. of Indianapolis, is mentioned,
however as Is w. W. Warwick, of Gin
cinnati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
Observations at Philadelphia

lsaaaastsE lsasssttsE .....,..................... .2o:se
- t'tt'-'s............... Southwest, 4 miles
stecipiarioa, - a oleitl
aamldlfv l@st "a hours. 80
Iialmum fs,,,t, = s...'..s'.s... -
asaeam temperature AZ
details on Page ?.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
On the Pacific Coast
Almanac Of the Day :
lamps 70 Be Iighted


-1a 0'hsF Vehlsles -. 1iso ?. m.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

iu Cor prior claims And iho promoters
afr lE tae samr boat Ou the other
hand u willard wins hs could afford
o. fight Tor uothiue for with Wise
handling 10 the next i've years he could
turn in profit 90 i1t 600 year Tor
himself and managers johnson. u be-
loses gets h.s aa, n.F plum from The
fight fans
While predictions generally give
Johnson the victory there are many
close observers 90 the fight game who
see "a chance for willard 10 iH pointed
ont hy william ~ Hocap. the able
sporting editor of the Philadelphia Pub
lic teircr that ln thr Johnson Moran
f.eht in Ports ;hr srgrn champion wac
a very tired man from ihc i1th round
Go The nnlsh u Was apparent, he says
that the Johnson ~ last year was not
Tho Johnson who Jea, 1cffries he did
not exhibit the Same superb Judgment
~ distance and lacked no. only sperd
huf hittng power According tn Editor
Recap willard h4H better chance to
win than tny other opponent who haF
faced johnson
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

HAVANA. Cuba. Arr 9 AT the ora
entail Eac.irlHA ~ Marnnu. near iia-
tHHA Jfck johnson. thc culorod heavy
WrirNt champion boxer ~ The world.
Niu meet Monday morning Jess VIII
itfi. tnc hiE waite heavyweight The
mtn wai So tt rounds far thc worlds
ufle Jack We'cn uf San Francisco
0N lc ihe rffpfc.
rfo .smnd in boz excitement over thp
otrnf HuI t IH expected iast f1uuu
acH,a WIN $40 ne occupied when thc
eonf sounds. NHst of sporting m,n
'rom the tuit,i siatss is n town f0r
fhr NeNt llr'frf flrs n.e with
odis erncraiy GROUND two tl ans that
the coiored champion wu retain tho
utc
Both frhtcrs 1ro aali Co Boo ln good
condition johnson hsa been dolu.
somo strict trllnlns hrre and has
siifhi ai'hutaec iH thlt ho hss become
asciimatod to conditions in cuba VIII.
hrl broke hIs training when ths bout
Het tar Jnrss MeNico Wns CALLED or
hW hia Trainers have had him in hand
during the past Few Wcrss aud tho,
trpoti hr % in good shape tlr the mil
icss willard has plenty ~ haekcra ln
the crowd NJ srottsmrn gathered here
thcf ave banking on the arc ~ Ichn
som. hls Ions life ~ ease 40 Paris and
tnv other usual signs and symptoms
~ ENius bach fnf victory far his
white opponent willard ia himself
no tny 90 wclkilng and though not
iouied a1 q Wondcf Boz the press IL said
Go have the pInch the staying quail
Iirr and thr COURAGE CD down tho black
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
EXTRA WORKING CHARTS FUR.
alsnED FREE 10 you on
REQUEST.

Name ln rotation the three largest
cities 90 the Mississippi river and give
their population
700 can't dp II
The Travslzams VIII give you a
World ~ useful knowledge concerning
ihe geography 81 The colntry iH which
YOU live ln The Treselgafue there ~
pleasure. instruction and profit
Three persons ere going o. cRiifor-
ni4. are COINS to slsis ths two great
rlrs now Boz grogrrpa ihcf.. sss sFs
eaina 10 get tnaf through ihe most
wonderful scenery w. iho world. all az
fhc Callers expense
The Tfatriaamf VIII prove ar open
Sesame 90 some 0na win the Caller in
the role 81 ALADDIN
Mh, a1gi sou EDT Your opportunity
ia an good as that ~ ans other person.
sou rlah nothins and you have much 20
gain
Tho Caller ia not asking you 90 work
This To- not subacrirtion contest.
where women and girls solicit subacrlp.
tons from friends end siranEers. piac-
inF themselves sometimes under efn'
hsfrnssinr Obligations but is On the
other hand merely puaEle game. ln
which every reader ~ tne caller 10 ask
90 t0 join
Huuflurg subscriptions iH not asked
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS OF ATTORNEYS
At LUTER RALLY ANSWERED IN FULL

t9lk s4.fps af iht c4s4 because w.
frl, MAJ VIZ could nfs paf the atfur
nsf'g fees fhFt fhai character ~ care
dfmnnaed Later s0f tis rase dis.
missed ~ paYinr costs fte infinife=i-
mai cum ~ f47I
~ ta huN So m h. ipcAliy. asa
40 Dawson. who. J pndernfana spoke
The other hiRht on the weteF question
fof fssr b. viii noi feii loH The iriib
viii answer if nov NJ navaen ei1
NOT fiEht fhe case because Be- Esew De-
hsd not read fhe INV eafsfaiiy and that
be- had iei his foot clip and bad not
prf'rfoa the appeal And be- vas
afraid fuf hls clients 90 FIND 90 aut
Hr Todd. auDiher ifnfninsHf afief+
nf- af corpus Chnsii aa fhr Democrat
hHH ii mHdf aofuf REMARKS abont the
management ~ fhe CITY Mf Todd
prominent ! heard him ahk a grom-
in.nt merchant ~ thia town 10 hia
roidsl firm had got sent the merchant
hii THE merchant rruIirf VIZ B
dent tauN. ] never heard ~ Jour
firm
Another matter We have been accaa-
90 ly fhe Democrat 600 o. editorial GOD
umn NJ paFlna Nictrff Hnd etsYf0a
Zee 40 1000 ln fna Dlnun case Thar
ls falseknod aua ESQ man who wrote
thW editorial IH aH auqHHnfed falsl
nef and ) mean That statement 90 lr
understood as FelnF un the dreefa as
son af n fhH Newspaper We dii pnf
Pollard aud cfrnshaa feo 20 $500 f0r
good Wofa 1an0 and chat fee wna de
seffci That fec uns pald bcoalse
NHr ufHpurna ihr water nafts cHae
tHl saH nn fmr hu ihs new ,naf
tIed t1 vet John Scott i0 assiff In
fhai case ana ne rrfaHed fhrn tned
klehetR and HmFfun nnd uff refused
pope and Sutherland ~ course were
hnuct ~ IH nHufH tnnt 8 refused io
omplNs Dawson I0dd. john B George
st Hl ihs fcusuH Ie Obvious safFesifd
fhr nimcH ~ poilafd hnd rrsnshnw CO.
the CpIncu iir MIlef hai nothing t1
d0 with it except tH follow 100 sugsss-
uan Aud ihe WORK hcY dli mcrtH
rtfFt cpmmendauon
40 Am n pait nf fhs incoming Miller
administration Dfrauss tnr tll,f ad.
ADMINISTRATION iH COINS t0 boz elected
hf re- leffr mHiHrft Z shall ,ontuur Co.,
refuse ia employ Mraau Dawson co.,
r.tii. JOHN J. ncmss anl hc ueaaun
H 1htlauH aHnt EnHd Hlrh aNue frf
tbs lifr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
[RAvELCAhE WILL PROVE AN
OPEN SESAME FOR SOME ONE


would o. sos $50 good u j. orb
ys4r own suhacrpiion fhat wih count
fcr anythlre in fhs 1raYeiFamr
I.ook az ths rraveieamc Chart ilcs
out some city any city ts % FtaftirE
pelnt. Then follow the lines drawn ga
The chart and rs 20 fisit at least one
cts In every state in the uaion. and ~
shape your journey mat sou Do not
visit ono cify more than once. Do rot
cross yogf oNu trail and then finish
the trip at san Francisco.
Thla a. ths usy e. play che Travel
game That is nn there is ta TO-
Then when sou have done thls. Dee
the cities 500 have visited ln tts ORDER
in which you visited tlvm Swing the
aasf.e ~ tha cisy ihe state iu which O.
ls located. and ths population. Then
add up the population 10 ala she citlta
visited. and your fams "a finished The
result d e. the chart on which i0l
worked o1t thr route fhe hsi - The
cities. ard the figures shuwinR the Too
TAI = the population oi all the cities
Waited. should Then De- sent 90 She
CaDer with yuur subscription
The first prize wlll 800 to me person
Who has worked out the Tmyelgame
according 90 the Instructions. and
" nose total population of an citlea vis-
tied is greatest The second prize viii
De awarded tu the person who has
worked out the TmveiGnme according
o. the Instructions arf whose total OF
population visited Is second greatest
Torn 10 the ust ~ awards pick
Out ihe one fou SAINT. Then 81 after it
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO CORPUS
CHRISTI PEOPLE.
Corpus Christi Reader viii Admit the
Soun dness Of tive Loaic

Would Corpus Christi people recon
mend Deans kidney pila ss teoy do DO
tho medicine were NOT rollnIc Womb
they confirm tner statements after
years have elapsed if their experience
asa not show the remedy to he dcsett
of ltf Statements ikc tho following
muet carry conviction Co the mind of
every reader
W nenamy tailor lol2 Marcl
rcte Sc Corpus christi SAWS 81 have
no reason 60 withdraw ANYTHING from
tho endorsement ! gave Deans kid
rey Pills somc wears uro : uscd this
remedy and am now free from kdne,
trouble rho least 7 can do is Co give
them the praise they deserve"
Price toc al no dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy got
Deans kidney Pills tho same that
SIR nellamv had Foster Mllhurn
Co. rrcps buffalo y Y--Advcrtise
mcnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
TWO AMATEUR BALL GAMES
At LEAGUE PARK TOMORROW
Eiesons and Pridss Play in the Morn
'ns ard Eidsens and Good Lueks
In the Afternoon.

40 ntne o.ciock Sunday morning the
Edison nryEonHs Company baseball
team ana tho Womack pudcs Wlil meet
fur ihe FIRST real amateur same OF the
season in League Park
Both teams are 800 fine frttle Il is
said. and a fast exhibition Is expected
batteries for This game will bee Daffern
and Freeman for The Edison aggrosa
uon snd Womack and Little Tor the
lrldes
ln the afternoon the Edison team
VIII cross bats with the Good Luck
store team. the game between these
Two scheduled FOR last sunday having
Teen postponed on account az wet
groands. solitto peerinS and Daffern
md lunches and Castillo will be the
Batteries in she afternoon mix.
No admission chArge Is made for
these games.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
The Incubator

follows the Ken. The ability 81
both to add Co the worlds wealth
ia enormous Any backyard CO..
acre lot can be made 20 yield
great returns on tho investment.
Hut a word OF caution "a thirty
ing poultry business cannot be-
built Boz day Being like the
sturdy Onk from the small Acorn.
as you erow Sou VIII learn az
nrst-haud the facts We have pre-
scented.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

Avoid headache, impurities
of ti.s Blood, constipation by
taking a cup of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant tc
take. sweeten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package 25
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

CRY ATTORNEY SHOWS w MIS-
STATEMENTS THAT WE'RE MADE
~ spEAkEHs or DOeENFtELD
Panty la EFFOnT TO GAIN
VofE6 ron HENRY LUTEH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

Chicks hatched in safety Hatch" Nh
cuhator in our show window. { 4
Isdw. Co 80,
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
JOHNSON AND WILLARD ARE READY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP MEET MONDAY

THOUSANDS ARE FLocklRo TO
HAVANA TO WITNESS pU0lLieT.
&c ENCOJNTEH BETWEEN THE
nio SMOKE AND THE WHITE
HOPE ODDS TWO TO ONE ON
JOHNSON
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

j. Fliun % Yorktown Is In the
city Tor "a Few days stay on business.