davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Brooklyn's Chance

Brooklyn is In a fine position to win her
first pennRnt In IS years II Rebby can
only keep his club on the jump. II he
can keep the fire Of ambition flaming
he has the stun to pound along consist
emily and reach the top,
Robby hasn't any wonderful club, but
he has as good material as any rival,
with a better chance 10 set fairly good
pitching. PFune-tintsd pitching has cost
moro games than any other single factor
this year. 1t has sloughed the Braves,
erimped the Giants. jolted the Reds and
harassed the Cubs.
But with Rueker Coombs. Pfeffer,
Douglas. Dell. Aitehison and Appleton
the Dodger mandarin has a good lot TO
select from-a lot that should yield At
least four consistent operators at any
given time. Il Is only IN the last three
weeks that Brooklyn has been batting and
helding up 10 form. Just normal stick
work and normal fielding with this pitch
ing should be enough TO Win-pFovided the
club is willing to night and hustle all the
way. Given this last ingredient and the
Dodgers should be the best bet IN the
league If there Is any slump, u VIII pc
more than likely TO result from a let
down IN hag ambition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

or motor racing, Pittsburgh capitalists
nave formed a company to build n mod
ern 2iR-mile speedway in the Smoky City,
The plans include an ls-hole golf course
and tennis courts In the infleld, which
VIII contain 100 acres, There will also be
polo Held, gun club and bride path.
Ralph De Palma has leased Howard
Wilcox stutz and has entered It in the
Elgin road races Of August 20 and 81
The Brooklyn driver will campaign the
car for the remainder of the 1915 season,
In addition to the two Mercedes that he
has had in his stable for the last year
De Palma's stutz is the FIRST entry for
the Elgin classics.
Announcement has been made that the
Maxwell Motor Company, Inc, has with
drawn from racing. The death OF Carl
son and his mechanic at the recent
Omaha meet may have hastened the COM
pany's decision,
A stringent law relating to the OPP
Grafton OF automobiles by intoxicated
persons has been passed by the Wisconsin
Legislature of 1915 and Is now In effect
Tho statute places n penalty of $40 to $500
fine for the first offenso and a fine of
$50 to $500 or a Jail term of not less than
50 days, or both, for second and subse-
quent offenses.
The secret is out. The low-priced
Knight-powered car is the WHY'S Knight,
manufactured by tho Wlllys-O Overland
Company. Gossips of Automobile Row
now declare that Walter Judson Sprankle
and the members of the Greenwood Gun
Club knew 1t all along. And some pretty
close guesses were made by all the auto
mobile people who attended the Overland
dinner at the New York show last Jan
uary when Inventor Knight was the
guest OF honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
TABER'S RECORD BREAKING FEAT
STAMPS HIM AS WORLDS BEST Miller
University Runner Goes Distance at HARVARD in
NeaO Worlds Time of Zig S-5-Lo1cerS Mark of 4:12%
That Has Stood Since 1886.

cisco next month, there will be better
mark to his credit.
Men who have seen Jones and Taber run
are of the belief that Jones In Yesterdays
race would have gone the eight furlongs
in 4: 10, or thereabouts. Taber was never
able to defeat Jones at the mile. That is
neither here nor there, however. Taber
has made great record, and all glory
is due him.
William II. Meanix the Boston hurdler
showed the material of which he is made
when he was paced to a new worlds rec
ord in the 440-yard hurdles The hurdles
were three feet high ten in number
Meanix flashed across the finish line
81 3-5 seconds after gunire. This broke
c. r. l.. Anderson's record of sc AS sec
onds, made at London England, July 16.
1910.
Meanix can so much faster, and at the
coast he also will have the opportunity
of lifetime When he worked over the
hurdles in the national championships at
Baltimore last fall 1t was evident that he
was a conner His recent work stamps
him as one of the cleverest, hurdlers, de-
veloped in America since Harry Hillman
topped the timbers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
QUESTION OF CYLINDERS
NOW DISTURBING MOTORISTS
Many Buyers Pzzled OUer Multiplicity of Fours SneS Fights
and Tpelves-Car'S Performance Is the Real Test to
Meet OaOner's Requirements.

Up 10 the present nearly all oarmakers
have aimed at one goal, namely, making
cars with the same number Of cylinders,
irrespective of the size Of the car and the
total piston displacement OF the motor,
says Automobile. First. the four set the
pace, and all small cars. one by one,
dropped the single and two-cylinder de-
sign and got into the four-cyllnder ranks.
Later, when the six established itself,
the majority OF four-cyllnder makers Of
small cars started changing from four to
slNeA believing that they could not sell
the FOUR, no matter how small It was.
They contended that the purchaser of the
smallest car wanted a six, because that
was what the wealthy purchaser had.
Today we are witnessing transition
from skies to eights and twelves, and al
ready there are evidences that a few
small cars are going to change to more
cylinders. This constant change suggests
the possible time when makers will not
talk so loudly on the number of cylinders,
but when cars will be sold on perform
anoe. and 1t is really on performance that
some of the new cars with more cylinders
are being sold. The buyer wants per-
formance, and the sooner he ceases TO
buy solely on the number OF cylinders
the better,
What difference should It make to the
huyer whether he has four. six, eight or
twelve, providing It gives the best maxi
mum performance, providing It gives de-
sired acceleraton, providing II gives high
speed performances with the great
est ease and absence of vibration, and
providing the maintenance of the car is
at the lowest mark2 These are the i'm
portant considerations Two engineers
may approach these subjects from differ
ent viewpoints, and the only criterion of
their success should be the performance
of the machine and not the simple ques-
tion as to whether 1t has four, six, eight
or twelve cylinders.
AS stll further evidence OF the revival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
PHILLIES AND DODGERS PICKED
AS FAVORTTES IN LEAGUE RACE

tied. And since the first of July Brook
lyn has been playing the best ball in the
league, with Philadelphia next On ave-
rage form these two clubs should have
the best Of It, The only thing that COM
pllcates the dope here is that both Brook
lyn and Philadelphia belong to the spe-
eles which IN the past over many cam
paigns have insisted upon detonating with
a crash at critical points of the race,
But there Is Undoubtedly a far better
spirit In these two clubs this season than
either has ever known for dozen years.
There Is more team spIFit-greater ambl-
tion--fner ail-around morale,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
DOIJBLE-HEADER TODAY
Hale & KiIburn Nine Opposes
Budd Co. Representatives at
Stenton Field.

Headed by brass band. the employees
Of the Halls & Kilburn Company len the
building shortly after noon today boupa
for stenton Athletic Field, North Phlla-
delphia. where an Industrial hasspa .
League doubls-header was played
The opposing team was tas tF,sssis a,,s-
rivals. Edward G. Budd q Co.'S FsP's
sentatives -. -, a. asttllng a
hot pace IN the race fof the ehss,'lss'.,,
buntIng AZ present fhs hnaa mi he
49, 49,. tsau has strengthened lts hhe
a., "a ssFs out 10 wreak Ysnseahes On
he +. & X lads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
.BFERS LEADS DYER
IN SHAWNEE GOLF
Pittsburgher Had 2 UP at End
Of 18 Holes, for Amateur
Title, Over Penn Man.

sHAwNEE ON THE DELAWARE,
p. July H.-At the end of the hrst IS
Ases Of the final round for the amateur
shsmpIonship of the Pennsylvania Golf
association over the Shawnee course to-
aas. Eben NJ. Byers. erstwhile national
champion of the Allegheny Country Club,
fsbnrsh, led Frank w. Dyer, of the
pHlysFalty Of Pennsylvania, and carrying
"a eelors Of the Frankford Country
tlup BY 2 up,
me golf on the hrst nine holes was
efne means brilliant and both men made
hslakss, especially in their putting. Dyer
% on 70 a poor start, He only just got
Hsf the brook with his drive and was
me rough, and, although he played a
seod second 10 the edge of the green,
I took him three puts TO get down.
ai'ss made beautiful drive and grand
+e7nd to the green and with two puts
= Haz down in four. Dyer hooked his
aHs on the second into the trees and
1ss much hunting failed 10 find his ball,
saa he gave up the hole. Both were on
sfeeh In two on the third, but Dyer
sapls handed It TO his opponent by taxi
Afes puts, the last of which was
~ short one.
sssss cot of a fine drive on the fourth,
Dyer sliced into the rough. With
second he was extremely lucky, the
hlEslng the road and running onto
zsssn Hyers overapproaehed and was
eqmlng back, Dyer ran up his
szeh dead and was down In four to
seth were on the green In two on
hahi but Byers missed his putt for a
ana Dyer won the hole In four 20
pyeF put his second shot on the
mo the rough to the right Of the
ana was over with his third. His
Nas again Off, and he took six
las hYe of Hysra.
~ made ByeTs two up again. and he
es 7 70 three on the seventh when
@ iailed % run down his putt for q
- Haih played the short eighth miseF'
A aslihsF getting on the green with
Aszaies and a half IN four resulted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National League

Chicago at Phiadelphia-fair
st. Louis at New York-clear uwo
gamesl.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-elesr 1.-TWO
gamesl,
Cincinnati at Boston-clear 1.-TWO gemesl'
American League
Philadelphia at Dstroit-elear,
Washington at Clsveland-eleudy two
games),
Boston al Chicago-clear 1.-TWO gamesl.
New York at st. LOuis-oloudy.
Federal League
Buffalo at tsburgh-thFsatsning two
gamasl,
HFooklyn at Chleagp-eleaF two games)'
Newark at Kansas city-eloudy,
Baltimore at 81. I.ouls-eloudy
international League
Buffalo at Jersey city-cleaT 1.-TWO
gamesl,
Montreal at Proyldence-elear,
Toronto at HaTrisburg-eieaF dwo
Rochester at Richmond - clear dwo
gamesl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
After the DOdgeFs-

The Phnlies, next to the Dodgers, have
been playing tbs best ball since July !.
After a houFlshing start Pat Moran 5
outat began to wana In May and early
June. but Alexander and Mayer held them
Up and prevented 4 break.
Since last June they have gotten togeth-
e. again. while Al Demaree has rushed
10 the rescue Of the two pitchers named.
Steamer Al has pitched the best bah ne
has shown since 1918 his debut ysar,
when he won ls games and dropped huf
three II pemREaa holds up the fhilllss
on form rank up Uith the poagefs as at
present constituting ths best esnes ~ tAs
lsaane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
MALTA 0ARSMEN TO HOLD e..
OUTING ON sCHUYhKILL
Coaches Match Blades in Big Contests
This Afternoon ,, ,'a-

The annual outing of the Malta Boat
Club will be held this afternoon ar the
Willows on the upper sehuylkill
One Of the features will be special.
sprint sculling race between three veter-
ans. They are Coach Hartman, of the
Crescent Boat Club; Ed Hedley, the for
mer Vesper star. and Coach Eddie Marsh,
Of the Maltas. Vivian Nickalls the re-
tired Penn coach. was also to be in this
race, but 1t is understood that he will not
compete There will also be barge race
for all the members and a program OF
athletic events and baseball game,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
LUDLOW BOUTS TONIGHT
Heffernan and Phelan Clash in Final
at West Philadelphia Club.

The weekly show at the Ludlow A. G,
with Joe Hehernan and Joe Phelan fea-
turing In the wind-up, win be staged to-
night. The inclement weather last night
when the bouts were originally scheduled,
caused the postponement.
The other numbers follow: Eddie Lin
coin vs.. Kid Boyle, Joe Brady VS.. Billy
Valentine, Frankie Howe VS.. Bobby
Hayes and Frankie Mccoy vs. Eddie
D6rseY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Frank Kramer Races Tonight

NEW YORK. July IT,-Frank Kramer, for
ID years professional sprint champion Will
make his first appearance at the Sheepshead d
Bay Velodrome tonight In match race against
two out of three heats at one mile each, An
other feature will be a paced race between
Clarence CaFmRn, George Wiley and Georges
seres. This trio VIII race In 1O-mile heats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
- 10 Manage HageTsloWn

.-r,saraEV4 Nd July IT se
HAahlss - the Hius Ridge Baseball - -
lsslfss aurIns the pEsseat sTltesn sse 6sss6a
appoins - pldzs Lsasns. q Fnsssz3 ffat
w. n sszlsasd. hans7 sssss slsgsfs. and
hH Ha4 II lha plafafa On AaF ~ zzz
~ ntf prsse saiistssssaift So ft.sfs sslsz EiaH
4fss4sf Morrison nslH4 -
fIai. aazhIIa la eHisss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

Taking another slant at this hectic Ma
tionaI League race, the time seems to be
about ripe again for another serious dis
cussion. Not that any such discussion
will get anywhere in particular but this
ia, of course, minor defect to any es-
ia bllshed debate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
NM Enlc Race

The Epic Race
The National League has drawn but TWO
aag races In recent seasons that even
approaehed this present scramble In close
ness or general interest
The frst was In 1908, when New YORK,
chicago and Pittsburgh raced neck ana
nsek 10 the wire. But there were only
three clubs mixed up In that sealp-lftihs
episode.
The second was IN 1911, when New fork,
Philadelphia, Chicago PittsnuIg ana st
onis were bounding along well punched
nntil around mld-August' But even then
thsrs we're only fve clubs involved To-
ssv the entire league Is still in the hunt
philadelphia, Chicago, Brooklyn, 81, Louis
and Pittsburgh are moving along uhasf
n handkerchief, jammsd together with
:. r5inIe eompaetnsss. And back OF these
tbree New York. Cincinnati and Boston
are by no means hopelessiy out OF IT,
though houndering a bit at odd spells
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
s c. TO PLAY SOUP MEN
Contest Expected at Store
Grounds This Afternoon.

4fonnds This Afternoon,
s5faHbFldga & Clothier baseball
play the strong Campbell A. A..
lassph Campbell Soup Company,
= j.. today At , o'eloek At the
ase clothier grounds, ssd and
Streets. Williams and shollen-
sal ee the batteries for Straw
s eloshisr.
men have been playing strong
eaEaeut New Jafaeg ana Penn
sAa haYe Won the majority Of
Recently the team has been
EHHfhsnea ana they axpeet -
bridge & elothisf team a
efuHa fram the Campbell
g there % root FOR their team.
aka s eiothler has one Of
Ihsy haxs ever asa Camp
E sams 8 HIa sas sane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
The Present FaYoFlte

p,,ars ia No particular use IN launching
,,.a,bsc,5 az 10 which club will finally
- ~, for there isn't q bloke upon the
'..,,srsa -. who knows. or who has any
saas IN 10 offer on the subject Before
49,. bsve always been one or two eluos
'gortby .na- Of strong eonalderstion-eluhs that
''s,,silv bumped forward after July ana
bowled over all opposition :,
hui there are no such clubs no" "a
- a. this raee--no one club that can
H ss sleked out as a fiFst-elass machine.
hsfh NOON onense and defense All nave
sseiaed Jaws here Or there ana Apt Z
ene IS up 10 the stanasIa 81 VIZ
tlss' sar fhe present eampaetnsEa Of
sss essps 80 fsr madloerity hudales together
"a ,R ,s,,ch larger groups than genius dossi
,shstever :, the enterprise or project
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
NJ m Dope Foundation

s.s.rs q but one biz Of foundation upen
49, y erect any aops-ana L ls tAlei
I ssil cub. regardless ef ils past saqr-
-. z r ssaeaalig Judged pnon its peWsf =
f. rsaehas Iulg. Hy fhat aAts I
eitais slataz zheala p tslfls Aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Red Gross Work on
the Austria Hungarian
Firing Line

Phladephians will be glad to hear their fellow citizen
DIR. Kbourne Tuldge the only American physician at
the Austro Hungarian Red Cross captain-surgeon,
vdy portrays the terrible havoc wrought by the and
the difficulties and in administering to the
wounded The article is profusey illustrated by remarkable
photos taken by the Philadelphia physician
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
NEWSPAPER MEMS OUTING
Philadelphia and New York Journal
lists Will Play Ball.

A baseball game between Philadelphia
and New York newspaper men will be the
feature sporting event on the program of
the fourth annual outing Of the Philadel-
phia Newspaper Mems Association at
Coney Island, N. Y. tomorrow
Tickets may be procured at the Reading
Terminal and all way stations. Train
leaves at 8, returning at 1880 p. m. Round
trip, $780, chlldrens tickets, A.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
The Saintsbury
Affair
By Roman Doubleday

Are you reading this great de-
tective novel? If you're not,
better begin it on Sunday. You'll
find a complete synopsis with the
story. "The Saintsbury Affair"
is possibly the most battling mys-
terry ever developed by an Ameri-
can novelist. Thrilling, romantic,
absorbing, its great plot is never
intimated until the last chapter
clears up everything. Here is a
real detective tale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Women's Interest Sectio

Peggy shippens weekly review of society gossip and
social forecasts Mooted Points in Aus ~
Stone Saving Steps for Tradespeope by Mrs Christine
Frederick Making Your Job Worth While 6y EeshGr g
"Chiidrens Diet in Summer" by Louise Hogan Dorothy
AS a Bargain Seuth; Housekeeping Suggestions from
lures and 'The Princess of COzytown" by Ruth Pumy
Thompson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
America as a Market for
Foreign w ar Supplies

George Wellington Porter shows how the ten months of
order-pacing in America have exceeded billion dollars
The author claims that result of this huge rush buying
the balance of trade likely to be overwhelmingly in favor
of the United States, and that rapidly becoming
have not already become the worlds greatest creditor
nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
The Human Body as Its
Own Drug Store
BY Woods Hutchinson, A. NJ, M. ID.

The president of the American Academy of Medicine and
Americas greatest physcanournas treats Of abstruse
medical subjects in popular everyday language Doctor
Hutchinson shows in his intensely interesting style just
how the present healing art is based upon pure common
serng huge evookng stomach-curng doses that trust
to luck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
The Spirit of London
in War Time

by uIItTIUI u WHIuU
The Philadelphia writer enter
tainingly describes the effect of
war on the social, commercial
and political sides of the great
metropolis and the black cloak
of secrecy which envelops Brit
ish campaign plans, The article
also contains interviews with
prominent Belgians regarding the
dispersal of one million of their
fellow countrymen following the
German invasion.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
EVALlNE WELL NOW DOWN
TO DEPTH 2,lS4 FEET
criilsr Harah aNd ceisiat g.asr. o.
Cerapeny az ip~snssis pisAsss
a. Sgieno'a Presrets Bsi.s
Aaas

whnt the ffHns j. a.. =. .nn.
atH n tnt ninoeu Aad.ts.n 4. n.
iHg rlshtd aians al Nrs s..ec8 uith
thr aEFnaaeh ~ ihr 4s.e e. 49, ieu
~ asFias thr nrtfsiions fs,si,Q atih
fAiffnt ware sintt ste45 furn ~ fAa
rseft si4Hs the u1firiat. "a az, Wan
paW turHcf cause tef enunrarr,nant
ASA htllii M th6 Scat sa,sess 81 tbe
apffaHrus
a 3vpdb af .iit tre. had i.ssn reach
80 iosirula' eteuins ln iar afan.oa
~ ths vieretrs ihe istsis at ..hleh
d sirkt wa d. fsEn4tft aft hai Hftit
below iais ptnl shd tts rias. wssst
rs he.nr kfgH thas t4tfs ina. atl.n mar
tc fanr appreciates sn1 tNe stHks
fhf' hefcse to D. inetltalif m s.
rspna Der
Tho operations arr gfins aafslea .n
wth niu-i ssilsfastdft sntaA -, th~
irarrs ~ fhc gemrtnt sha relng aai
tFaf aIftenFh thr wen Is the isitsl o..
aF ffafet in tar mmetisit 81. fan
f Is nun fnH safA dff fst 81 Be- II st.
maHt eant Fhr0ughnui CSC sntir. ne.
faN.e fo faf hraIallatst saaa Inaicat.nas
htts lrrn met rts cas- rah is $3.50
~ fDr whln ihr 0fNi ftN dass Whsn
trr rsfHns uiN have Developed o..
ta mHst rtarosims Haer aHd Whst
n.-t tntr in is tat Nna4 arrrhtIans
wiI ls acfgn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
OF OAKLAND AUTOS HERE
Gterae r ccoae, A,sstiea ir Estsh
tsbnsni Locsl Oakland Agency
TIVE Sales Nads Monday

Nn HsH nafUn rrNn.scH
tartf ne Ur Hasln,d Motor emluni
poaHat WIetifah. rs ars fp .er
tafa .fHf resisting tht m1narrmrnf
ef thr N uaf oHbiand gampsn,
.It snuHhler ise asaN agency
fh.H $3.50 dHff hHff fhr fiaf HnH s.Ii
Nurur ani ttW ,sHues 90 ihn
sr.I.u
fhr o. faf UalisUd Cm.sui
YESTERDAY f0r.ffri tfo rsn HnI arl.
ar ~ itft mviri Natieuis ln ,fthm
NaWia Hnhrf ~ Nol Aift HHd
f-.alsT'ad at thH ae
h cmnut A. nH enfhueaaIa hfNei
80 Boz fat f1ur, NJ an, Dufpus Dnf.r.
81. uou iie hsN.tes fHat ihf ul.H
nr ~ ihf Naccrs Cnunu csHHrw
viu neroasa the retail ifaae cd lnn $50
un ssr than iWtntf prr rn' an1 h.f
$500 automobile Utainsrs ulli derives ar
rsen sweater n,roaNd todanv af unsi.
.r.R
w. sre tanrdenf "a ssid shaf
osf Carpus chnsu ai-trNu,a vag mau
hftr established nm ~ iHe NcN aslIaf
ar.nfisr in lNt Nsit harn tha nr
urf Hn fhs rtHN4nF cHWnenIsi im
r.fHnr. ~ CufmF rMfN rn tN
wcn-truvn and tinare mptts vs.
fhr oakland cars
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
SEVEN F0RDS DELIVERED
MONDAY BY GLOVER JOHNS


Glover lNhns president sd iHe '5ilt
~ Johns Auto GOnnanT yesterday
mnrnnR fared the maf ~ teuternE
nsfnn lrrd Uara received dunHN fhf
dHf eifh fafu en nasr rn hif
noosr ANA each - fhe fafn Hne enr.
fHurrs rlamnine ~ car hueinent
slh ihs Fefd i4aiHf ~ ~ Nfith fha.
GIfreaIu e hfspF eipfIifnrtd lu HNp-
uit nr thf ditfnhafara pitH Huffiflcnt
sf and ths CWrHa Churi tfeu
t a0r ~ fhr numisrs r+Fsi-iHs ntaefe
fsntn thau shiraeHia esn hf segnre1
Thr Mienna rHr Hlf'1 hf ritarlnF
ssspn 81 fhn rssfpueft elir aeNftfitH
nnd ufamrlna iaf elhff ualfii f1m
taat their Naff ALL ns asNfefta nifhe
inF another GREE fpu ~ fhrof ecfsH
fisal hipmtHls neinT ctlnfei af
ufrrran ~ frf a4s- HniN fhr HarE
artrfa 600 Niod
feiNeglsa SER ia
ur o. D sia.tn rlf Hataf ~
<uln ana cnfnianf Alice Police
Department. gits M f'tfHlr fhfisn
r. sehitmlna Perez Netd Rn1 ii'ma't
stern ana hfasfet $50 o. Nula
uffh IHrhnu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
NOR TUAR Y


Stew @lucml ter Us Naar nerra
who faf fnrt far. has msde hH tome
.H Corpus Nhas4 tnrm ihst ume
duyne draf dlsi osfrfdas after
nnon at tst clucs at his homo All.
Ninncharo street ffs was afin. aef
ht sfntho 90 paralysis nst Saturday
niehf ana wae unUunraiuua Hni aIs
deaih lir vsI hs Hunf1 fhls aifrf
noon 1913 900 mok nrr H b. innn.
pastor of the Co'eftt apuF Church.
0fnemtne
Stove nta luiof uuaesuutfna friUH
wh0 s0 aonduetod nImseIf tHaf hr nnm
berel Dee iriendo NHth Qhlie ard hacf
hl lhr tNnrs and ihefr eil Dol nanI
fo mise the familiar face from the
STREETS iIc wat stfeuf.te to hIs vnfh
and frurul ani unlho sa maHt ri hs
mre manaFed rn husband oamlnea fa
thaI Do hIs older ufr he Yves shlr ta
carr far ts nmHt without parr
iaef suWwa hr midr irlp ri CsIi.
frrna tN the ENp0sHioHs hfInf anat
from thn .ift fr Nn mHntha go
survived Hl Wifr 70 son ant fau
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