davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
PUNCHING BAG NOT TALL
ENOUGH FOR BIG WILLARD
Man Who Invented That Bit of Training Apparatus
Never Took Champions Size Into Considera-
tion-Moran Not Curious.

At ~ I was the first day I boxed with
willard" said Rodel yesterday, but II
seems to me that Jess hits harder and
harder every afternoon. lie clipped me
a beauty to-day (Rodei displayed a cut
lip) with a right uppercut that almost
knocked the head OF my shoulders. He
pumped . few stiff lefts into my body
TO-"
His Second kn0ckdows.
Jess took or three pounds to-day"
confided Head Trainer Walter Monahan.
Mr.. Monahan stood in tho background
while Rodel and Iiemplc attended to the
massage. Walters head was ringing a
bit from one Of Willard's hooks that
upset the sturdy trainer In the second
round OF his bout with Monahan. Willard,
stung with q hard right to the body,
came back with a left jab 10 the jaw
At lmost the same time. Monahan took
his second Touchdown of the training
season. lie dropped to his knees before
willard. repentant. could save him.
The heavy under wear which Jess has
worn the last few days. continued Mon
ahan. has pulled him down almost to
his fighting weight Willard Is eight
pounds lighter than when he began train
ing here"
The state Athletic Commission. having
been satisfied by the promoters that the
public will be protected. Tex Richards
only worry now Is the possibility OF ac-
cident to either pugilist. Such an I'M
fortunate circumstance alone. II ID o
believed. could cause a p~ostponement or
cancellation.
The financial prospect is rosy indeed
said Tex yesterday afternoon. The sd.
vance sale has far exceeded our mos,
hopeful expectation. More thar $4,000
representing this advance sale. has beer
placed In the bank. Fully $50. 900 worth
more OF tickets have been set aside 70.
responsible people. About $40. 900 worth
OF admissions are still open to the public
The lightes; days saies to date have
exceeded $4,000. 80 that these few tickets
are not likely to last much longer. There
Is no doubt that all the reserved sections
will be sold out days before the contest
Jack Dillon and jim Flynn will appea,
IN the feature bout to-night at the re-
opening under new management OF IN.
Manhattan a. c.. l55th street and Eight
avenue, For lovers OF real bruislng thi.
even, is likely TO prove really interesting
The Indianapolis Assassin beat up IN,
Pueblo Fireman to al artistic turn /,
Brooklyn 4 couple OF months ago, bu
though he hit him when and where n,
pleased Dillon could not topple Flynn.
Since that time the old trial horse
Jim, has spent a long time AZ Exceisio
Springs. trying to get back the oil,
stamina and punch. He Is firmly con
WINGED that he has renewed his you,h
ON 'he other hand. since then Dillol
has been promised a match with WI
lard by Messrs. Curley and Pollok. Jac
takes this promise seriously. He doe
not ia'end TO let the fireman stand 4
the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

{: Z. z ., z, q. :, : :. 8: 81. : 81. 70. :; =, =. :: ID! y; =. u J: s $.
Total sss Average. 1880. High runs
Edward u. Gardner. New Yorh--i:. /. 3.
Q. l. o; .. o. Q. Is. 0. 2. :. ?. 8. 80 ~
). Is, III. !. 50. al. 10. .. tS..',i''s.'o. T.
i:. Total. 400. Average. $. High runs.
10. 81 and %.
The schedule. so far az the two out
Of town competitors are concerned,
ended yesterday afternoon. when Charles
Heddon Of Dowagiac. Mich. defeated J.
Ferdinand Pogsenbure OF New York. 400
to 36l. This made Heddon's ANAL
standing three victories and three de-
feats. He took a train home last night.
Jacob klinger. the Austrian champion.
concluded his list Of games Wednesday,
win.
Poggenburg and Heddon provided a
gripping struggle. not particularly nota
bic for fine billiards. but exciting as a
contest. They took turns at holding the
!eid. After forty-thdee innings PogEen.
burg was IN 'front.'. 33s to $50. The
Westerner then became. inspired and
punched "A trio OF productive sessions
making II. IL and 80 In succession and
giving him the game. with Poggenburs
left 80 counts back as = result Of the
squirt.
Heddon averaged s32.%S and Pog.
reuburg i2-ts. M high run were
a.. 81, Sc. 3S. 30. ?s and 81 for the
victor and ~. 81. ~. :? and 81 fol
the loser. The score:
J. Ferdinand posgeneurs. New York.
I. o. II. 3, .. IL. :. :. ?. o. 0. -. O. 80. o
l. 4, .. /. 1. 10, @. 0. II. o. o. Ii, 3. 10
U,sh runs. a.. 81. -. 2. and Il.
Charles Heidon. Dowagiac. Mich 90. o
"a, o. 80. .. !, !. -, o, ,. o.. IS. o.. 0. :. Is
il a.. -. u. !. o. :. o. 6, 4. I. .. 30, Is, o
. a.. Il. o.. :. 0. 2. Q. I. q. 0. -. Is. az
Tot,', 900 Average. s3.-+S. High runs
a.. -. %. "a. 10. - and 81.
'.Forf.it.d on. po!n, for missing both oh.
ice, balls. Referee. Leonard Howison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

Al Reich, the heavyweight white hope
OF the Blumenthai stable. will report at
the Pioneer sporting Club tomorrow
afternoon prepared to assist In the train
Ing OF Heavyweight Champion Jess VIII
lard. Reich's contract with Tom Jones
does not call upon Al to get busy with
the mitts until Tomorrow afternoon, but
Max and his big battler stand prepared
TO toss In an extra day for good
measure.
II v a couple Of fights in prospect"
aid Reich. and I thought II would do
mo good to box as much AZ possible
with Willard. I hope that Jess finds Il
convenient to accommodate me for three
or four rounds a day. | need the work.
II ] had known I was due to r, over 30
quickly should have accommodated
tho willard camp last Wednesday. My
condition Is such that I feel sure I will
be able to give the big fellow the sort
~ exercise he needs through the tuning
up process OF his training"
Frank Moran. the challenger. came in
from Dial Hawkins's late yesterday after
noon. A friend asked him why he hadn't
come earlier to inspect willard In train
Ing.
I'm not that curious" Moran said.
I've never seen Willard box. but still
] have a better line on him than he has
on me. II Is not necessary for me 70
see what his condition IL and how he Is
acting now. ! would much sooner walt
till the ?5th. ! have prepared with the
idea Of willard coming into the ring In
the pink II I saw him and got a no.
ton that he might be of color I might
get careless u bit In my own training -
PanrhiaH RaG Too Lew.
a punching bag has been installed
rear the ring OF the Pioneer Sporting
Club. but Jess never was enthusiastic
atrout this form OF exercise. The archi-
tects who framed the apparatus disre-
carded the exceptional height Of the big
cowboy. The bag Is bout "A foot too
! low for willard. He shows his contemp,
for 1t by clouting 1t from It's moorings
every day. "A trick as old as the hills
with the heavyweights.
willard Is beginning 10 show the fine
effects of hard training. 4 delegation o!
writer's who visited him in his dressing
room while he was being rubbed yes
terday found his waist line reduced "a
almost as slim proportions as IL was the
day he Tough; Johnson In Havana. 4
roll OF fat tina. was noticeable over IN,
kidneys the day he arrived In New Yorh
| has disappeared. Willard. like most ath.
letes rounding into fine physical condi'
ton. Is a biz testy at times. That Is q
| nne sign that he H. coming along we'll
George Rodel, the Boer. who miAes
with might and man against the gian,
throughout his two rounds every after.
noon. bears testimony to Jess ;estircss.
81 know I am just twice as strong and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
BARGAIN DAY FOR BACHELORS.
Free Licenses Offered On May I a.
New B~runswick.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., March 3
II the marriage rate in this city in not
materially increased this year II will
not b. the fault of City Clerk Eugene
Mclaughlin, His latest effort to aid the
work OF Cupid is the announcement tina
May I will be a bargain day for bache-
lors'' who are thinking OF taking the
plunge.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has announced that
on that day he will pay the license fees
for all who wish to be married. taking
the money out of his own pocket, Nc
Laughlin Is himself a bachelor. and Just
what his a for the bargain day
10 does not appear, but II is limited that,
as he is young n distinctly eligible and
Is this Is leap year. he will not have 10
remain in single blessedness after May l
unless he wants to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
BOY BI111ARDIsT LOSES LEAD.
Geeenleaf's Defeat Brcaka Triple
TIE At Pocket Billiards.

CHICAGO, March ?.-Ralph Greenleaf.
III. sixteen-year-oid Monmouth boy. was
3olteh out Of the triple tie in the worlds
championship pocket billiard tournament
this afternoon. He vas defeated by John
Layton Of Sedalia. Mo. by a score OF
100 TO 6s In twenty-five innings. Joe
Concannon Of Newark won tho =, cond
afternoon Eame. defeating J. l.. Chap
man. the Chicago player. who has lost
eight games out OF nine, The score WAS
100 TO IS. C%oncannon had consecutive
runs OF Is, IS. rs and q
In the night games Frank Taborski Of
Schenectady. y. Y. won from VI. Petr.e
OF Chicago, 100 to %. In t~enty-four in
nlngs. and I'D Ralph Of Trenton, y. j.,
defeated Morris Fink OF Philadelphia, 100
to .6i. in twerty-one innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
THE SEAGOERS.

sailing to-day by tho United Fruit steam,
sh,p sixaoia. for ports OF the Canbtran
MIR and Mrs. W. A. Mr. and Mrs W. l.
Black. Har~ood.
Charles J. Edwards. W. B. Randall
lanes c. Colgate. A. J. Aver.
NJ. and Mrs. John II, Kenneth Spencer,
Sprague.
By the Ward liner Moro Castle. for Mas
ssu and Havana:
Rushton Peabody, Myron l. Whitcomb.
.IOhn u. Peabody. Philip RuTton,
Nv, and Mrs. c. s, Walter IIerrics
6tIllman.
Arrivals by the Munson liner Munamar,
from Nucvtas:
DIR. and Mrs. 4, II. Mrs A l. Forbes.
Allen q. u. Spooner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mrs, RITA CasOres.
\. Griggs Mr.. and Mrs Wi
pr and Mrs. c. II. Crosby.
Phillips. Chcslcy Fuller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
PRINCETON TENNIS SCHEDULE
Pittsb1rg and Columbia Droppc,
and Rutgers Added.

PRINCETON, March ~a-Manager ". Y.
Fillebrown OF the Princeton tennis eam
announced the following schedule for
the Tiger racquet wielders this coming
season:
Apf1i 10 hntHnss az a.mmceaen .prii
.2, Navy at Annapolis. May 2. Cornell
at Ithaca May 8, Williams at Princeton i.
May s, I~nterscholastics at Princeton. May
-, Harvard at Cambridge May II. Penn
syivanis at Philadelphia; May 20. Yale at
Princeton
The schedule Is practically the same
as that OF last year. with the exception
that the University OF Pittsburg and Co
lumbia have been dropped and Rutgers
added. Rutgers. Williams and Yale will
be the only home matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
A ISLAND NOTES

Candidates Tor county commit ee men
Wsre ma med nj . meeting OF the Borough
Democracy In The Hotel 81. George last
'NspInr
Tho FIHg nsY Association Of Staten Isl.
sud. which NOW Numbers moro than 1,hnH
member, "Nl ha," = bcneht performance
81 Ihe Empire Theatre on March "a.
Serci. George \. F~rre spoke yesterday
~ he boys 81 Public school is. West New
priehton, On the police force and It's rea
ems Ter regulating boys paktimes. This
va me fourth Of a seriss Of talks under
Sqlr isstcnsr woodss plan TO brin6 Hbout
s.,..r und.rstAsaiaS bst~sas ~ bSys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
I. A. A.. c. ENTERS STRONG TEAM
Titleholdera Nominated for 4. \.
T.. Championships.

That the Irish American \. e has u
good chance to carry on the team honogs
at the A. A. L.. indoor championship
meeting on March IS IL apparent from,
the men nominated by the club 10 try for
titles In the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. II the Irish Americans win
the club championship this year 1t Will
make the sixth consecutive time they
have accomplished this feat. Trainer
Lawson Robertson has confidence that
his men will again come out on top.
Among the sixteen men entered by the
Winged Fist organization thirteen hold
championship titles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
Fight About Fight
No w hitman Affair

A LBANY, N. Y, March o.
~ "Same old complaint" was
the way Gov. Whitman to-day
characterized the basis for the ef-
forts being made in the State
Legislature to stop the Willard
Moran bout in Madison Square
Garden March rs. The Governor
would not discuss the affair be-
yond saying that it had not been
brought to his attention officially.
He expressed the opinion that the
"Sheriff and District Attorney
can see that the law is enforced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
c BILLIARD TOURNEY.
sevea Amateurs TO Play for Title
At New York A.. G..

Seven men will compete for the ma
tional amateur pocket billiard champion.
ship In tn. tournament under the auspices
Of the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players. which begins at the
New York Athletic Club next Monday
night. They are j Howard Shoemaker.
Amateur Billiard Club Of New York. the
present champion Edward r. Reynolds.
Amateur Billiard Club Of New York. the
1915 runnerup; II. =. Osborne. Bridge
port. Conn. Ferdinand r. Crger. Mont
clair J. NJ. Munoz. Amateur Billiard
Club OF New York Herber, X. Hawkins
OF the Elks Club Of Brooklyn and Joseph
J. MalOney Of The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
THROUGH SERVICE TO RUSSIA.
New Passenger and Freight Ar
ranEement by Way Of PaciAc.

Ivan Schestacovsky. agent of the Rus
sian Volunteer Fleet, Of ~ Whitehall
street. has been appointed agent OF the
Chinese Eastern Railway Company,
which Is the route for all through traffic
via Japan and Vladivostock to Man
churia and the principal cities OF Russia.
II ia said that arrangements have been
made with the Canadian Pacific Railway
and its TRANSATLANTIC steamer service and
with the trans-Siberian Railway for
through freight and passenger iraffic
from North America to Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
Giants 10 Play ~ Long branch.

LoNo BRANCH. y. j., March s--Iong
Branch will have a baseball team COM
posed Of professional league players
this season. Games will he played at
the Monmouth County Horse Show
Grounds. Mike Donlin, who will have
charge OF the team, said only p,ofcs-
sional league games will bc played at
Long Branch. and that the season will
open early In June with = game with tho
New York Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
or. Triumphs over Camu~fan.

ST. LOUIS. March ?~.--Charles OTIS ot
Brooklyn defeated Robert Carnefax OF
-. Louis lr~re o-night In AN Interstate
Tht,. Cushion Billiard League Ean.
s,-,r. 30 10 a.. The loser had IN. better
hign rum. &. as compared 10 s by Otis
Each man played seventy-two innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

William Roberge. the professional
English billiard champion OF Canada, de-
f.ated James McIvor. a local amateur.
last night IN an exhibition match at his
style Of billiards At Doyle's. The score
was 500 10 39e. Roberge will play two
NOR, matches to-day and then he will
continue his journey to England, This
afternoon hc will meet j O'Se!ll. and
to-Iight II. kortlang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
LeNinsky Beats Rob Carroll.

New LONDON. March ~a.-Ba;tlinG
~l%yinsky whipped Sailor Rob Carroll to
a ~standst!ll AZ the Greenwood a. G.. here
tonight. Carroll. who is "a powerful col
o-ed fighter. rushed l.e,insky around the
ring trying to knock him out with a ter
r,hc right swing. but Levinsky met car
roll half way and not only outboxed him
hut siuggei the navy terror unt!l he WAS
willing TO hang on TO save hinis-lf from
being knocked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
&. G.. Y. y. Trrshics IN Nine ia

Manager Schroeder has arranged nine
games for the freshman bah team of the
e. &. y. Y. The opening game will he
on April 7 against Eastern District, The
other games are April ~. Jamaica (;
April 81. Newtown April -, DC witt
clinton April rs, Commercial May .,
etuySssAnti May ~. ro,nmarcsi May ~.
Aosg1a. 40 Nay -. New utssuaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

Score. end hh'f-'orn"TI Y, ION, >
FielJ eosi.--Iunden. BROW q. ~ru''~'aA ,
shelton, 3. Austin. Hass, I. NcTisuc Paul
son. .: Ds Wis, Click. foll e"as B',N,l'
Haas. . substitution psuisou 'o' hNNil.
tiirk for pau'aor. R~eferce-D"'ring "
Manhattan College. Time ~ hdlNe'-N
minutes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27
ms siGNlficANcr

Ang fe,nrr oae na. h,,..l. ,. ). a.
ber,nnne tbtt tb. t..rn., .t..i
Nttimn na. n,0tni m.,,l, lie.
oi aaa t,.tire I'D I'D. fr.g'l l.,... $500
now hr abandoned h4,i.
tNcnt, iivr.riii. n..tt .,,,...5
thini an a milil.n ~. ~, t..f. "
I'd 4, ~ i,rs..r.t.... 0.t.. ','..l,
of r.canno,..,u., .,., h, .a..i.....' n, IN"
ie,n.nss .,,l. vAtk IN, Wy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27
STRANGERS

Search Toe United State. over
and you viii fail u find a people NJ
distracted, W miserable rs iheir 20.
rial sud business relations q, deep.
81 troubled over The fufurc laying
inside the result Of any impending
election rs are those ~ te.pus
Christi aud al rhis oalnmny dis.
trust back biting and rrprlsch bias
been stirred up by q sei ~ enter.
fainers whose future engagements
will not permit ~ sectors ~ share
in The flunl iuiWiie- ~ their PER-.
Torrance II Is a pits thnt ihey
eannai bs uade 81 liuger 10 The
midst ~ tie depiorsble situation
Tint they, Ia their f0lly have been
phwlly responsible fH lut that is
noi ihoir business not the months
~ atouemaui.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27
THE GERMAN STROKE,

80 battle III ihc entire Wur BIAS
been wag,d with more spirit than
that which ~ now being fought tn
decision about Ncfiun Che groat
ksy fort 80 tho lfpaeh line Con
nidered felut at fUl. y nlw ns
nnmes enormous rropnriimns aHd
French critics arc confident ihni %
"a the Grown Prince ilolrrmlna
ton 90 try Tor Paris More than
100000 men arr engaged on ~
milo front rhmsauds of pleH
~ heavy artillery Including ilr
huge German murtafs and lnuuu-
prablc machine gums ore being oper
aiod ia lhc sHmu restricted arca
The he'll mas be spoken ul bat upl
Imagined a rough estimate places
the dead and missing 40 over 2uu
600. SO FAR. the Froach lines have
held though ilpir FIRST tnnehps
have Hcon cumplrd together ~ soy.
vral points and four or tive villages
have been captured rbe outcome
cannot be predicted with ANS de
gree of nccungy Emperor William
b. present hie personal enthusiasm
IN being shared hy the Grown
Prince y army batteries have hoei
placed within rlR1t miles Of thn
fortress. and eYer body nmembers
whit HcrmHn moHnr did ~ hnnsi
ipl Npmur aud jhe elaborate turii
fioat0ns m the ueIghhorhuol ~
Antwerp Only one thing IS rcH.
ponably certain ID Ntrtlun Is taken.
the present GeFmam offensive will
conc Ga an end IN lhc immediate
nrirhlaghpod lor the Allies are
far better prepared "a fight tlmu
they vera when che Enpeurt
mmitw liel cume @nrelng through
slrieken Belgium, sStpcn monlh.
ago.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27

W. are particularly slsi ,hat the pn,
hilntien quesiien Is io b., fought ent d,
thc trush NJ MANU. and niaHlrr .HN
that ihn commissioners court has "a
stndfd thr l.n'hlmtloo vlemsni etrfy
aOutirsF, ierhdlna goNt,ssnta3ia 80 the
irNlla that Anugi b. ghailsarssl What
ever the uauli & VIII ls wol far thr
leopla Ga cumC tt lacif sena,s aftrr
icriod vt claw Tx and iackhltinr we
lssello oi ~auth irNas talist finA h.ttsf
tAsnVs "a % than a. reach gut 81 ens
m'da Cor aaarnis particularly dnylar
scAsvns that haNp ta inhpfeDt tepdeuc,
ioWanl depmssioa corpus lAnst. Cali
IT,
You hase our sympathy o,er the
tempest thti has lpsn rsl-ei W gill
lvase e'gv SPOT chat Nili nr,,G heal ossf
taeiiuns NH B, ctratca who via newt
again allY % ihe same eause regardless
8 L. Righteousness And th,,se fs.pen
sihlo Tor IS viii br tan away. ihc r,,,,i
ln'tion el thc part thrY piavcd ii tlse
matter hi'ses mtAsnud hN the .ife of
ihe dnnaticn rcQ,Ns1 a. campraeatisn
t0r disidiag she commauity W. att
eot plVaniniHs 81 say " a. intimate that
prohibition VIII ~ either hurtfii at l,siss
fiesal a. gNfpes Christi we dinf knaw
Hut Ne do know thst lhr spisA 1T az.
scaslen and discanl that win fellow ~
the wake W the tNensyitnal a. Ntli a.
pwiieifkn eawi@gn, Viii dfisr mra ot
lvfh riics 81 -neh CXtrpmQs that ntt
even chs rcc,enlffd nc,,ls AVID demandt
~ De city can e,sf brink thcm t,,arthey
And ihcfc T. who're thr harm confs IA
Harmony ami casolVgNtion h.gNecn an
isesi0ls and eiafsss Is sssentlai % ths
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27

hilis sunday pllat HiouF th, aNduat
traii emil hItNr ui mtns huse if'e NHl
ulicun8t. Has t~an sweeney criticised boz
hfvwna'illp tof thr methods ht pul Mes
in separations the faithful igmp choir
'hrheis and sm iis why's ar. unaoufh
aNd wehustkr ba pulpit antfe au
thoae ui 70 clown Hnd h.. u.rll H luur
''iei' 10y 'he mumN hr spect- ta o.
coNv p rrtun AHd Ntt uom thrse
.pwe Hnilw oi liHl, SUNDAY W Hauf q
~ ipr - Visit imm aa taue, h.. ht
Ham Ramsay combination tn awaken ibr
WoplN t0 fwH e.na. ui thrt uUaaH
grs' hui hi.t v'th 800 Hs amt. ne,,r
iwhFrd Nhud confessional nf nl.au
heenaHA iDstlmHn' ss e. iushltaf.r fur
Do. nicmp pUp.t whhN buaua
NJ. A.uLLl.I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27
JUST WATCH THEM

u ID ~ be- presumed that secre
tHry lansing and President Wilson
are morc thoroughly cognilant of
foreign Affairs than Congress Is or
may ~ During slow months iheY
haFe dleeied q multitude ~ facts
aud doe elcnr deod b. usually backed
by aoagfslr knuuleige n y not
likely ihni either man. being adj
verse ~ aar wlll champion strife
unless II becomes necessary hos =
iinal resort Tho musi Interest Ing
Feature OF ihe temporary mnouder
si6nding between ihe e1eeuiiye and
legislative ends of ihc Cogormueni
H.ll bo the criticisms directed 80
ihc President hi fhnr persons who
have heen sharpe. Boa their demand
Tint he show o Bold front
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
HnnnA 4


Address al husinoaa communication
ana mike Uuf ali chffta ifhiiH mVnH
orders and express ofaDrs 80 The Caller
Furnishing Company. AZ toms Articles
aud communications nhpuil hf address
- o. Eif0f Corpus ChiiHu Caller
--s-.--s----------.s-s.---s
Entered az 4sfani claFE matirf go me
posfsfnco No Corpus Christi IeKan.
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CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVtHflHFHe
Sunday. February n, 1916.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27

There are times, said presi.
dent Wilson in q Washington dis.
patch, when | think that | should
like to change ms job Nell,
Woodrow, We know your man, liz :
chunky sort with a porcupineS
snonstache, and he'll h willing 81
give you his hast \ % boot
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27

Robert Stewart, Indiana oil opcr
alur, SAYS b. cali sec nn end io the
oil rlsr pur operators are VERY
ing because they can see no oil 90
the end riSr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27

The tiermaHs arr using ten mpn
10 each three feet of rrmt. hnt thoY
wnHldn { hsve % usc near that
many II We happoncd 60 he ON ths
stree feet coveted.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27

Shadows. casting nae reflections.
are often Reflected 4 peculiar
trait Of the little chaps VIRTUE n.
he dutes on the mi~lortuuos ef
0thers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. S. DEPARTMENT or -.
lOhE-wEArHER nusssss,,cpI

T" eAihg hailotiR tar a As...
~ .. m seventy ffh 49,. srsis.
February 90 1915. '1aaa Ia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27

Whom il comea Ia fercign aliuirs
we are beginning 60 believe that
President Wilson and Se,rclar,
Lansing constitute d majority