davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
CP SIS MAY OPPOSE CRACK
COLUMBIA BASEBALL TEAM
New York Nine Big Favorite in Game
With Penn Today

Columblas stellar ball nine will be the
opposition of Pennsylvania at Franklin
Field this afternoon at 1880 o'clock They
Will meet for the first time this season.
and from the number of games played by
both the Mornngside players have the
edge on the local collegians Watt. the
best second baseman in the college ranks
will be in the lineup
Coach Roy Thomas gave his men long
workout yesterday afternoon in prepara-
tion for today's contest. Cross and Gill
more will, in all probability, do the bat
terry work, with Swigler as second choice
in the box.
The lineup of the Pennsylvania nine
viii be as follows: Sullivan, left field
Wray, right field; Schmpf shortstop;
Berry, centre field; Smith, first base (;
Todd, second base: Moore, third base
Gilmore, catcher Cross or Swigler,
pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

leans, was stacked up against Young Dig
gins, and the local boy had narrow
escape. He jabbed Diggins almost at will
for six rounds and had him bleeding at
the end
In the sixth round peculiar thing hap
pened which was unnoticed by the ma
pority of the spectators. Near the end
of the session the boys ollnched, and as
they were stepping away F!sse landed a
hard uppercut on Diggins' Jaw Diggins
staggered and fell into another clinch.
Again, as they broke, Johnny shot his
right to the jaw. and the local boy fell
forward into Fisse's arms. Johnny tried
to push him away. but in doing so he
fell forward to the ropes with Diggins
underneath, Dlggins was knocked out
by the punch, but was saved by the bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
NARD
ATHLETICS MAY LEAVE LAST
PLACE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Victory for Mackmen While Browns Get
Trimmed Would Put Local Team in Seventh
Place Tie-Bressler to Pitch Today

sewed up in one inning. witt opened the
game for the Msckmen with his first local
hit Of the season, line single TO centre,
When Charley Pick chopped a bounder
down the third base line witt never
stopped running He easily beat Pipp's
throw to third while Pick was safe at
tirst. Strunk then hit into a double play,
but witt scored
NIaisel then obliged with his misjudgI
ment of Oldring's high fly, the Rube get
ting single. Peoknpaugh helped the
Mackmen along by booting I,ajoies
grounder and then the best BIT Of inside
baseball shown by the Athletics in two
years was pulled.
Laioie Stealingi
Oldring and Lajoie started a double
steal, but the pitch to McInnis was so
good that "Stuffy' decided to "ht with
the runners. He slammed the ball into
left Oldring scoring, while Larry pulled
up at third The fans and the Yankees
were then given a shock. On the first
ball pitched to Thompson McTnnis and
Larry pulled the double steal the veteran
beating Gedeon's return to the plate. while
Mclnnis was safe at second. McInnis
pulled another surprise by stealing third
cleanly, but he got no farther
with Joe Bush pitching grand ball
these talles proved enough to win, al
though the Yankees had him in trouble
III tic StCOHu INNING. Two runs WeTe
tailed by Donovans team in this inning
and they had the bases loaded with nobody
out, but Bush aided by Catcher Bill
Meyer pulled out Of the hole. A light
ming double play, Bush to Meyer to Mo-
lnnis cleared the bases and the Yankees
never had another chance to score.
Both New York runs were due to poor
support A tumble by Witt and Thomp-
sons misjudgment of Pipps terrific drive
started the trouble. Thereafter the field
ing OF the Mackmen was clean cut and
fast, and they really looked like the better
team with Bush hurling splendid ball.
Second Victory
1t was Bush's second victory Of the
season. against three defeats, two of
which would have been victories with an
even break of luck. Joe declares that he
will win 20 games this season, regardless
Of where the team finishes. There are
thousands Of fans who believe this is out
Of the question, but our advice is not to
wager any money that Bush fails to turn
the trick. We have seldom seen pitcher
in better shape at this time of the year
and. barring accident, he will get better
as the season goes on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Scholastic Athletic
Schedule for Today
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
RTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE.
Central, High second vs.. Catholic High
Northeast High second ys, South PhIls-
delphla second, at South philadelphia.
OTHER GAMES.
Chestnut Hill Academy vs.. SwaFthmors
st. Luke's School vs.. Penn Charter, at
uqlyersify Of Penn EnEinsers vs.. st. doe.
at StentOn Field.
Bressn frsps vs.. HaddOn Heights. at
Darby fiIsh vs.. HaveTfOrd High. at
Doylesfown High vs.. Germantown
Friends, at Queen Lane.
MOorest0wn High vs.. Camden High, az
sWarthmors HIgh vs.. Ridley Park High
Seha0l, at Ridley Park.
Rryn Athyn Academy vs.. Germantown
Philadslphla Textile School vs.. ChsItsn-
Media High vs.. Chester High. at Chester
HaddOnasld Hish vs.. PALMYRA High, at
Ablnslsa hish vs.. COllsssviIls High. at
Gssirai HIEh vs.. BaEsrfOrd School. At
HstbSro High vs.. JenklntOWH High. at
IsrERACADEMIC LEAGUE TENNIS.
Germantown Juniors Fs. EDlseoDal
JanioKs. At Episcopal
TRACK.
Trades seho0l V. Penn ohaEtsr sehoel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
THOMAS SCORES STRATEGIC
VICTORY, BUT BENNY LEONARD
TAKES ALL OF THE HONORS
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last NigIit

Olympia = Benny leonard defeated
Charley Thomas, Johnny Flzze Won. from
Droney, Ritz Walters knocked out Young
Al Wienert In the first, Frankie Clark
stopped Young Kid Mccoy In the second.
READING--Ioe BorreIl and Jackie Clark
drew, Eddie Graham defeated Eddie Nc
Earlandi Jack Shannon outfOught Bobby
lips, Young spattifori beat Willie Alberts.
NEW YORK-Benny Mccoy outpointed
Ial Moore, Bobby Hubon defeated Sammy
Hill; Young Joe Rivers knocked out Jack
McCOrmack, Young Rector beat Tommy
TROY, N. Y.-Jaok sayless defeated
JabeZ White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

J. Mead had his eye on his cue ball last
Ritd niFiht M In the opening Of the Curtis handicap
J. Marshall by the score Of 225 u ia. S.
Laciar defeated w, Dardsey, 200 70 ia To-
morrow night Honhemier (2OOl play, YarnRll
uT5), and Thursday night Marshall t.60j will
match up with Bardsley 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

V on ttlIlueHDuI Bi
Joffre, French and
other well = known
generals in such a
shameful m a n n e r
that they were
lashed to the mast,
while he breezed un-
der the wire in a
canter. 1t was Won
derful headwork and
charles was pre-
sented with several
cross $ - mostly
right and left-be-
fore he left the
building.
Mr.. Thomas is n
tavor tvhp takes his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Spring Tennis Tourney at Penn

Tho annual spring tennis tournament at
Penn will begin this afternoon, with more
than 90 entries. Candidates for the cricket
team will report this afternoon for first prac-
tice in preparation for hard schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

For the next month Lawson Robertson will
handle the weight men at Pennsylvania, and
Doctor OTton will have charge Of the track
men, but Robertson viii correct faults I'm any
OF the athletes whether they be on the track
or field. and he Will also that they observe
strict training rules.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Maisel Aided Macks

Fritz Maisel's attempt to play centre
field which we are given to understand
he is finding much harder than playing
third. aided the Mackmen greatly. Maisel
misjudged a high fly from Rube Oldring
in the first inning. with two men out, one
run in and nobody on base. This paved
the way for two tallies.
These tallies would not have been
scored, however, If 1t had not been for
the wideawake, dashing work of the
Mackmen on the bases The game was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

Bernie wefers, the New York A. c. and
Columbia coach. has son who has lot Of
ter that won a for De Witt Clinton in
the relays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

Dewey Rogers. the dusky runner OF North
east High School, Travelled the last quarter
in the high school championship relay In 81 l-5
seconds. and he had barrel OF stuff left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

1t has been long time since any one broke
in on Mercershurg and Exeter in the prep
school relay championship. ST. Adams showed
the way Saturday George Green has the
best-loOkng lot Of boys in the East on the st,
Adams team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

Pete Maxfield. the Lafayette shot-putter, has
a bruised finger. which prevents him doing
his best work in the weights. He expects to
be able to get the ball over right in another
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

The athletes Of the University of Wisconsin
had more form. STYLE, grace, etc, than the
athletes of any other institution in ths lay
games. This speaks well for Tom JoE6 the
zach. The Wisconsin athletes had OF
sIeed too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Second Victory
Red sox Want New York Pitcher

ager OF the Boston Red Sox, has made a Tempt
Ing offer to Bugs O'Connor, Manhattan Col
leges first pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Charles Makes Hit BE-
FORE the Be- tile
With New Yorker;
STAYS Six Rounds
nr RoBERT w. MAXWELL

-.g,RrrE CK1D) THOMAS pulled
[ s.ntiant piece of strategy at the
olympia A. C. last night He o,,o,asa ,ou,po,n.eo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
FROM THE CINDER PATH

Jimmy Paterson. the former Penn sprlnter.
Is coaching the track team OF the Baltimore
City College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Pitched Poorly


pitchers of the American League and
was looked upon as the successor of Eddie
Plank as the southpaw mainstay OF tho
Athletics for years to come. In 1915
Bressler went completely TO pieces. His
control was so poor that he seldom fin
ished a game, and he gradually lost con-
fidence in himself until he was in such
condition that he looked like the worst
pitcher in the league instead of the best,
as predicted
Manager Mack and Ira Thomas spent
n great deal of time on Bressler in the
training camp, and after he recovered
from an injury received in practice rap
idly rounded into form. He pitched splen-
did ball against Washington last week
and showed all of his old-time stuff
Mack says he will convince the fans to-
day that he has come back for good.
Manager Donovan, of the Yankees, said
this morning that he would not select his
pitcher until n few minutes before the
game. but Indications point to Slim
Caldwell of Cliff Markle, the sensational
recruit from Texas. The latter held the
Mackmen to three hits 10 days ago and
blanlted the Red Sox with four safeties
in the recent series,
Marble is one of the smallest pitchers In
any major league ranks and he has been
IN before. Charley Herzog had him at
tho Shreveport training camp last spring,
but turned him over to Waco because of
his size. despite his wonderful record with
Norfolk in 1914.
II also is possible that Donovan may
send one of his other recruits to the
mound after Allen Russell's splendid
showing Yesterday Russell was beaten
and the Mackmen were clearly entitled
to the verdict. but 1t was not the young
ster's fault that two of the four runs were
Tailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

DUBE BRESsLER will make his first
IN local appearance OF the season this
afternoon and will endeavor TO bring the
Mackmen one step nearer the Browns, who
are in seventh place. II the Athletics
win today and st. Louis loses the Mack
men will be out of last place. A VIC
tory will not place the Mackmen ahead
of the Browns, but will tie them for
seventh place, and there will be one day
at least. where the Macts are not in
sole possession Of the cellar position.
The work Of Bressler is OF more than
passing interest 20 the fans. IL the south
paw has returned TO his 1914 form, the
American League teams who have been
counting upon fattening their batting
averages at the expense of Macks
pitchers are going to have their hopes
Jared even more than the opposing
teams have to date.
Manager Mack declares that Bressler
has convinced him that he is the Bressler
of 1914 or a trine better. If Bressler ful-
ns Macks prediction, the Athletics Will
have n powerful staff this season, as
Crowell Nabors and Myers have already
proven their worth, while Wyckof and
Morrisette are yet to be heard from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester Mt Newark--Clenr.
Montreal Mt RlChmOnd-Clenr.
Buffalo Mt PrnvldcnCe-clOudy.
Toronto Mt BnltimOre-clear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN nt New NOrk--Clear.
Philadelphia Mt BOstnn--clOuly.
Pittsburgh ut Cinclnnati-raln.
st. Louis q ChlcaEO-Clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York ut CLOUDY.
Boston ut WashlnEtOn-threat tenlng.
Chicago ut st. LOuls-raln.
Cleveland at DetrOlt-clOudy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

1ESTEKUA1'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics, 4; New York. 9.
Washington. 3: Boston, 3.
Cleveland, q Detroit, % Innings, rain).
st. LOuis-Chcngo, postponed account rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 5i Phlllies, 2.
brooklyn, 8; New York, 8.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, o.
Chlcago-St. Louis, postponed account rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 81 Rochester, 4.
Providence, 2: Buffalo, 1,
Baltimore, o; Toronto, 4.
Richmond, IL Montreal, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Tommy Carey Does Wen

a.. ae otheF bouts were very good. The
60 g. TWO were short ana sweet, Frankie
stopping Young Kid MCCOY in the
1s9ta i, nc ana Ritz Walters dropping Young
~, nsiaeft IN the first Tommy Carey
" beautiful battle against Tim
ss@hsy, ana won an Of the way Tommy
- szs a9t been boxing much Of late. but his
zsas - lase night should bring him some
1ass zsssai @andop vas rasf and exciting.
faszs. yoanesteF from New Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

You oughta be getting that extra mileage,
especially since it doesn't cost extra. There's
one safe, sure way of taking figures off your
gas and oil bill and putting them on your
speedometer where they belong.
Use the combination-AtlantcG Gas for fuel;
Atlantic Motor Oils for fabrication. You can't
beat them anywhere
Atlantic Polarine is THE oil for eight out
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereon. ~
Quotations furnished by W. II. Hibbs n
Co. members Of New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
"$ PocketBok Directory Containing Full of
I'll &@S WASHINGTON APARTMENTS c.
Description

well-kept house: all bright,
cheerful. outside rooms. looking
out on fine lawn. Telephone on
each moor. Convenient ~ best
car line.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
LOCAL STOCK PRICES
OFF ONL|GHT TRADING
Washington Gas Bid Drops to
69s4, and Capital Traction
Sells at 81Ia.

Prices eased off at today's session Of
the Washington stock Exchange, and
the volume OF trading was materially
contracted as compared with recent ses-
slons.
The bid on Washington Gas dropped
to 6s%. and ten shares Of Capital Trac-
ton stock sold at sly.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock. on the
other hand. braced and the bid. after
sales OF thirty shares at lsi. and five
at 1904. was raised to i6o9,.
An odd lot OF Ave shares OF wash
ington Railway and Electric common
brought so. or u q point more than the
price comma nded at the previous sale.
Other sales included $500 worth OF
Georgetown Gas 8 per cent bonds al
1861. a $500 Capital Traction at l06%
$500 Washington Gas 5 at 106%, Poto.
mac Electric at l06. consolidated
per cent bond Of the same company AT
i0lk, and tli00 worth of American
Graphophone first SIS at 1914 to 102.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
Ham to Present Report
To Electric Railway Assn

w. +. Ham. vice president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany will present the report Of the
committee appointed to represent the
Accountants Association at the con.
vention of the National Association OF
Railroad Commissioners. to tho con-
way Association at Atlantic City. DC.
tober =. william NJ. Steuart, ct the
United States Bureau q. the Census
will address the association on The
Federal Census OF the Electrical In.
dustry."
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Today's Sales.

Washington Gas SIS. t50od105H
Georgetown Gas SIS. q. oooa1osh, 81. oood
1854. t500a105h.
Capital Traction SIS. t5oo61oex.
Potomac Electric LIST SIS, u.ooo@los.
Graphophone LIST SIS. t1,0Oo0l0lA
s4,O0Odii02.
Capital Traction, 5as1h. 6@slh.
Mergenthaler Linotype. io91el. 5dl6oa.
10nl61, 10a16l. 2@161.
After call
Graphophone LIST SIS. siocaloe. ,iooaiO2
sl00d102. $l000102. -
Washington Railway Com, 5liS2.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
THIRD REGIMENT MEN
BUSY BREAKING CAMP
Infantry Hard at Work Preparing
for Departure Tomorrow.

Elated over their assured departure
for San Antonio within thirty-six
hours. every militiaman Of the Third
Regiment. District National Guard,
today went cheerfully to his assign
ed task. Al the mobilization camp
this morning the men began pack
ing up all equipment preparatory to
H. storage on board freight cars at
Rosslyn this afternoon.
Three o'clock tomorrow afternoon Is
the time set by Colonel Glendie b.
Young for completion of loading the
troop train.
men after o'clock this morning. and
no visitors will be allowed in camp
until late this afternoon.
To Double Sentries.
sentries around camp will be
doubled Immediately following the
paying OFF of the regiment at o'clock
this afternoon This Is an added pre-
caution against the possibility Of any
Euardsman taking French leave az
the last minute, with his months
scene of orderly confusion pre-
vailed In the mobilization camp TINS
morning.
Following breakfast. every man was
ordered to pack his personal equip,
put aboard the train at 10 o'clock.
Colonel Young withheld the order 70
strike tents, and II Is not definltely
known whether this order will be issued
until tomorrow morning. Definite or
ders will be given following a CONFER
ence Of officers called at II o'clock.
Weather Causes Delay.
Delay was caused by uncertain
weather conditions. Rain will necessi'
a 80 kA
would be impractit able to store them
for a long trip while wet. On the
other hand. sleeping in their large
tents tonight will alleviate much OF the
discomfort resulting from a night spen'
In small shelte. tent.
hammers and saws taking down the
cook and mess shelters. This materia
probably will be taken =long ana uset
again in the camp at Fort st. Houston
Ffve-day rations have been issued
and are being stored aboard the Dag
gage cars, which will be used as impro
yised shipping cars on the trip to tn
Scenes at the departure yesterday aft
ernoon OF the mounted organization
differed greatly from those which at
tended the getaway OF the first con
tingent Of District troops some month
ago.
mothers and sisters.
Everyone seemed to realize yester
day that the troops were going to tn
border for only limited time. and tina
there was little or no danger OF war
faro while they were stationed there.
This bearing was in strong contras
with that which showed itself in tn
frst departure OF District troop
Mothers hung desperately to their sol
der sons. fearing that they woul
never see them again.
As the Third Regiment Band playe
Dixie" the long troop train swun
around the curve and out of sight O
the 1000 who had como to witness de
parture Of the mounted organization
Everyone was happy. Relatives Of tn
soldiers cheered and cheered again a
the train started. and kept It up afte
the last car was out Of sight.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
EQUIPMENT STOCKS
GAIN IN WALL STREET
Railroad Shares Also Strong in
Irregular Opening on New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Equipment Is
sues made fractional advances and
several railroad shares were strong IN
an irregular opening on the stock ex-
change today.
United States steel was off Va at
sli1n, while Pressed Steel Car mad. a
new high at seh. and American Lo-
connective was only Y under Its high
Coppers were off fractionaliy.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
Funston Reports Shift
Of Guard Organization

General Funston advised tho War De-
partment this afternoon that Battery
b, of the Indiana Field Artillery, had
arrived at Llano Grande. Tex. and that
Troop A, Of the Louisiana Cavalry. had
returned to It's State mobilization camp.
field artillery has reported departure for
the border.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
BRISTOL FOLK TURN
OUT TO GREET GUARD
Gifts and Trinkets Presented to
D. C. Men During Stop in
Tennessee City.
Continued from First PaseJ.

Y the city. The artillerymen were
gwen setting up exercises on the
main street OF Bristol. The soldiers
are due to arrive in Chattanooga to-
night unless sidetrackinR lnterferes.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
Cop" No White Wing.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s.-when the
town council" OF Glen Alden, a suburb,
requested Policeman Markley to occupy
his otherwise unoccupied time pulling
signed. and no other applicants have
been heard from
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

A. ercinanct ts provide co. tAt tut
nnission 20 tiw auaiHlsd tas rat.na
writer's 81 .hs clp " corpu, chrssi
1ssss ihe essstor shsH tss ca.
Ceuoe - the Cit ~ Ccrpus chrsr
fssas. be- au,heufsa 30 atsus ths
tonas o. ssia ciy in ths ss,n Of ore
hundrsd ard iiiy thoussea do.Iaos
pafshi- iorsY years aftsr dsts snd
rtdssfnapis "a ~ orslan rf said C.t,
q ary fme afts, tyfnts sssrs irors.
date thsrroi 900 hssraa Iatsrsu 81
the rate 81 tst percent rer snnun,
en- go iesY "a suff. snt 90 ral
ihs .ltsresi on saia hoott aad rsats
rnAina fsnd suii.o .eai 90 r.dsre'
sac bonds "a ~s,srty rer ths pur.
pose o censtfvetins psrnan,n, stree,
improvements IN ths CITY ~ Corput
chflttt Tssss srd tsoiaoaa an
emsrqenty.
an fT ORDAINED m 1903 CIrF
COUNCIL uF Tnr olr1 uF cNr
rts CNmsfl Tl.Ats
seson Thu an election Boz h.U
ln ihe rin of cWfus ,hnsu Itsst oa
tHr sih is1 q jNf A. o. faif af
etitt aee;an uif fHauIn prI
tion asu 90 futmi'r1 FHi fhs
Cir c0unrl az tHe rIt .f Corpus
CHRISTI Tuss aahuuaea O. Ia.ar
90, bonds ~ raii on r fhs aHm 81
ana linn Ir.I ANA FNfF fI ....l p. H.f.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
For Sale

l.,p SANS ro8 t.n. OBJ ...r. rst
,... t,..f. t,,
youue cattle T. O. hd~ ataa alvin
Texas 600
-
F1H SALE nsb house e
n.,lor t.sInosr stand nteauratbn.
.str... u., % Port aarsae aa
lnt SAIL ''ra "''' 10y l
cord Second maai lumber if
lue SALE Aia hsfgain lIrs .iaar
oaf In r4nd condition NeHN palgi'
Ia General orerhaHlnr on al lafit
90, ~. =, rt.r. IA on d. 90. Boz
a.. ,.n 60
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

ron RFNT WIN rent my hemc fnin
rI,i,t Furnished rooms
1911 not consider tense i'f ir'- '''A'
b months only liable parii'H peg.
amply 1908 Mesquite - ''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
cisrERNs CLEANED

''~'efns .ls.n,i aud wrrout r.n.,
nt "ater a. W ueaD phone -
iluE ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
Fos COUNTY ATTORNEY

hs oaHer L. authorized 20 ,,,,,.-..
NJ RED G ELMoRE IN a. ~. .,,s'
-ld"" ior County Attorney suh,.,, -, p
ne action y the Democraiic rf,ns. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

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