davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
J. JOHNSON GOES ON
WITH BATTLEPLANS
Meets Promoters to Stage Bout
in Havana Some Time Dur.
ing March.

HAVANA. Feb. Ss.-Jack Johnson ia
going ahead with plans to battle Jess
Willard. but his preparations call for
the bout to be staged here instead of
Jrarez. Mexico. where 1t WAS originally
scheduled for March 6.
Today johnson was scheduled to meet
local promoters to draw up final plans
for staging the battle here the last week
in March or early in April. johnson ex-
pressed tho belief that Willard will be
willing to come here to meet him.
Jack Curley. promoter of the Juarez
bout. cabied johnson yesterday he was
on his way here to meet him.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Chicago Cubs Leave
For Training Grounds

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The cubs will
leave for Tampa Fla. their training
camp tonight. The following will go
with Manager Roger Bresnahan and
President Thomas: label Williams.
Corridor. Schorr, Tyree. Allison. Rob-
;ns, Standridgc. Hargravc, and l[luth.
Brcsnahan will have about thirty
players with him at the training camp.
Some are already in Florida. The Cubs
will remain in Tampa until March II.
and play exhibition games on the way
North
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
BY BUGS" BAER.

Owing to the Presidents desire for this
country to maintain an impartial neu-
trality, Washington fans will please re-
frain from cheering when pictures of
the following are shown on the screen
Umpire Chill
Doc Cook.
Baseball Jinx.
Picture of Smithsonian Institute
Map Of Patagonia.
Portrait OF a rainy Saturday after
noon.
A training season at Charlottes-
vile makes the outfielders adept at
finding seats in dark movies without
barking their shins.
1t wasn't mine or torpedo that sunk
the Baltimore International League
team. And It didn't start with z.
either.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Phillies Leave Home
For Voyage to Camp

PHILADELPHIA. Feb aS-Pat Mo-
ran, with eleven members OF the Ph,i-
lies. and accompanied by twcnty-one
players of Connie Mack's aggregation,
left here at 2 o'clock today for New
York. where they will board the steamer
Apache for their Florida training
camps. The Athletics will train at
Jacksonville and the Ph!ilies at ST
pOtagSbuyA
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Answer to Query.

The dense ignorance of tho paper YOU
quote is indicated by it's considering
LanGdop Young and Ferguson old.
Langdon is twenty-eight or twcnly-ninc
years old. and has been hghting almost
as long as Tommy Lowe. Danny Fer
guson. whose Nal name Is Cy Howard,
is but twcnty-one years OF aye. The
other alleged facts require no reply,
with the ages Of the above boxers set
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

Yes, and who knows but that next
year, Big Bill James will be holding
out on Los Angeles or Atlanta for
a jump in salary to 81 500 a season ?
Should think the United States Govern.
ment would place an embargo on Ad
Wolgasts arms.
Ad has busted his arm, again, ,ohich
should lead to bunch Of challenges be-
ing hurled in his direction.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

There is a theory that a man will al
ways return to the scene of his former
crimes. Still, Jimmy may have come
back because he is manager on Sundays.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Signs For Three Years.

Miller Higgins. manaser OF the st.
Louis Nationals. has signed a three.
wear contract to continue as leader and
thereby dlspelled numerous rumors ne
would leave the team.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Auditors Ahead.

The Auditors ran all over the Union
Station team In the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. 4. Basketball League game
last night. winning by IL to Z. Gregory
shot eight baskets for the winners.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Baseball GOSSIP.

Vincent Campbell thus far has refused
to sign his contract with the India
napolis Feds. and the team has about
given up hope Of taking him on the
training trip.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

Catcher Bert Whaling has signed ur
for the season with the Boston Ma.
tionals. 1t Is claimed that this places
in the fold every player whose name
appears on the regular roster.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

Manager Bill Phillips Of the India
napolis Feds has sent notifications to
nineteen players. asking them to report
at the Hoosier capital on March 5. to
start for the training camp at Valdosta.
Ga. Among the new Hoosicrs are Pitch
er Ben Troutman. Infielder Emil HUM,
and Outfielder Gilbert Whitehouse.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26


er Ben Troutman. Infielder Emil HUM,
and Outfielder Gilbert Whitehouse.
George Dauss. the Iron man Of the
Detroit pitching staff, Is at Hot SPRINGS.
Ark, to take early exercise with the
advance stragglers before Joining the
Tigers in their training camp at Gulf.
port. Miss. shortstop Ownie Bush VIII
leave Detroit for the Ozarks next week,
where ne will be met by Pitcher Jean
Dubuc and Catcher Oscar Stanage.
Federal League opening day in Pitts
| burgh is to be celebrated with an old
fashioned baseball parade. with plenty
of brass bands. automobiles. and en-
| thusiasm Among the latest apphca'
tons for reservations was letter re.
| and Wilbur Harris. announcing that q
; delegation Of at least 100 Beaver valley
fans would be on hand. and requesting
that seats for that many be held for the
| first game Of the year at Exposition
Park.
There was one horrible exhibit which
the Federal Leaguers failed to include
in the affidavits filed to support their
charges against organized baseball. It
was even worse than the charge that
Joe Cantillon and Roger Bresnahan had
traded players for dogs This - It:
Frank Chance was managing the CUPS
and the game was red hot. the Cuos
were beaten, but only because they
failed to get a base hit In a pinGn:
steps leading TO the Cub office. Meeting
| Mrs. Chance. he said:
"There was q time out there. dearie
when | would almost have traded you
| for a base hit"
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

Jimmy Austin has returned to
the st. Looey Browns. Don't
know whether it's callousness or
morbid curiosity.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
RUUPH

"I've been sent
enced to Char.
lOttesville for thir.
ty days."
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

But no matter which way Judge Lam
dis decides. the Feds will have some
some fun attached to the meeting, fol
Buffalo folks intend giving the visitor,
a banquet tomorrow night. Fedora
League banquets, as rule. are prett!
lnA ARaira
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

Mique Martin has been in daily tele-
phonic communication with Griffith,
The safe and sane trainer is having his
troubles at Charlottesville. but reports
that Sunday will find him thoroughly
prepared to receive the eighteen athletes
whom Griff will leave In his charge for
one week.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
c. u. Basketball Players
Report For First Work

Catholic University basketball players
reported to Coach Rice for their initial
work out yesterday and announcement
was made that the entire squad would
be worked regularly at the Arcade as
soon as basketball goals could be erect
ed In the auditorium
Among those who were registered by
Manager Cleary were Captain Keegan.
Harold and Paul Cartwright. and Caf-
frey. of East years varsity; Amberg. a
forward from Loyola School. OF Chi
cago: Shortley. Of Duauesne: Calvin.
a member Of the Mt. st. Joseph auint
two years ago; Cotakis and Greer. OF
tho, football eleven: Mamion. of St.
Mary's. of Kentucky: Glennen. Of Dali
tor. ,Ohio) High School: Mcmahon. OF
westf,e,d High: NIadiRan and German.
local players. and Lechnn. Wick. Lu-
cas-, and Rutlcdge, ali OF last years
q, int.
The opening game OF the season will
be PLAYED at the Arcade December IL.
with Mt. St. Joseph. of Baltimore. a.
the opponent.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Bowling Tonight.

Capital City-Morris Peters vs.. Charles
Hotel
ankers--Metropolitan vs.. Bank OF
Washington.
Georgetown washington. Virginia
Railway VS.. Georgetown A. &.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Drafting.
Interbureau-ChcnIstr vs.. weather.
Arcade--Argyles vs.. Impcrials.
District-Sewcomers VS.. Royals.
City Tcnpin--commissione VS.. Pion-
GERS.
National Capital-Palace VS.. \. c. NJ.
Y.
Commercial-Judd& g. Detwiler VS. Star.
*. OF C.-Green Sox vS. Altamonts.
Southeast-Model Lunch ys Southeast
Stars.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Electricians VS..
High Level.
Departmental-Land VS.. Agriculture.
Masonic-Iafayctte VS.. Acacia: Daw-
sou vs. Naval
Sit. Pleasant-P Princeton Ns. Security.
Phi Mu S.gma-Mu vs. Pt
Pepco-Co vs.. Bookkeepers;
Arc VS.. Purchasing.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Bowie Entries.

First race-Selling: all ages seven
furlongs. Ataka. ~; Autumn. Il3; Kay
derose-os. ll3: 'Nild, los: Columbian
Lady. l0: Pied Piper. lO7: Lily Orme
loI: Fifty Five. l1s; Richard Iangdon,
il3: Colonel Cook. Ill: 'Caro Nome,
los: Page White. l07: Lady Bryn. lo7;
LADY Spirituelle. lo2: Presumption.
llS: Heartbeat. ll3. 'Pay Streak. Jos.
patience. los: FinsIee. i07; Hiker. lO7.
Second race-Selling: for all ages:
seven furlongs. Miss Waters, 49,:
Ford Mai. liS: 'Garl. III: 'JeweI Of
Asia. los: 'Sonny Boy. lS: Fenrock,
lo7: 'Pierott. 1O2: Stentor. ll3: Spring.
mass. ll3: 'Pharaoh. III: "Yellow Eyes,
los: 'Jolly Tar. los: Pennyrock. lC7 !:
l8; 'Prota gorss. Ios: 'Jabot. los;
Mamie X. lT: Clnhaven. ITO.
Third race-Seiling: for three -year-oi
and up; six furlonss: Between Us, III:
los; 'Chanteuse. los: Baby Cole. lis;
hsdy I5s. Rankin: ak li2; IPrairis no; Athena.
'Briar Path. 40: Encore. los.
Fourth race-The Bowie Autumn Han
Shoes. l07: aAmbrose, lO4; Eagle. IOo
Old Broom. 81: Noureddin. 1O6: al. j
I.illis, 1903; Tactics. 100; Reybourne. ss;
Lahore. los: Pullux, l03: Herbert Temple,
9S: Cleaning. SO.
a-Marrone entry.
Firth race-S"lling: for all ages; one
mile and twenty yards. Cogs ll2 The
Rump. 100: 'Nigadoo. los; Quien SAFE
lOi: 'Scorpii. l02: 'SinRle Toe. 100: In
tone. llo: Peacock. lCS: King Caucus.
lOi: st. LaZerain. lo2: 'Mabel DuIweber.
l0?: Greetings. 90; 'Afterclow 10: Mary
Warren. lG9: kenworthy, lO7; Captain
Parr. l02: Heenan. l0l.
Sixth race-The HyattsvilIe Handicap:
selling: for all ages: one mile and a
sixteenth. Little Nearer. ll0: Sir VIII
lam johnson. l01; Naushon. l07; Jesse
Jr.. IU: Dartworth. 40; Nephthys. l07;
Egmont. lN: O'Sulivan. l0c: Supreme,
10: Republican. l01: Buzz Around. lOi
Polly H.. l0l.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track good.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Hansen Turned Down In
Effort To Be Amateur

Niles G. Hansen. formerly connected
With the Y. NJ. c. A. here, will prob
ably mako no further effort for re-
instatement In the A. A. Z. as his
application was again turned down in
New York at the annual meeting.
Hansen is attending Phillips Exeter
Academy ana wished to be reinstated
As an amateur In order to compete in
swimming meets.
While In Washington Hansen assisted
At the Boys Y. NJ. c. y. as gymnastio
Instructor and clerk. Hs is attending
Exeter with the idea Of entering col
lege. Dr.. William Burdick, president
OF tho South Atlantic division OF tha
A. A. T.. again opposed HanSen's APP
PEAL in New York last night.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Rivals Will Lift Ban
From Eli Baseball Stars

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 16.-Yale.
Harvard and Princeton will hold a Joint
four r-day session. beginning next week.
to revise the eligibility rules Of the
three universities.
They will act on the cases OF lie Gore.
Easton. Rhett, Pumpelly and Milburn.
the Ave baseball players who were de-
clared ineligible by Yale for pla yinR
summer baseball in Quogue last July.
receiving their board free.
II Is understood that Harvard and
Princeton will vote in favor OF rein
statement. Yale oting against 1t. and
that the Ave will be eligible to pla y
baseball next spring.
The sessions will be held November
2s and q and December : and at the
Yacht Club New York CltY.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Washington Distancers
Take TWO-Mile Gallon

Washington distance runners will gall
lop for two miles through the city
streets tonight In the all-for-glory run
which will start at 8 O'Clock at the Car
roll Institute. The Carroll Institute.
Gibraltar and Emerald teams will COM
pete.
More than twenty runners are expect
ed to take part in the event. which Is
being managed by Capt. Dan Healy Of
the Carroll runners. The distancers are
getting in shape for the Thanksgiving
Day A. A. L. championship to be held
in baltimore and another run to be held
here.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
GILBERT CLASS MAY
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
David N. Petit Heads Move
ment For Sunday Schools to
Bowl.

The Henry W. Gilbert Glass Il sponsor
for a movement to organize n bowling
league among the Sunday school teams
OF Mt. Pleasant. David NJ. Petit. chair
man. is anxious to hear from any teams
connected with churches OF that vicin-
ity. Petit may he communicated with
at li3 T street northwest or telephone
s212.
League bowling last night did not
reach great height except In one or
two instances. The bowling generally
was mediocre No individual scores
turned In were above the 1870 mark. Leh-
man. OF the Auditors. and L!ekweig. OF
the Bureaus. were high. with l2s each.
In three instances roll-offs were
necessary to decide games. Tie and TIM
Der won a tied match from Treasurers
Of the southern Clerks League by that
process, the original score having been
45S-all. with even scores OF +s6. Publ
cations and Accounts resorted to that
method. the former winning. In the
Masonic League. King David and st.
Johns rolled scores OF AZ In their third
string. and the latter lost out on the
roll-off
Headed bv Pop" Valley and Harvey
r. Rogers. a committee from the local
A. c. B. A. chapter goes to Baltimore
tonight to assist In the organization OF
Baltimore chapter.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Leyinsky Beats CoWler.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.--Battling Le-
whisky clearly demonstrated his SUI
periority over Tom Cowier at the
Olympic Club last night. The bout went
ten rounds. and at the end there was
no doubt as to the winner.
Levlnsky weighed in at l79 pounds.
while Cowler tipped the ebam at 2l3
I.evinsky's cleverness and aggressive
ness more than made up for the ad-
through his height and weight.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Ertle Wins Again.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-"Kewpie"
Ertle. the st. Paul claimant to the ban
tam title. had another scalp on his belt
today Ertle had the best of 1t In
eight rounds Of his ten-round scrap
with Young Solsberg, Of Brooklyn. last
night. The other two rounds were
even.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Illinois Stars Will Be
In Game Against Chicago

TRBANA. Ill. Nov. l6-Illinois will
go into the big Chicago game Saturday
with full strength. Both Pogue and
Clark. two Of the best PLAYERS the Mid
die West has produced. will be at their
respective positions. of halfback and
quarter. Both have been out nearly all
year with injuries.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Or Freddy Welsh's Ankles.

If there was any method Of COM
pairing Willie Hopes wrist with
Eddie Mahan's toe, we think the
decision would probably be in favor
of Walter Johnson's shoulder.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Soft For Kilbane.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l6.-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kllbanc fairly
played with Bobby Reynolds here last
itRht. At the end of the sixth round
Reynolds was hanging on Kilbane's
sasvAs 10 kssp his fest
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
RUUPW
RA6D
THE Princeton
players will prob.
ably get their let.
ters Hostage due"

ElIonsky Of New York swan through
He'll Gate with two men on his back.
His next stunt will probably be to lower
the swimming record to Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Trims Rocky Kansas.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l6.-Frank
Russell. of New Orleans. got a decision
over Rocky Kansas. of Buffalo in fif-
teen rounds here last night
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Manual Trainers viii Make Bid
For Title Today in Game on
Georgetown Field.
Probable Lineup.

Place-Georgetown Field. Time
3 o'clock. Referee-Mr. Ma
coffin, Michigan. Umpire
Mr.. O'Reilly, Georgetown. Head
linesman-Mr. Mcguire, Har-
ward.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

One distinct advantage Of being
Willie Hopes billiard opponent 5
you save the price Of admission the
other spectators are forced to pay.
Our friend George ,BY1ckiey 70 din,ost
ds popular sotfh Eastern colleges as o
roach IN the shredded wheat.
Praise From Caesar.
Frank Moran Is the coming champ,
or fighters he is the king.
j put my own official stamp
Upon his battering wing"
Twas thusly Jimmy Coffey spoke,
TO Moran ! give full need"
And paraphras asing some old bloke--
"Cheeser's praise Is praise indeed"
woT's BECOME OF THE OLD FASH.
1oNED FIGHT FAN WHO Used TO PAY
TO GET IN?
o.
On the last threenoccasion rennsyi.
vania's football scoring has been the
same shape as the football
The Washington times., 1915-11-16

Our friend George Brtckiey " dip,ost
as popular totth Eastern colleges as o
roach In fhe shredded wheat.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Praise From Caesar,

WoT's BECOME OF THE OLD FASH
IoNEO FIGHT FAN WHO Used TO PAY
TO GET IN?
The Washington times., 1915-11-16

Central and Western will meet Friday
In their scheduled contest. The fact
that there will be two days holiday
this week led to the proposition that
the teams play Wednesday instead of
Friday. Western was found to be
somewhat crippled from the Business
rama Of Friday last
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25
CORPUS CHRISTI FARMER
VICTORIA DEMONSTRATORS
THEODORE kREuz Is caosr.
FARM DEMONSTRATORS ros
VICTORIA COUNTY

Ihcodotf kreur ! wsn known farm
tr Who has fqr sgVep years Ness 4.
this vicinity aua " DO is feputss T.. h.
one oi the best farmers ln tki. 49,.
has been rhussr ~ are ehawf..- 4,
Commerce ~ Nlctofia Tor aesicri,ur,'
atmonstmtor Cor Victoria coant, ~.
plece pass f.Qeo yearly.
hHrne BITS residerc. in ttis ee,-t,
hr krcut has tulh nr a. .r.l.f.l.
reputation n- % scientific ana s,,.e...
inl agricultural ffe was ore IL ~.
Wrist promoters ~ ihs NOW fama,t. =.
dan grass Don Ndrcrs county. 49, ~.
succeeded in Inducing f.,...,.
throughout cav entire state g. srav
this profitable crop
Mf Kreus states that az ugi 49,.
dispose NJ hIs farm west ~ ftt. ~.
hnt tnat 1 wl hs uusier she u..-
aAeinrrt 90 bic SON. Charios Kf..,.
and his sop In mw Erns.f H.lr.r 49,
ihhi Che form VII bc conducted or st.
same efficient plan as heretaf.ge
Mr.. kteua's ereaftmert az danr-
stritot ht Victoria Is fOr One e,sr 49,.
De- declares thst when thar is e.o,
p'eifd hc VIII return to ih.s enun.t y.
De- believes that Corpus Christi Il. fr.
tesi town BOP the siafe
lt is che universal opinion fhs, n.
Victoria Chamber of Commerce ha.
madc wis, selection faI ifs position
and There wil he efsat d,sl 40 r.
srei amons bis many friend ID nr
kr,uE' departure
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25
STATE SANITARY EXPERT
TO VISIT CORPUS CHRISTI
Mrs a. / psr~an VIII Assiu IN werA
Directed b. womens Ciuhs %
the City

Mrs. d h. Darwin state SANITARY
Fapsu Jerfessuiiff ths iAife fioos and
nfas p,uau0eus az Aasiin h. osrees
80 te viafi CORPUS christi dhfinF the
present Wrcf snd eill assist ia di.
rniinf ihs womens sluhs in their
firan ap ~ piaoss where g0,ld il man
ufarfunft hard.od ANA elid
The pufposf 10 tH htia the met
rhauts dairmtn bakers. etc Boz their
efforts to make fheif places MOTE san.
Uaff
Zine r.gY officials hfahh Officers
ana sanitHrf committees and cammfr.
clsi fiHh piH at}rams Nfs naraiu's
,9mnF and an nihtf arfanlmiisns
vin eamtArs forces ard a,i tneulhef an
tnf rNft in unirf in haYr tho omitted
cn.a operation 81 ths entire citizenship
Hn thla proposition
fhf exact aaif ~ Sire fssFN 20
cuminH sill b. announced later
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25
BOY SCOUTS ARE DUE
HOME THIS MORNING
Left Port o'cernos sstsrdsy Msrnlns
Fof the Lsss lee - ,hs horne
~srd Neyses

kaYlrss received inn piahi ~ the
caller frasa Wiu Huphinr staff cor
respondent alth ihs 1872 Fsasis fssan
'hls slfy. aboard naval cutter number
iso contained fhf information thsf
ulr souats fssched poff uiof naI WI
hay afternoon ~ tts ocinrt ANA fhat
thsy iefi that point saturday morning
FAR tns hast sea ~ thr h0mfuafa trip
They ere eHr fu fcart ftF i-aYliion yicr
thls morning
The tfip thraaFh the iaftff0Asfai
Canal has been siD~ ofe. SO nuSE
iesginE "a FORTE Wednesday nlEiJ a.
iH Do ofinch hna Uiih tine exception
~ ataY in Galveston the irp inter
Feuinf time has hssf spent in lsisnfslf
saiilna Through the apnai ~iib Fnart
siola Hf fhf various fQSnS
Tfn ~ the sfoHfs under ne care ~
Caftla keffldxe 90 sconinissfef. have
participated 30 the Two weeks irip ana
rncampmenf af ~ Porte and 10. mss.
HaHes heps hsyf al drought the same
report fhsi tie IMP Nfa a. ever Nay
q success and Fn3oyalsis
Members ~ the patis are ~ ksf
ridge. scents wade Mount Nelsssn
Saaksa willie ifH WlH IIopsisa
Walter Royalty Ffant Austin. Waiter
Barnett cpuifef arfulHslon. ana hab.
eff N,sfsen and sconf I'hiiip Archer "a
sar Antonio 81 an invited guest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

d A. Carisf H. ADD Wifi are wa
ififg IN ihs atf firm Afsrsas raea
arriving iari pirhf az ~ Noecea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

p Heard sns pife ~ Temple are
waesfs az she Saecsn Or short vist
in the ciiF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

nrr Harflnr - naer 10 here on
tasf~ess wusss ~ ths N1e.es
a. ~ uaelsctsr cams iu yesterday
frarr kirrssiils s. star q fe~ days 90
tusnass ils b. a. ihe iinrne apart.
a~rfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

. o. siaan and wifs ~ kinHsfilie
srt Boz rev ciis sisitns. afuurg Yrs-
trraay ai ihe Naecns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Nrs Hccahb Mfs Man
fsfras cog Nn frm n Nafues tnofa
larrtsn slfuas are F Htt ets fof fhs
-=amc- Rrt nft arafei al iSlt Watef
sirefi
Mu kzfhtuur coas ttii Nrsauits
street. nas as hff Eto.rs hrf two
ataeHtrfe Mns O. grtsn 81
I.f.le assfls ara Nu 81 Cathaa ~
hensfon
Mf anH Afs tas N -aunarrs ana
islfva f Aoasum afUN.i saturday
r.. sIsnd several aasr aift ihsif SISTER
Nrs D. c lsres at' Nnrin Huaeeas
hfn HeHman of YoaAum B..
ta.fHa ATS b. uanc $50 Narh
tnat~al
Nw nnan Al nfoeuusI and
asafaifr the Nlrsrs ihsun snd
i1saHfr ant Wilam Iehnnfer ~
HaaihIs are rassfr ~ Mf snd Nrs
Grower hrsfaH ~ DE- untmer
nfs az b. ttss & st.sn 10 ,.s.
Ufa rrf nfs as Nj etuesf af het
MlN n uais and famus at 600
usFer snd Nrs Rol sNer ieft ~.
=, 80. .'' ' '''''' en-
~ ~. lrn .n NO. css.n..
@ '.if ''fn' t.f'''n o' fen
~"
~ Il" p @a.'n T, % Naeo We
~" " -NHs i''n'
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Evening journal., 1915-12-24
P.,B. & W.A.A. QUARTERS
IN HOLIDAY GARD

The rooms of the p. B. & w. X, r.
Athletic Association in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL building have been
prettily decorated by the members
for the observation of Christmas. Red
bells and other beauties mingled with
the green festoons of pine, holly and
mistletoe. form one of the prettiest
decorated club rooms in the city.
Hanging in the windows are small
holly wreaths with red ribbon trim
mings. Festoons of pine and ever
green's sway below the ceilings IN
the three rooms with bells drnglinf
beneath. Hanging to one of the fes
toons, just within the threshold o.
the entrance door a card wishes "A
Merry Christmas" to the member,
and visitors. The walls have ais.
been prettily draped with colors
Throughout all the rooms the Christ
mas spirit dominates.