davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Alba.
Jare Morrow son Of G. A Morrow
@as severely burned ABOUT the face and
hands Tuesday aiEht ~ me exptos5 on
7 : sasaleae lamp ~ita when n
*es work-rg
cxto-a Junction.
Inc c.o:a.ne store q Peckcsa Bros
Il Oxford Junct % vas broken Into
ap-1-z TUESDAY I.~at ard ten suits q
clothes AZ oFercnas- q lumber q over
ais lec.-.ss caps gloves. tare@ sa.t
ca=esa arc some 5ewel-y we're takes. A
pane : glass vas removed from ne
back cocf eId d = believed ina. one
= iae thieves entered In mis- yvay and
IL tre others II the front door
heoss aoga.
Hss Aliee cheney returned to her
nome aers Mo1da. evening wlth the
instruction 20 prepare 10 start COR
u exec saturday, sae-e she Is 1ader
-2I'9.It1aeat ~ missionary. hut
1@s1aE -aornlas 2 message from
iSlsH27 9-Hel II the II =. church
PCS .yely forH a. AIRY eg-nea as YET
70 enter NJ ~.ork II Mexico as the
COZ 1if.ofs render !. unsafe for them.
Aba.
fT@re.t Thompson. aged IS. killed
himself a. midnight Tuesday hy blow
~ 80 Us brains with Z revolver. He
"as recently arrested for ASA slting a
woman ana lodged IN Jail awaiting
trial After BENG released OF bond ne
decided y end his troubles. He bade
MS family goodoy went to his room.
stood n frert II z mirror. placed y
revolver II MS temple and pulled Inc
,rlS2er. He father is well known
merchant
Fort Madison.
TIE city Of Montrose is incensed over
ne discovery II an atternp, 10 destroy
ne r. : i-atta residence properly on
Main street. Shortly after rajdnignt
" ecneSday morning volunteer fre-
lisatlrS force waE called to the prop
eTt9 70 battle with blaze which de-
siroyec the frame barn II the properly
and while the blaze there was being
'pusht hinclinR fire vas discovered
n the Easement of the dwelling horse.
There are no clues.
oes Hoines.
Mrs. Jessie /. Gregg has been made
secretary If the Iowa Association of
fiarnessmakers. She is not member
- 80 - '7>e-ssS-S A4sI4ss IaE!iISY CLIO lDGy
BODY git IN session. Che was also made
| publisher IF the Harnessulsker. a
monthly paper published in Des
Aoines- Formerly her husband, A. G.
I Gregg, held these titles. but a court
order. by Judge w. II. McHenry
! placed her in charge of the busines,
affairs Of her husband.
Dedham.
III
Down near White Rock, about sever
rnileg southwest NJ Coon Rapids. Glen
/ Howard, q irapper, ran across two dee
as re war looking after his traps. Ths
tirnid animals started away when h
approached thru the hazeibrush AMI
I his hound gave efase- One ri the deer
the nDek. accidentally got caught 81
an old abandoned coal mine shaft am
broke his leg. ard had to ,be killed. j
| IL thought that the two deer are sb
1 Ssss;iisS that "eTr D',eU soutneaS o
Manning two years azos
Dss Moioss.
A dozen perg1ns at Fifth and U'Ainu
/ streets at 10 0ciack Tuesday Digh
heard the crash Of glass and saw IN
figure Of man toDrle thru the win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

to be pressed for trial by County
Attorney Hughes at the term Of dis-
trict court now being held here by
Judge w. ]. Springer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
Watch shovel.s Into Sever.

Fort Dpdge. Feb. 1S.--Nigg Loretta
crirnigsn lost her watch IN Central
avenue the first os the week wher the
snow was deep along the sides Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
MEXICAN LABORER FOUND DEAD
ON STREET WITH BULLET
WOUND IN HEAD.
ARREST OF NEGRO
FlANcEE ORDERED
colorea Woman, las. Seen With Vic
Tim. Fails TO Throw Light on Murder
Mystery-Revoiver Found ay SIDE OF
Lifelsss Sody-Neis hbors Heard
Shat.

ottumwa, Feb. lS.-Pedro Garcia,
aged ABOUT = years, was found lying
dead on North Moore street near the
Wabash tracks, AZ $50 Friday morning
~ Ira Smith, Charles No-thover ana
Norval Smith, three employees o. the
ottumwa Railway & Light Company.
as they were coming 20 thelr worh.
Upon examination i was found that
me man had outlet wound thru his
right temple ana revolver was lying
a. his feet. The coroner WIS called ard
the body removed 10 the sullivan
undertaking rooms, where Il IS now
awaiting disposition TIE man IS
understood 70 have relatives II NeX}co
and the inquest VIII probably be held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Crystal township. has brought suit
against several OF his nelghbors for
their action in cutting him out OF q
local telephone lire. 1t seems menu
bers OF the line who had connection
with Reinbeck desired to connect with
Gladbrook instead. In doing this they
cut him Off and he had to build line
a mile or So in length to get any tele-
phone service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
orde-s Woman Arrested

Crasrs Woman Arrested
Numerous theories are arioat n re-
gard 10 the manner in which ttte man
met his death and who is responsible
for il. The county attorney mas or
dered the arrest OF Mrs Okarita Ewing.
colorsd woman. with whom the dead
man had been keeping company. When
questioned The woman stated -hat she
and Garcia left the Gilbert chog3 house
on South Market. where tha man had
been living. at I1:l5 THURSDAY nigh:
and walked TO her home. Ss5 North
Moore street She SAYS that sh.s ard
the Mexican have been keeping com
pany for some time. have baer engaged
since last July and had Intended 10 %
married IS soon as she could obtain z
divorce from her husband. whom she
claims is IN Chicago and mas bean sep
a-ated from he- for rfe pas. sixteen
months
Mrs Ewing says shat when she las,
saw Garcia ne was standing At N.
place whore the walk LEADS W from t.3s
outside walk 10 her home S1e is al
ne opinion that II was shortly after
1850 when they arrived there. 81.
claims tina: she heard no sounds OF
coTnmolon and kre~ nothing az -ne
mans death until Friday morning when
the body Was found Mrs. C5l5eerje 2
iaF!or Mrs. Ewlng's aunt with whom
she lives. says tina, she heard noise OF
some KIND during the ish- ~. 80
o. me opinion that i vas considerably
after Inc younger woman ha6 returned
nome and %as supposedly asleep.
Neishbo- Heard sro..
y 1n1e.ous persons living near TIE
I2Flor residence have stated tna- ,hev
a=a-d 4 sho- fred and o-he- noises
during Ihe night Charles " 3lso-, VINO
iiTes On Church stree near Moore. saws
maj ne had retired ana rsas icoc.yt-.l, t,,y-
ot the window when he saw fire fash
as from gun. and quickly following
upon Il came the sound Of a low CO
ana Z doo- siam ming JUS. tra- IL s. u-
man rGn up Moore s-rset. cross
ea1-en AID down an allev which leads
70 me rrTer- Re said that he sax tta
Nan IN Under The 2ga- :. ~ ir+e-
Sec'1c2 q tie two stre4ts ~. cog-s 10.
So x 1af1=- n wore ~ orercozst or not
;zr'r could ne say as e ms color o. SIC
The dead mars body has .aIia- q
tae est q -he slzew1l. lis Ha.s ly-r
PROBABLY fog- Or :ve feet -o a. sf5z
Apor- SIX ~ eigrt f4at. dr. -,~ x1,,..
q ta= spo- where -he t.c,d4
l~rFe maple tree ana i se --s or8-i,-
q n Officers -ha: -he Jserso- .e-.
5@fr~tsd me dasd was 81 .ie.-r fe-f-3
Ills tee. TIE righ, wag eyr4esi-.r,,,
6--. and foggy ard tfas po7.d -.
me close proximity 81 aaottser re-ear
before discovery.
S=Y@--l cher -t7=ories :.aYe ter
+ aC--a -.Ca-F TX - -.-. 1870
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

me women OF the world: Christian.
~, 00O, oeo; Pagan, Ss.000,000, Con-
.fucian. $4,000. 900: Hindu. 95.0oo.ooo;
Du1dhist, 73,000.000; Mohammedan,
1seeec.o zoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Newburg News Notes.
Special to Times -Republica
Newburg, Feb. l3.-W. Z. Newton
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
THINK 1T OVER.

The weekly newspaper promotes
the interests of the town in which 1t
is published to such an extent that it
becomes impossible to place an esti-
mate upon it's worth. There is no
enterprise that does so much for the
corporation or the individual citizen
as the paper. 1t stands opposed to
the town knockers, the town kickers,
the town fanatics and the town drones
1t stands for action as against dry
rot. 1t stands for progress as against
stagnation. 1t is every ready to COM
bat the schemes of Missionaries, and
as ready to aid the constructive plans
of the wise and level-headed citizens.
1t is for the upbuilding of the COM
munity.
The paper has not yet come into
it's own, however, because it is never
appreciated to the extent of it's worth
by the people at large. Yet when
battles are to be fought for town or
county, rush is made to the news
paper office, always to find the loyal
editor ready, frequently without hope
of reward. Many other enterprises
are encouraged by bonus, but rarely
is the newspaper offered any such
help, and still more often not given
the support to which it is entitled.
Communities frequently lose sight
of their real benefactor when they
fail to recognize the weekly journal
as such. The editor and his paper
stand as the bulwarks of defense
against the attacks of evil or design
ing schemes affecting the good of the
individual or the town. For these and
other reasons, the newspaper of the
town should receive the support of
the public at large in very liberal
degree, for it is really the most i'm
portant business enterprise of the
community.-Exchange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
Mrs Donaldson's
Suffrage Debate
A Big Victory
For Anti Side

The decision at the suffrage debate
held in Grantwood last week was a
decided victory for Mrs. George
Donaldson, of Grantwood, who chose
to fight for the anti-suffrage side be-
voting; considering that this was the
cause she is really opposed to female
first debate in which this gifted lady
ever engaged, and in view OF the TACT
that she was pitted against three OPP
moments, all of whom had previously
discussed the cause of suffrage IN
nublic. her triumph was all the more
emnhatic. Mrs. Donaldson did not
present mere arguments for the sake
of having something to say, but be-
fore a Jury of twenty-five men, she
said what she did with the amount
of faith and emphasis that carried
conviction and won loud applause
from the packed house that had come
ont to hear the contest. From those
who heard the arguments offered by
Mrs. Donaldson, she must have MADE
a decided hit, for there has been any
quantity of comment over her
speeches since the affair took place.
Mrs. Donaldson did not feel that she
was supported properly by certain
parties who had promised to come out
and help her along; but the truth is,
she really did not miss them, SO ad-
mirably did she handle the subject.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
Originators Of
The Womans Club
Are Entertained

The tenth birthday of the Woman's
Club of Cliffside Park was fittingly
celebrated on Tuesday, March 80, by
luncheon of it's charter members
held at the home of Mrs. George B.
Donaldson, Edgewater Heights at
half past twelve.
Only six of the pioneer founders of
this important organization were
present, the other six members of the
original twelve having removed from
the borough.
The Donaldson home is also the
birthplace of the club, it having met
their for organization in March, 1905
The luncheon was full of unique
surprises. The decorations were sug-
gestive of spring and easter, place
cards and favors, also jonquils and
daffodils, all of yellow and green Civ
ing bright effect to the occasion
AS fitting to a tin anniversary, var
ious tin articles also were in evidence
as tin holders for the flowers, anc
at each place was a tin milk can, OF
saucepan filled with candies. Little
timed fences with toy chickens ano
flowers were also found at the place
of each guest.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
This Reads Like
Olden Times
A dispatch says:

A dispatch says:
GAIL of the elephants of the Hagen
back zoo have been requisitioned by
the German government and sent to
the 'front.'"
Thus, more and more is modern
day warfare taking on the appear
ance of olden times.
For it will be remembered by all
students of history that a mere mat
ter of two thousand years ago the
elephant was notably used in time of
war. Hannibal had them with his
army when he crossed the Alps, but
the most memorable mention of them
in ancient history occurs in the ac-
caunt of the battle of Heraclea, where
Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, defeated the
Romans. Toward the close of bloody
day, when the ground was strewn
with thousands on each side, and the
Romans were still holding their posi-
ton, Pyrrhus rushed his Macedonian
elephants to the front, and their size,
snorts and unexpected and unusual
appearance overwhelmed the Romans
with surprise and fright. Afterwards
however, the Rom an S themselves
fought fire with fire" by likewise
employing the elephant for charges
in several of the minor campaigns.
1t is not likely, however, that the
Germans will use the elephants for
cavalry purposes, but as beasts OF
burden. When the great movement
of the armies starts this spring the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
Grantwood Notes.

The Wilhelmina Ballade Quartette
is being coached by Mr.. Sovchinsky,
violist of the famed Kneisel Quartette.
The choir of Trinity Church gave a
most creditable rendition las Sunday
of Stainer's "Crucifxion."
Easter was never before so eagerly
anticipated and prepared for.
The University, Columbia, began its
Easter vacation Wednesday last. The
event was celebrated on Tuesday
night by a joint concert of the AM
herst and Columbia glee and mando-
lin in the grand ball room of the
Hotel Plaza. Sophomore George
Koch, of Lincoln avenue, was present
with his mother. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
S. B. Dana also attended.
Mr.. George Kock, of Columbia
University, will spend the Easter
vacation with his friend Mr.. Clarence
Lovejoy, at his home in Pittsfield,
Massachusetts,. George was also in
vited to go to Cuba for few days,
but had already accepted the former
| invitation.
All will have a chance to help the
movement for a New Jersey woman's
college by going to the suffrage de-
bate on Tuesday night, April IL at
the Congregational Crurch. The is
sues for and against suffrage will be
presented by trained speakers. The
debate will be under the auspices OF
the Mems Club. Admission will be
ten cents.
The Epiphany Circle of the Roman
Catholic Church will meet on Monday
evening, April 5, for their annual
meeting and election of officers. The
meeting will begin at eight O'Clock,
and will be held at the home of Mrs.
Abrams, Lawton avenue.
The old May home in Neumann
Lane has been purchased by Mr.. A.
Bohm.
Mr.. C. w. Blue, of Edgewater
Heights, was seen out again on We'd
nesday after a painful illness of two
weeks. Mr.. Blue suffered from an
abscess of the ear, and is still ex-
periencing the after effects of this
trouble, such as the unpleasant hum
ming and roaring in the ears.
The Easter Week dance of Grant
wood High School will be held in the
Lawton avenue auditorium next Fri
day night, April 8, beginning at half
past eight. The admission is fifty
cents including refreshments. 1t is
hoped that the attendance will. be
very large. The proceeds of the dance
will be devoted to the purchase OF
supplies for the athletic association.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Akin came to
town from their country home in
Sparta, Sussex County, Wednesday.
They visited at the home of the j..
H. Kochs for the day, preparatory to
departing for a visit in Pittsburg for
the Easter holidays. They will take
their two children with them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
Dry Laws Robbed
Of Their Terro,

"Why worry about prohibition ?"
was asked by we'll known official as
he left the Department of Agricul-
ture, after cursory examination of
the patent medicine exhibits in the
Bureau of Chemistry. Here are some
of the patent medicines and the
amount of alcohol contained in each,
according to labels in the possession
of the Department of Agriculture:
Hamlin's Wizard Oil, IS per cent.
Halls Great Discovery, 43 per cent.
Hankin's Remedy, % per cent.
Paine's Celery Compound, 20 per
cent.
Wine of Cardui, 20 per cent.
Peruna, Is per cent.
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Is per cent.
Rexall's Rheumatic Remedy, Is pei
cent.
Electric Brand Bitters, 10 per cent
Buchu Juniper Compound, 16 per
cent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
TRENTON TOPICS

Trenton, March 81, 1915. An inter-
esting passage at arms in the Senate
yesterday between Senator Read, of
Camden, the Republican leader and
Senator Hennessy, the Minority lead
of Assembly Bill No. 554, which was
championed by the Senator from
Camden. This bill contained a sweep
ing clause to validate, legalize and
confirm all bond issues of Boards of
Freeholders for road purposes. 1t
was introduced in the House of As
sembly by Assemblyman Wolverton,
of Camden, who stated that it was to
affect a condition in Camden County.
1t passed the House practically unani-
mous y, although Assemblymen
Agnew and DeYoe, of Bergen voted
against it. When it came up in the
Senate yesterday it was fiercely at
tackled by the Senator from Bergen,
who charged that the bill was in
tended to validate some of the recent
bond issues of the Bergen County
Board of Freeholders, the validity of
which is now being passed upon in
the courts, upon the suit of interested
citizens. Senator Pierce, of Union,
stated that he would not vote for the
bill unless it was amended so as to
exclude the Bergen situation, and it
became evident that enough votes
could not be obtained to pass the bill.
Senator Read declared that he knew
nothing about the Bergen situation,
and finally asked that the bill be laid
over until next Monday night. Sen
ator Hennessy believes he has the
bill beaten. If it passes the Senate,
which seems unlikely, he will ask the
Governor to veto it. The Community
Council, of Hackensack is strongly
opposed to this bill.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
CONGREGATT ONAL
CHURCH BAZAAR

Tuesday night, April 20, will be
Old Home Night at the Congregation
al Church Bazaar to be held on that
night, as we'll as the following night.
Supper will be served, la carte, on
both evenings from six till eight.
Prices will be reasonable, and the bor-
ough is invited to attend: also other
boroughs. Everyone that ever lived
in Grantwood must come and have
supper with u.s." So read the posters.
Good music is promised. Household
and toilet articles, refreshments, sup
plies for the larder, and many other
useful intimate articles at modest
prices are to be on sale.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
EPISCOPAL EASTER
SUNDAY SERVICES

Tommorow's Easter services at
Trinity Episcopal Church, will include
a full choral eucharistic service at
eleven o'clock; an eight o'clock COM
munion service; and Sunday School
at half past nine. At Grace Episco-
pal Mission, Grand View, the services
will be the celebration of Holy Com
munion at nine o'clock; Sunday School
with mite box offering, three o'clock;
and evening choral service at eight
o'clock
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03

roads will be worn to ruts, and the
traffic for automobiles and the gun
carriages will at times be almost i'm
possible. Then the elephant will be
needed to pull the vehicles out of the
mud, purpose for which they are
frequently utilized in circuses. They
arc even more efficient in this respect
than horses, by reason of their won
derful intelligence and their enormous
strength.
The war has furnished many spec
tacular and novel features, but none
more so than a herd of elephants ac-
companying an army corps.-Jack-
son, Miss, News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
SUFFRAGE DEBATE
BY MEMS CLUB

The Mems Club of the Congrega-
tional Church expect to have on Tues
day April 10, 8 p. m. meeting
where professional speakers from
the suffrage and anti-suffrage asso-
citation will each present their cause
as a matter of public education.
Admission 10 cents-and the pro-
ceeds will be sent to the N. j. Wo
mans College fund in which this COM
munity is greatly interested.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
SUFFRAGE BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

Among the books of live interest
just added to the Cliffside Park Pub
lie Library are four dealing with the
seething question of equal suffrage.
They are: Sylvia Pankhurst's "The
Suffragette"; Helen Kendrick john
sons "Woman and the Republic"
Grace Duffield Goodwin's "Anti-Suf-
frage"; and report of the visits of
various women's committees to the
different state legislatures. These
are at the service of the public.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03

Mrs. Sarah Wood, wife of Mr..
James Wood, who was resident OF
Grantwood for the past fifteen years,
died March 81, 1915, at Coytsville,
N. j., age rs years. Funeral services
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, from her
daughters residence at Hudson ter
race, Coytsville.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
DEFINITE STATEMENT is
REQUESTED FROM HEDGES
Committee Of Commercial Club Asks.
tor Cen d,tions Required TO Hrina
81 louis Browns Here

4 special comn,ittee beaded hy a.
~ Mincr met Yesterday AFTERNOON az
4 O'Clock at tho Commercial Cmh
fwms ana discussed plans Tor trlug
ms tho So Louis isrovns 90 thc
American teaene to rornus Christi Cor
lheif lais trainins scRsnu. which usu.
ally lasts iof peripd of thrive to four
Wrtks.
Tho committee q very optimistic
nser The chances fer securing THE
lraining camp for this city and has
submitted 90 ihe mama remcnt 20 the
team au Invitation Co state the exact
terms undvr witch Corpus CHRISTI
would hc selegted Il - known that
one requirement that must hc met ac,
fore any maior league team would
consiief training hcte is g,,,Nd base
ban park equipped with a club house
ana YES conveuiencvs including dress.
iuf ronms and shower baths.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

larry royle captain " tHc Giants
pulled bonner ellicr in the srpsur
ihlt waa rmgglc ire eafo hei CHAT
n9 per cent ~ the fans who Hhw it
nr resd ahrui q hav. furroitcu 3D.
BURNS the Giant ontf.eidev WINS nn
third There was one nut DOYLE
sont long fiN to rlsht uela whIrh
Nonn e1usm Dovic ran uut inc
ifIFo and was lust ROUNDING nr.t when
Nurln threw thr bali tu ihr nfrid
in tho meantime Surns was Hhoufiur
for home There wasn't CO Ohanco in
thc world for throw tn catch Hutnr
W enc plate and Mu.sH didn't make
e irN Cor him
The BAH tame niBpg CLOSE ia po, %,
iusi sa he was slowing up after round
iua FIRST and BOYLE. to thc 1mazcmonj
~ EVERYONE present. reached out luN
cough, H. - wv
Tho Rravca az oncc rushed 90 g..
umpire nnd ahimcd thai un,lo's a,f
prevented thrir making play at tht
rlnte for nufns in reality mo- pip,
han been made not Tho umpire Cnuii
DO nothing elsc hut rule la Favor o'
thr HraNea and sithonrh Rurns hah
scored and alreaa, was sack in th,
dug-opi no unpigc uullci nurue run
ana declared him out because or th,
interference
tlad nNrns nm hecn allowed g.
stand mo Gmntp would hstr won th,
eamr av i'e seore up cas- that tsns
was tied r1e ur,Vrs noauy pushed
another run across tho plais and VIM
thc same
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
THE RECORD BONE
PLAY WAS PULLED
BY OLLIE 9'MARA
nEnKE Tells or CHAMPION
BonE HEAD STUNT MADE BY
A DODoER
o,bes claaa,s "uonsrs7 inelodin8 Those
Of Doyle. msr.lo and tsere
Recalled

SFW YeHg Aug % Honcrs
viii he mAds nd hoaert wiN hc f0r
gotten. bat thf one mat ollie oM ir
pulled in D. recent 0mnt s. 0dFer SAM
ought tl he written BOO lndellhlo lct
tors an tnc 1irsa " UnHehaH hiHfnr3
Jack Coon.ua was 30 aeenna ful
eutneider btara un first NMau
si~pp.d to tae plate ana huntrd
Catcher nocin. 40 thr Ghnta Picked
up enc bun ma tried fnr t force Hui
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
EFOPGf 9lRWSI

a po,n,
Iu a t Wit of
and nn1Dd
.n d "a uf tne .it whom
tU r fir t Louis
nel iff Sal 10 VIII lo saw
to
< ne ,Nf m move
10 81 ll ti ifa4l
na Goo I1rt tal
y iha r 90 i he
tit n U it lc turn
o. p rlme
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