davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
AUTO RACES STOPPED

fago, May 22.-After two heats
 Western Interclub non-profes- automobile race had been run
 Chicago speedway Saturday,
 aaused the postponement of the
 Bneat until today. William A. of the Omaha Automobile club,
 he first heat at an average speed miles an hour for the 20 miles, |R R. Duff of Chicago won the
 b heat at 80 IA miles an hour. brs in the race were. stock
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Concerning Batting.

Who is the most graceful hitter in baseball?' asks a reader. Person. ally, or impersonally, as the case may we prefer to watch Frank Schulte, Heinie Zimmerman or Nap Lajoie with Iris Speaker only stride be- hind.
 SchuIte and Zimm erman are free, natural hitters, without any restrain ing kink in their swings. Schulte comes nearer to having a golf stroke in his sweep than any other player in the upper leagues.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Tyler Wins His Own Game.

St. Louis, Mo, May 22-Tyled held the Cardinals to two singles, only twenty-nine men facing him, and the Braves won yesterday, to 0. Arnes famed ten batters but Konetchy's steal enabled the Braves to win in the fifth. Konetchy opened With a sin- gle, then Smith and Compton famed. Konetchy stole and reached third on Snyder's wild throw. Gowdy was pUr- posely passed and Tyler's drive against the right field fence scored the two runs. The score:
 r. h. e, Batteries-Rixey, Bender and Killi- and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
SETS NEW RECORD.

Port Deposit, Md, May 22.-A worlds interscholastic record for a mile dash was made by Shields of Mercersburg, M Pa., Academy at Tome schools annual interscholastic track and field meet Saturday. Shields ran the mile in 4:23 3-5, three seconds faster than the record of H. Berry of Redlands. Cal, High school. St. Albans school Washington, D. C., won the meet with 39 points Tome was second with 27 and Wilmington, Del, High school third with Is 1-3 points.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
One Year and Another.

Last season, as we recall the sta tistics Fred Toney won seventeen games and dropped six for a ball club that finished in seventh place The Reds since then have been bolstered considerably, but Toney, instead of being a whirlwind, has been some thing of a mark.
 You can never tell about these athletes-or many of them-from one year to another. The Strong Boy from Billy Goat Hill was almost as effective last season as Alexander was. This season he has lost about as many games in seven or eight starts as he lost last year in twenty-five.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
VIKINGS WIN.

The Mohawks of Southington went down to defeat at the hands of the Viking A. C., yesterday afternoon in a six-inning setto, score to o. Ger lander's work on the mound featured for the winners, securing eight strike outs. Robertson left fielder for the Vikings dislocated his right ankle in the second inning, while running after a fly ball.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
INDOOR LEAGUE STARTS.

The first games in the Triangular h. terday, the Royals defeating the shamrocks, score to 6 and tho Crescents, score to 4. Some team this Royal bunch. Rosenberg and Rosenberg formed the battery for the victors in both games, while Griffin and Blair worked for the Shamrocks and Delaney and Clinton for the Crescents.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
A SEVERE DRUBBING
Failure to Connect With Anderson's Delivery Coupled With Some Poor Fielding Loses Game for High.

Captain Kiniry's baseball chasers received the severest drubbing of the season in New Haven Saturday, when City High school, waded through the local lads, to the tune of to 1. The victors were never in danger, and dis played their superiority over the To- calls throughout the contest. Outbat- ted three to one, and outclassed in for New Haven.
 Bill Dudack was on the firing line for the locals, his offerings being slammed to the bulwarks nine times. However the one sided score does not reflect on the brand of ball hurled by were Woefully weak with the willow, accommodating but three bingles, Du- dack securing two of these and Cap tain Kiniry the other. Kiniry's slam was for three sacks while one of Du- dack's went for two bases.
 The work of Duggan at short and King at third for the winners was of a high order. Anderson retired six of the locals by the whiff route, while ten of the Elm City lads succumhed to Dudacks slants. The score by in- nings:
 New Haven .... 01o32101-S g 0 New Britain ... 000O0O10-1 4
 Batteries-Anderson and Durham;
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
College Results.

Michigan 4, Penna. ?. Harvard 9, Princeton 5. Bates ', New Hampshire o. Rensselaer, 4, University of Vt. 8. Bowdoin 6, Tufts ,. Phillips Exeter Academy 8, St.. Anslems O..
 Navy ', Catholic University 4. Fordham 4, Army 2 Maine 6, Colby 3. Yale 7, Cornell 1. Lehigh g, Lafayette 2. Mass. Aggies 4, Worcester Poly. 3. Amherst 6, Wesleyan 5. Syracuse 3, Michigan Aggies ?. Rochester 4, Hamilton 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Tn Other Lines.

Considering all strokes, Chick Evans is the most graceful rhythmic golfer we have seen, while in lawn tennis the late Anthony Wilding had an appeal for us beyond all the oth- CTS.
 In the way of consummate grace or ease upon the football field we can recall no one beyond Ned Mahan.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Other Graces.

As for fielding grace, we know of no one who can beat Hal Chase or Iaioie. And as for the pitching part of it. Walter Johnson has the easiest most natural motion of them all. For all around grace in the field and at the bat Lajoie leads the inf1elders and Sneaker the outfielders.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
GOODY GOODIES INTERFERE.

Troy, N. Y. May 22-As a result of a protest filed by the law and order department of the New York State Law and Order league, the game yes terday afternoon between the Troy and Wilkes-Barre state league teams Was not played.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
American League.

Washington 13, Cleveland 3. Chicago Il, Philadelphia 0. New York 2, Detroit 1. Boston 3, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
International League.

Buffalo 4, Providence 3.
 Rochester 12, Baltimore 6. Toronto A, Richmond .0-5. Montreal 4-13, Newark 2-9.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
National League.

Brooklyn 8, Chicago 5. Philadelphia ,, Pittsburgh i. New York 4, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 6, Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at St. Louis.
 New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York II, Cincinnati 1. Boston 2, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.
 Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Eastern League.

IdSUtTII IS<43S tS. Lawrence 2, Hartford 1. Portland 5, Springfield 4. Lynn 10, New London 2. Worcester 7, New Haven 4. Lowell g, Bridgeport 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 4, Cleveland 3. Only one game scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
PIRATES ARE VICTORS.
Ramblers of South Manchester Find
 Pace in Hart's Lot Too Fast.

The Pirates defeated the Ramblers of South Manchester, yesterday after noon, at Harts field, by the score of to 4. The Manchester boys put up a good fight until the seventh inning when the Pirates started a heavy bat ting rally, which netted them three runs. The score by innings:
 r. h. e. Ramblers .... ooO1O20o1-4 Pirates ... 1O1O2O32x-9 12 Batteres-Ramb blers, Vittner and Johnson; Pirates, Descola and Conley
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

"Aberg and Strangler Lewis both claim to be champion wrestler of the world.' Frank Gotch please notice. Joe Stecher kindly write.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
CUBS WIN ONE.

The Brokers of Hartford fell prey to the Cubs of this city Saturday af- ternoon at Walnut Hill park, score tn
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Today'S Games.

Springfield at Worcester. Hartford at New Haven. New London at Bridgeport. Lowell at Lynn.
 Portland at Lawrence.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

hger Conlin has landed a fran the Pennington Valley league e first game in the circuit will yed in Glastonbury next Sat afternoon. The circuit is com- of the Pioneers, Bristol, Farm
 Southington, Glastonbury and ester. The outlook for the sea-
 bright for some fast baseball, anagers of the, various teams
 secured the services of a num- players who have ac-
 a fine reputation in the state, |veral fast collegians.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
ROIRkE'S BOYS BEATEN

Syracuse, N. Y, May 22.-Syra- cuse University wen the dual track meet from Colgate Saturday. The score was 67 1-2 to IA 1-2
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New London 6, Bridgeport 4.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Highlanders.
lders 000000000-

Is ..........O .O6524310x-21
 e-base hits, Blinn; two-baso |udack, Schade 8, Coyle, Noon Is off E. Hinchliffe, 1 in in Blanchard in innings, |18 in ' innings, Yeski 1 in 1 stolen bases, Goeb, Dudack ?, Whitney, Coyle, Hinchliffe, play, Smith to Goodski; hit fher, Begley, Burns; left on Pioneers 6, Highlanders 5; In balls, off Blanchard 1. Yeski |ck out, by Blanchard 5, Blan- |7, Smith 1, Yeski 3: time, 2 umpire, Kingsbury.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
ants Reach F1 Division Reds VlcPhHH Nuuh
 
0;(P?35 G}SHz II:
 I 3y GlU2ztv7d Rice

sports have they?" How about pinOchle?
 We don't know where the Giants will finish. But any ball club that can start back up hill from such dismal depth and travel upward at such speed is not to be rated out of it. Batting is a big factor in develop ing and maintaining the so-called Pep. The Giants can hit-hit with any club in the game. This will make them formidable rivals all the way, if not actual winners.
 1T have seen some wild pitching in my day and time,'' says Hughey Jen- nings, "but nothing to equal the wild and woolly crop of 1916. don't know what the trouble is. Why not blame it on the war? Everything else has been alibied in that fashion.
 Some weeks ago we advocated opening the baseball season on May 1, so as to insure good weather. We'd like to revise this date and move it up to July 15. Or possibly August 3.
 Jess Willard to get $37,50O for meeting Fred Fulton" He might almost say with an immortal states man of the past: I'd rather fight than be president
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

"C0rnell.' writes Ezra IT, finished first in football; before the year is out cho will be first in track and field first on the water and probab- lv first in baseball. What other
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Providence at Montreal. Richmond at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

end of the game. The American league hasn't a man in Bancroft's class as a fielder. He appeals to me as one of the greatest shortstops the game has produced. And he hasn't reached the crest yet. Then there are Maranville of the Braves, Herzog of the Reds, Fletcher of the Giants, Wagner of the Pirates and Olson of the Dodgers Photo shows Bancroft the Philadelphia Nationals sensation a shOrtstop, at the bat
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

New York, May 22-President John K Tener of the National league ad- vances the opinion that the shortstops of his circuit are in a class by them selves. Individually or collectively the National leaguers are far beyond anything in the American league,' said the old league executive But that isn't anything really new. The National always has been superior to the American in the shortstopping
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

Jerry Travers has permitted busl- ness to interefere an awful lot with his golf. Under these abnormal con- ditions can he therefore be a true golfer? But the fellow has won the open championship once and the am ateur championship four times. This leaves a complex situation. What is to be done about it
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Baseball News In a Nutshell
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Montreal z, Newark 4-First. Montreal 6, Newark 5.-Second.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
The Giant Query.

For weeks they crushed our cherished
 dream; For weeks they held us in the thrall; But who is there to dull the gleam, Aye, who is there to stop a team That hits the ball?
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

For weeks they crossed us with a
 punch; For weeks they hurried us down hill; But who is there to crack the hunch, Aye, who is there to check the bunch That slams the pill?
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

sports have they?" How about pinochle?
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
BalIade of the Gamefish.

"Only the gamefish swims up stream. ."-Col. John Trotwood Moore.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01
TexdS Press


KWf NN'N'f"N ENNh'W - v NNNAH
laiiu ii"pt f0fmff HeNafury 81 state.
one of ths really great lawyers and
capable men ~ ihn nation. whou sH
pnHil0nf ~ iho American nar Aaaaai
alton. hn delivered hiH nnnusl address
mnde q Wonifffm pirn fni judicial fo-
ftim hf b simple statement of mrt
ne nid'
There h rrrnt economic ratr in
ibv adminisif4tian ~ abe hw viewed
from 90. aisndpniut 90 thf nation and
" ihn ntstea rhore ~ unnecessary
expenditure 90 wealth Hud ~ effect
ifo wpfhlHs power Boa ine peffogm
nnru ~ ihlH particular flnefiOn 90
ufranitrh HuDleif W. Hpona tnat sums
in building aud minimizing rpuftiigusrr
ana puhnr offices ana in paying ludHta
rirrhe crierH. mnrnie,iH SHERIFF. mes
aeuFcfH jurors. aUd 600 the afeHt nrms
w man whose urffi,4 be- necessary Tor
ihr machinery of lusiier ami The pro
duct ls dlHpfupoftonRiN 90 tine plant
lnd ine wnfhinr force fhote is nu
country n the w0rld Boz which ihn dulnf
~ Justice b. tnfdfnrd uY nou heAtf
overhead rhaiHen ur BOO wuiDh no great
fiirr lH maintained fnr given .Wndnt
H hNn4tlun Tho dclAfH nf nlHHflnn.
ihr mdh adjusted machinery anh tho
it hulrHiifl0H uf procedure sauaH rnur
mpna waHte off time pN inr paft of rit.
ncaps enl mrs ptnclH and nttits"
SAL Root wpH moi sponkim nn tho
mHifrr uf judicial fefHru1 $50 was
leading 800 tn entering hiR protest
aFulnH ihr over increasing uumn0f nf
hwf,n ~ the cuunirf and the cRao
with which admission Az ihe hnr m
.aintd ANA rrrommfudinN u Mrnor
standard ~ implication hc eNownd
lhnt much ~ lhr complication uud
ioins boz the conduct ~ the courts b.
HnuHsd hY Il multinliflit nf lawyers ARIA
Hufnraiei chat The aurnium faWyera. he
sent lu farms uu hia statement aa go
tho rrcHt overhead thnrnea7t VITA stand
ha ringing indictment AFalnHt the
present alHirm 81 Judicial procedure
MANY HuaFsstinnn have been made
unnN plnna offered many PROPOSED
mNH outlined aii hooking tn lndlaid
rrinfm. bui thia b. ihu first time noted
Whom direct attention haH uvrn called
in thu machine FOR tho administration
Of Justice heinr an lars, Ho expensive
lH o. np uot nuir uiiw iridV. hut hf
ltAHUn ~ itH Fefy HrUHt army ot otto
Utrn pmpiuNeH aue hanaerHnn. if ro.
00nira atif protective und almost in.
possible uf llalndFment d ~ admitted
fhnt ngUnunuH efforts and methods are
necessary i0 hriuH about fNAi Judicial
reform an innF demanded end wbl,h
muei hr accomplished ~ government
n lurHrr Go mHlntnln aud Mr Npnt
crfiAlulY haa shown Toe way. ur cas-
tRHt pointed ant one of Enc Hr0Hf nh.
sections lO Use present n stem Austin
AmpNvan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

SOLDIERS.

Thiriy.iiyc hundred troops viii
mca,. great deal 90 Corpus Chris.
q IA . commercial mud social way
AMI il viii also mean q great deal
"a the soldiers, offering them. u.s.
II docs, a chance for recreation and
all The advantages of city llfc.
heretofore lacking AZ host the
soldiers task ls mun0luuous in
time Of pcnrc. for 10 Is made up
chiefly of routine. and s only re-
licycd by favorable environment.
More and more The fact Is borne
home that Che present couccniru
ton has for ils object something
beside Watching Mexico. War in
Europe has taught the United
States Us FIRST lesson Ia Insecurity
has aroused the spirit of prcpara.
lies aud Illustrated The need for
an army, ANA the only way 90 sr.
cure an army Is 30 train IL. As
things have stood, State troops
with certain notable exceptions
have been locked upon with dis
favor, not because Of thor dcarih
of material. but because of their
lack of practical schooling Ia ibc
science of war. Now, Whom Mess
cn is plictcr than a. auy time since
Madcro raised his standard of ~
volt. additional mcu nrr being
rushed "a the Rio GrAndc. and be-
looks as ,ft'rcsidont Wilson has
In mind a great military training
cunp, ar q series Of such camps
hoping 10 establish b nucleus for
the plan Of army enlargement re
Gently ratified hy Congress, for
this reason, the lie OF the present
order Of mobilization Is difficult
10 determine there ls good reason
20 believe that Il may cover pc
Rod ol m0nihs
Corpus Christi offers mauv IN
ducc'nouts Ga troops. II * lncntol
on fonr railroads, has AN equnhlc
climate, is healthful has hotels un
surpassed In Texas, Is within strk
Tag distance OF the border has it's
hay 90 offer as au unlailing source
OF recreation, and, above al else. i
city of sufficient Size io hold the
interest of the men The camp site
dccidcd oil ~ perfectly druined
aud viii be supplied with ana album
dance Of good water II Is ncnr
. sircctchr line and SCI, removed
From dwellings and places of husi
ness. An officer who looked over
the ground yesterday, said that hu
hoped 70 see il the model calup ct
Texas. owing "a is unusually iaN
oracle Typography and we hupc
that he has not missed the mark
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

celuutt bias bfpurh his prryrlcuN
in fine focun Rud has analysed with
microscopic ptcengnn Gao fanaoa ln tNr
recent inel run sntt senatorial primary
th4t operated fpr hiH drfeat Thure 81
Wttlc dhnErr hut that his word VIII 500
nhcn fer 10 when he SAWS ID s uaiilH
Interview le quoted erouatth
nude Che f,ghi asainsi tho great
ral vHaH any man over faytd IA 4 pOli
ugal contest in TyNhu" rhrHr nddH
trcotdlne 90 Rlm, wciv enc mctn thar
both the republicans aud urnn rats
NeFo a4aiuai him that both tho prohi.
munn ana uuii, pfnhihlinn ipAaora
wrro aeNinst him that tha national
administration was aeAinal him That
the riN Nu,v wvat almost H0ildh
arAlnsl him chat bis friends thourh
nNHl wcfc wcat Financially and in.
nWVnuAliy and that thoac af the farm.
efs whom they miyht hnxr ptrauaA,d
Ga vote lpr him tuil his friends had
vac means a. set th omto tbc polis
Mcfe ioH busy plgklns cotton ,u npAv
Aiin ans mind. brownsville irrall.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

district n Nalonlkl and va. nuted w
the center ~ the Tafkish wooden Ia
dustry aa wall aH on important coi-
tons, tnbaccs hides and carpet trade
past According a. Tie latest avail
abic staiisticr "a b. "a ginro ~ $4,000
inhabitants ana liz situated in tho midst
n ons ~ the most fofsile REGIONS Ia
the world a. fact. Golden l'iain fAI-
tin Oyaeai) h. the name eiycn the dis
lri,t by the TURKS. For many fniles iu
every direction from the shores ~
Lake Takliino there IL = nucccsslon IF
prosperous. gicamlrg white hamiois boz
settings ~ lukutinut green.
fferps commands q splendid strategic
paHasgeway W mo valley ~ the stru-
ma river 10 The rnvlrona ~ HE Buigar-
IAN capital. SOFIA. which lies hundred
miles 10 the north
In nuciant times fhe town anF
known a. tho Athsulan- af SERBS o.
SlrfhHe u b. mentioned u.s. Hegodofns
af ono ~ the places iu the line ~ re-
treat - keiNcH' army lu ihc nfii ccn-
iury Lofor tno CbnHian era d viii
live in iHe history ~ tonnes glory sa
the camp where ihe great general end
lHflatprraf. iuciuf Armiilua Iauiua. fe
! ,.,'..' ~
N
~ W 'ltD, p" YUM ~ '''
N'H '' w iNii' '''N'' T"
VII ifiN''' ~" t"H'M i'"i"' T"
w go 80 ft'''i''n.
'N''t 'i'N''' i'''.'N' Wy
hN "'"'f' i' "N'i't '"'ii'
=" ln' ,"p'i' i'Hn'nH '''''f'' 'N' 'Ni
nnma Mntedonicaa.
ipf mpte thhn fosrirrn centuries
after iir fnulua iefaeuH ineidrni fo-
res played d Wniiirs fpir boz world bis.
"i. uN' 'i l4i' 'N' Hi''l H''''','i.''
'N' nN Fi'i Hii''
Nrha'.i. 'A''s" i''.N''' POI ihi'
.Ni'' PIG. Wv" 20 hnip'i'' ~ 'h,
f'. ~" '''''n'''''' 'i'"i'NiNHf F"
"N'nN'' 'NN 'n. Ni''li'N '"i
i''"' N'''7 YIN. we ''pi'Al "f tn'
"'" 'Nlr't' 'i'Ni'N ~ HN'ii'h 'n
.N'MNlN F'A'' ''"''n 'h' htttf 'ift
wv" "i'' W., Nii'''Nh '"Nhl l''h 81
t""v' ~ vac ~ pa 'ih' 'nlhh "'f
''""'' "'n'n' Ai'"t ~ i''''iui f'in
gen '.''i' ~ iN'i WIN Nl''i Hu''f 300
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01
SERES, WHERE GREEK
AND BULGAR CLASSIFIED,
FAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND
STIRRING EVENTS or Pre- CHRIS
TiAN ERA ENACTED m THAT
VICINITY.
LONG HELD BY THE TURK

WASHINGTON. N. g.. Aus. 81 rho
WARRINGTON. u, g.. Aus. rs M.
suddenly developed Nulsarian counter.
Offensive In northeastern Nac,aonla
brings the inrofsant town ~ ScrsA
cs'ce nors into the iitnehsht of wofid
history Nhis ancient Ci;y situated on
Nie uaNisahio Lake rskasn,, fotty
nlllss wcst ri the Aacan 9soft 81 Knvaia.
ana Eortl three miles BY reA north.
cAst ~ sqaepikt h the subject "a 10.
deS'a was tography nulletln. issued
~ the NatlonM slcOgraphse ~ncict,
nom "a Washington Headquarters
Which sayxi
WIKI a hisseFy dating hack to tho
daNH ~ NerAes memorable r.trrnt
nom crese aiser The dlsaatsous Rai
ne of SaiamiS. tho town uf ser,s ws,r
Hntn the rcent paFttsonlna II otto.
man Possessions IL ~ isaikan ,.sn
ins9ia, The chlef clr OF Va Turkish
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Lillian Russell says girls are Just
as natural ~ leap year as they arc
~ any other year. No doubt Of H..
Between whalcbonc. rouge. pads
and rcady nude eurls, il ~ easy for
girls 10 be- natural in any sort Of
weather, any sort Of year.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

II N rlmored that r. Il. Is go
ing to Africa for another big hunt
after the November elections. We
suppose be- thinks IL be goes 60
Africa that Hughes viii make a
second Taft.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

II the strike must come, we hope
il win fic up a carload " cham
payne in The local yar,ls. Then, ia
case Of riot, wei do our level
best to protect the property.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Anstln American, "Joy theatre
opens, promising new costumes. !"
The MANS Of the ibeaier would ~.
dicntc sartorinl abbrcyiations, so
10 speak.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Still, II We weren't engaged in
newspaper work, we might open
up 4 hamburger stand on south
Bluff and gct rich.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

When Texas troops heard that
they were coming 10 Corpus Chris.
q, they yelled with elce. That \
nothing. We yelled too.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Roosevelt IS speaking Tor
Hughes. Poor fellow, We near
Hughes. 80 many things are han.
pening 50 him.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Don I fret over September being
a humid month. Suppoec YOU were
an oysterl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Things are not always in keep
ing this Is fall.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Az students who arc 20 attend hiuh
Hrh"nl dutint thr term starting hfnu
iHY september ~ RtU afkrd in report
AZ tno fehool tndRt nnd cnru tb.tr
uamrs with thr schuni Aulbnutirs
Nauli uue fhona.nd atudenu iur We
fmdnl rh.slH have boon pmuutI
Within tba E,st fDW dl1a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Ia Retama Library will be roopcno,
fldaf BOD fho SOME uuatftU n. d.
eHplsd punr tu tl. urr tuIln. ihr .st
n of AuHmt Iheaa hHtuf tanN o
mHaHfIHDa hrnnrnH tu thr hhm 1903
uVnr.ud tu reform aame aH wl t
n0 hlr