davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
JOHNSON ADMITS HIS
"SMOKE" is ON A DECLINE

tie thing which he does not recog-
nize at all may be hampering him In
his work. In such a case. the advice
OF team mate is valuable.
Last season, believe. considering
the shortness of the season. ] actually
did more work than | have done for
years. l won a great proportion of
my games and held opposing teams
down to low average of earned runs.
Far from n Hns-Been.
l merely mention this fact to
prove that / am still vci.. far from
the hss-been class. Tn .. knowledge
and what l have said about conf
dence must indicate my attitude to-
wards my own immediate future.
can't imagine ball player who
started the season without feeling
he was going to have a good year
feel very confident that l shall
have good year in 1919. In fact,
l feel so confident. that were ] able
to bank upon REASONABLY good
health. ] would almost be willing to
predict that l would win at Feast a
certain number of games. won't
mention the precise number, but II
is clearly fixed in my mind. And I
promise this: If 7 don't win as
many games as 1 had in mind, l will
frankly admit II after the season is
over.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
CUMBERLAND FAVORS
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT

Cumberland. Md. April 26.-The
efforts to bring the WilIard-Denp-
sey fight to this place and so place
Cumberland definitely on the map
in the eyes of the American people
has worked up residents of the
city and county as they have not
been worked up for a long time.
\ meeting was held at the Fort
Cumberland Hotel tonight by SOL
diers recently returned from France
to urge that the fight be staged
here. Scores of soldiers are among
the hundreds of persons who have
telegraphed Governor Harrington
at Baltimore that they want the
fight and asking to see that every
obstacle be removed
A census shows that eight clergy
men of the city are not opposed
to the fight, and one minister said
he saw no harm in a person at
tending such a contest if he were
able to get pleasure and recreation
out of IL
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
PROS IN LINEUP OF
BALTIMORE DRYDGCKS
.nare. 60 F1rcrl Ia

Manaeea esrr Frcck. o. SAza<
more Dryooc4cs and ShipbuiIding
Company baseball team. OF Baltimore.
Nd, will bring an sll-professionai
club here today to play the Rex
Athletic Club. Of chis city at Union
League Park. Fifteenth and II streets
northeast, at 3 p. m.
Either Ed. F'leherty. OF this city.
or Harrington. taken South BY Clark
Griffith this spring. will pitch for the
Drydocks. The lineup Of each club
follows:
Baltimore Drydocks-Bates. c T.:
Zimmerman. 81: Irving, r. T.. Maisel.
h.: Curry. 2b.: Murray. l. r.: Citrano.
$: whalen or O'NeiU. C: Flaherty.
Harrington. Lyons. Hoyt or Frock. y.
Rex Athletic Club-Roche. 2b.: Csf-
frey. Oh: J. Fitzgerald. c. T.: Griffith.
:. s.; Dyer. r. T.; Howard. III; Pattea
or Montague. J T.. Hsger or Hurd.
C.; Nernstein. Owen, Bennett, Brown
or Robinson. r.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Western High OnlyLocal
FOurto ScOrein Big Meet
GRIFFS WILL PLAY TODAY.

Clark Griffith batted in the
Cuckoo league yesterday when
he phoned the weather man and
interviewed him in regards to
the prospects of playing the
opening Sunday game today. This
weather man has guaranteed the
Old Fox that Klondike condi-'
tions will not exist and the
initial battle between, the Red
Sox and the Nationals will be
held.
Babe Ruth and company are
due to arrive here this morning
after having captured the only
game played in the Yankee
series. The game is scheduled
to start at o'clock with Jimmy
Shaw slated for the honors for
the Nationals. and either Mays
or Pennock drawing the assign
ment. for Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
BOWLERS READY
FOR TOURNEY
Ninth Annual Title Events
Will Start at Grand Cen
tral Tomorrow Night.

Competition in the ninth annual
championship tournament of the
Washington City Duckin Associa-
tion. to be rolled on the Grand Cen
tral Alleys. will begin tomorrow
night at o'clock.
Clark c. Griffith, manager of the
Nationals, will deliver the opening
address and roll the first ball.
Eight teams. eight doubles and
eight singles, are scheduled to COM
pete on the first night, the teams
taking the alleys promptly at s
o'clock. The doubles will begin at
10 o'clock and the singles at lO:45
The opening nights schedule:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
BAGBY'S TWIRLING
GIVES INDIANS GAME

Detroit, Mich. April 26.-By beat
ing the Tigers to in a very well
played game. Cleveland made it even
UP on the opening series here. The
result was decided largely by the
pitching of Bagby. who was very
steady and who kept the Bengals
from punching their blows, the six
safeties that he did allow being di-
vided between three men.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Feds Suit Is Again On.

Plea OF organized baseball for
a new trial OF the suit in which
the Baltimore club recently won n
$4,000 verdict was before Judge
Stafford. Of the District Supreme
Court last night.
Arguments expected Yesterday
were withheld when Judge stat
ford showed signs Of standing on
his ruling that organized base
balls tactics were monopolisfic.
Briefs supporting the motion for
4 new trial will be filed next week
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
SWARTHMORE LOSES
TO MIDSHIPMEN NINE

Annapolis. Md. April 2G-The breaks
that frequently come in baseball and
other athletic contests were the decid-
ing factor in the game which the Mid
shipmen won from the nine Of Swarth-
more College of Pennsylvania this
afternoon by a score Of to 4, after
an eleven-inning contest that was the
most exciting witnessed on a local
diamond in a number Of years.
The game was a pitchers battle and
a see-saw affair from start to finish,
and the break that occurred in the
eleventh frame and gave the Middies
the game was the decision Of Umpire
Byers on strikes, and the visitors
stoutly protested it. Loose fielding,
however. figured in the proceedings.
The score:
R.H.E.
Navy......... O00l2OO OOOO2-5 2
Swarthmore. 0 o 0 0 2 0001- +
Batteries-R. d. Baker and Hogan;
Clancy and Carris. Umpires-Byers
and Stump. of Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
BERLIN WILL HAVE
MONSTER RACE MEET

Rcrlin, April 2G.-Berlin plans to
have its annual racing this year.
The Gruenwald program shows
t"rty-three chief events OF the turf
from April 80 to October IL. The
schedule includes the Berlin Grand
PriN and Gladiator stakes. each for
a purse Of $4,000 and FIVE races
with purses of 81. 500 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
WHITE SOX AGAIN
BEATS BROWN CLUB

st. Louis. April 26.-The White
Sox made it three out of four over
the Browns by getting today's
game. 3 to 3. with long hittlN and
wild pitching on both sides. Daven-
port filled the bases at the start on
passes to Leibold. Weaver and
Felsch. and Gandil cleaned them
with a double.
The home side went ahead in the
third and featured with a triple
steal The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
RAILROAD Mines
START SEASON.
Southern Team Trims Union
Station in Opening Game 50
Of Terminal Y. M. c. A.
Superintendent, J. l. wilkes and

Superintendent J. l. Wilkes ans
Terminal Manager Warrington ozsa'
ed the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ =
A. Baseball League yesterday ),
tossing out the first ball. startins
the game between Southern RaIlpas
and Union Station mines. The fofsfe,
easily triumphod over the latter -
a score OF 20 s. on the Union
ton Diamond.
Hunt, OF the Southern Raif
team exhibited keen twirling al
and after the opening frame held
opponents EcoreleSs until the seve
when three runs were scored IN
next two frames the Union Stz
aggregation endeayored to mat
comeback. but only managed TO brsns
one man across the plate.
The Shops and Electrical Dencs4
ment will encounter in the sec
game OF the series on the In
station diamond tomorrow So,
ling competition will undoubt
mark the contest. A large at 90
dance is hoped for in order TO M
tho loo NtuN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Rrms-Caton. Carey %. Stengei C9. Mohwitz,
Killefer, Barter. Merkle. Three-base hits
Stengel, Killefer. Twobase hits-Merkle. Flack
Sacrifice hit-Killefer. tolen bases-Mollwitz (2l
Paskert, McCate. Stengel. Double plays-Pick
to Hollocher to Merkle. Bases on balls-Of
Adams. 4; Douglas. 3: Weaver. I. Struck out
By Adams. l; Douglas 2; Weaver. 2.-Umpires-
O'Day and Qugley
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Havre de Grace Selections.

First race-Lucie May. Guess
Again. Fastep.
Second race-Slumberer, Katie
Canal. Ocean Prince.
Third race-Bill McCloy. YOU
need. Amalette.
Fourth race-Miss Shackleton,
Sedgegrass. Oleaster.
Fifth race-Kfmpalong. Auction
er. Unwise Child.
Sixth race-Subahdar, Etruscan,
Flittergold.
Seventh race-Paddy Dear. Wood
Violet, Piraeus.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
PAT MORAN'S REDLEGS
MAKE SWEEP OF SERIES

Cincinnati. April 26.-The Reds
made 1t four straight by taking to-
days game form the Cardinals, S to
l. Two passes by Doak in the open
ing frame gave the Reds a chance
to put three runs over, St Louis
used four pitchers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
PIRATES LAND FINAL
CONTEST FROM CUBS

Chicago. April 2s.-stengers triple
in the sixth inning with two men
on the bases gave the Pirates q
6rto-3 victory over the Cubs here to-
day. Mollwitz scored the initial
tally for the visitors by stealing
home. Adams was hit hard. but
kept the blows apart. Score:
INA. A l. i a A 4 h n A
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
HANK GOWDY SIGNS
WITH BOSTON BRAVES

Boston. April ss-Hank GowdyS
famous catcher. who returned yes
tcrdsy from service in France. sign
ed with the Boston Braves this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Canadian Harness Racing.

Stakes for hight harness racing in
the Canadian Northwest starting Juno
IS at Calgary. and continuing at va
rious centers. are valued at Sfo,0oo
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

Cleveland, 8; Detroit, /.
Chicago. 3: st. Louis, 4.
Observation-Disclosures, cold weather.
Boston-New York. cold weather.
Where They Play Today.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Hits-Of Boland 9 in innings; of James 1 in
innings. Twobase hits-Spesker (g. Wamby.
Cobb. HeilmSnn. Struck out-By Boland :;
by Bagby. . Sacrifice hits-Glney, Chapman
~. Stolen base-Graney. Bases on balls
OF Roland l. OF Bagby, |; Oft James. 2
First base on error-Detroit. l. left on bsses-
Detroit. Z; Indians I. Will pitCh-Iames I'm
pires-Messrs. Chill and Evans. Tme-I:52
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Wrestling for Olympic.

Chicago. April e6. Catch-as-
catch-can wrestling may be added to
the list of events at the Olympic
games in Antwerp next year.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Huns : PanIette. Kail, Neale u. Rolsrh,
kupS. TwohSse hits-MAyee. Schulz tsl Three
hase hit - hoIE. Home run Ncale Double
pays-koTf to Rsth to Dauber1 "a. Sacrifice
hit-Llque. Struck out-By Lplue 4 Bass
on baiis-oh Luque. ): Of DuAk, > Hit by
pitched bsll-By Reinhsr1 tGroh Cmpircs-
HaTrisDn and Byron
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Stnndlng of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati. 5: st. Louis. l.
New York-Phillies, cold weather.
Brooklyn-Boston. cold weather.
Where They Play Today.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

st. Paul. MINI, April e6.-Jack
Britton, claimant Of the welter-
weight title. won from Jock Ma
lone, st. Paul. in a ten-round match
here last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
20 GO OO0-9
lO5 On OO-4

summary: Runs-LTibold. q Weavcr. 9: T..
Collins. Jarkson. Fslsch. Gandil. Risberg.
TobIu. 2 Sisler. X. Williams Eamei runs
Chicago. 4: St LoCis. T. Two base hits-GandiI.
?: Tnhin. Fesch LHnn. X. Williams Sacrifice
hits-Weaver, Lynn. Faher. Sacrifice ny-Sisler.
Double plsys-Risberg and Gandil. / Risberg
and 4. Collins. GerbcT. Gedeon and sisleT. /.
Stolen bssts-Sislcr Williams Dcmmitt T..
Collins. ); Jackson. Gerber Hit hy pitched
hall-By Davenport. iFelsch) Wild pitches
Fsbcr Bases on balls-OH Shellenback. 2; of
Davenport. ;; of Faber. 4; of Lowdemilk. /.
Struck OUt-By Shellcnbach. }: by Fabsr. }:
by Davenport. 2; BY Lowdermilk. l. Pitching
recnrd-Of Shcllenbach. hits. runs in . IL
innings; of Davenport, hits. runs in s l-3
innings; Of-Rczers. hits. } runs in l3 in
ming; on Koob. l hit. no runs in IL in
ninss Left On bases-ChicagO. 3; st. Louis, Z
Tine Of game-2I Umpires- Moriarty and
HildebIand.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
RIGHT EARFUL

However. It will soon be pa
triotic to drink ice cream sodas
there will be a penny war
tax on EN- May first.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

IVIHIssss u o = 70
KBatted for Billings in Tth inning KxBatted
for KoOb in eth inning. NxTBatted for Mayer
in 9Th inning. 11HIBatted for LOwdermilk in
18th inning.
Score by innings:
Chicago. 20 GO OOO-9
St IpuiS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IO3 OO0 OO-3
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
LEFT EARFUL

After the country goes dry
punches will be served by the
pusilists and hishballs by the
left-hahded pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

% 0 90 O-I 81
81 ool 90 SO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
NOR TUAR Y

Mrs q OLSON e1i5 Bincon $50
io Doe buried at Rose uli cemetery ai
n sunday THIS hodA WaH huiirl
900 West lortmus ANA later idrDticed
ly h.r husband
use Caller Classifeds for results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
Borgess. Expects
to Go From Here
to Illinois Post

p ieloEfaphlc orders wcrp received
saturday FROM Washington hv Mninr 4
3. lSoFgcHs advising him to hold him
I .'it IN readiness TO proceed Go Great
i'Ah'N lllnois, whore the United
states Public Health Service is la
charge Of largo hospital added am.
mss the war 90 take care ~ the In
ciHnscd demands uf the Great Lakes
NANhi IfAiuiug station and whore
Major bnggoss viii Doe stationed
Major hpEgess cFpoCts 90 iuavc for
niA new station possibly tonight OF
Monday lie VIII Dee Joined an san
Antonio hy HIS wife. Who ha. been
there several weeks
ln uu interview Saturday Major Roe
CESS expressed his regret in lonvirr
ufpus christi. whore ht had ,xnertsd
'o erect q residence und remain FOR
several Years at least. Tie had bought
q lot ON South Bluff overlooking The
bay and work on the construction of ID
residence was 90 have begun the week
ioliuwiug the storm Ho saws nftor
htinE stationed al various places am
over the United States thnt the climate
or Corpus Christi ana san pi,xo. Cal.
ia INC most delightful ho hua found.
MnJur Borgess. came 10 Corpus
CHRISTI in May go take over for the
united states Public Health Service
Toe General Hospital SO. 10. tabiish
90 here during thu war hy the gov
ernmcut un North Beach Doe tho build
ing formerly known as the lscach hotel
una which the United States Public
lithlth Scrtlce later bought and uhnn.
doned after the destructive storm of
Septemhcl ii the patients wyrc re-
moved few days afterward to- Camp
Benureeard. 10.
Nineteen years in tho service at
twenty three different stations. BE- Nn-
Jof Busgess record. and his travels in-
fI.If
the world
lie was sent 60 Tcxas eighteen
months ago Tor the first time. when al
san Antonio ho was uu extra canton
mont zone sanitation duty. At tho
clnse ~ ihc wan the United States
Public Health Service took over IA
number ~ ihc base hospitals az camps
that were being abandoned hy tho
army ana from san Antonio he was
ordered Go Camp Eoaurcgard. Ia.
IRON which post he was scent 60 Cor
pus Christi
Besides boing stationed nt points lu
am parts Of the United States and ia
both East and West Canada. Mnior
hoggess has served Gt stations ia
Alaska aud the West indies IN add
ton ho enjoyed "a cruise AN around tina
world on revenue cutter. in 1909 as "a
medical officer. Later he was ordered
back 20 the Orient where he WAS at
iached 10 the consulate at Yokohama.
Japan, Tor the purpose ~ exercising
sanitary supervision ~ vessels bound
Tor the United States lon order ~ pre-
vent tho introduction of cnmmunica
BILE disease into this country. Upon
completion Of his duties iu Japan Ma
ior boggcss took am extensive leave
which ho used iu TRAVELLING over Koren
/ China and the philipnineA
Major Boggess is "a native OF ohio.
/ He received his college education at
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
SEAWALL WORK
COMMENDEDBY
MANY CITIZENS
Corpus Christi Business Man
Approves Action of City
Council.

fruiarfH4fIntt az tE. n..tf.., 10 ,t.
BOARD of Cut rarsn,leai,,..,s ~,
Gliding to hesin yyoft nn th. .,,,.,,.,,,.
fioo nf d ..t,,..n b,,.,, - ,..,,... ...,.,ta A.
heard on niart eid.s tn ,i,, N,,st,,,,.,
district rf the rifv ,.aterl,.. ,rb.,.
seemed fu Doc "A pr4rtie,tf,. ,f,,,,.,,,
opinion th.f "a ftrnrtir,l f,,,,,..,,9 80,
had boon taken .nd th.t fbs re,,.,,',,
evidence thnt tho buii8inr ~ ~, ,,.,n
hud hecn undertaken uvouia a, r,o,-
fnr tns GOOD 4nmo al tho elt, frsn ar,.
announcement ~ pians
HIts "a sulendld thin.~ ssfe a a.
Wuodrnn. serrstafy ~ tno foner,er,t,t
Association and in tourh ,si,h rr ~.
fairs of tho rlfv eNvith th. ,,.,,... ~,
hnnd 10 section could hr hmm irnn,r5i
.ateN thst would eiv. nroterflon to no
main hnsinsa4 district IN the citv d"
ln the cvinlon ~ many. the rroatost
y1fu. fHt Iu fha ftaf fnuf DO t,... .,t...
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
House Building
Company May be
Formed in City

Tho formation OF "a company hero
FOR the purpose or building a number
of HOUSES may bee advocated by tho
Commercial Association. according 20
o. %. Woodman secretary Of the as
goc'ution who IL considering plan for
Corpus Christi along This line similar
90 ones now IN use Bt Fort Worth and
san Antonio
The tentative plan would call FOR the
organv ition OF - stock company which
wou4 erect some forty houses at once
ut % approximate cost or s. 500 each.
Thief houses would hc rented az rates
which would guarantee Il reasonable
rctHrn on tho Investment
Tho scheme is ia no way a phllan-
throplc one. bat tx "a straight huainess
proposition The investors would he
given protection ant fair per cent of
euIuinVs ON their money The Com
mcroill Associate on. n II takes the mat
ter up would probably uae lts tnflu-
rncc Zoe securing capital TO provide for
the financing OF the COMPANY
"lf necessary we could call in outside
capital" says Mr. Woodman "hut ~ IL
my opinion that there would bee n sur
uclcnt number ~ pesons Tn the city
who would want 10 invest TO make u
20 leave the city limits 20
float the company"
Tho need FOR moro homes has boon
acute here ever since the storm DE-
stroyed all ~ those on North Reach
ana many along tho hay front or tho
cay proper Mr. Wooamnu has hren
iu direct Charge ~ the problem and
hes been seeking 10 solve b in auch Il
way ns to he pormluent for tho 90
.urp.
ile estimates TINT forty additional
houses here would Boz fllch by local 7.
families as soon aa completed and that /
hes would not boz usod primarily FOR
be tourist season
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
IMPROVEMENT
MADE in CITY
MILK SUPPLY
Corpus Christi Business Men
Approve Action of City
ogist Inspector.

marked Improvement in the con
ditiou or the milk suppllcd TO Corpus
Chrlsu Us shown hy the last report of
Miss Eunlce Hcavcnhi OF Houston
expert hucicriologist FOR the city. The
test Tor butter rat IL satisfactory IN all
huf one case. the test FOR solids other
Than butter Fat ia satisfactory for all
and TWO dairiea are satisfactory as 10
bacteria count while three moro escape
the zero mari. or have ieas than 200
eco bacteria to the cubic centlmoter.
only Two dairicH are given the zero
mark ON this score
Publication Of my last milk report"
says tho one just issued "srema e.
havc resulted indirectly 30 marked
decrease in the bacteria counts ~ the
most of the samples
Tho water situation IN better today
than nt any time since the storm. nc-
cordiuE 10 the bacteflolOgisi Mega
tive tests have been shown fOr some
time both NJ reEnrds gnses and bacil-
lus colon. while there are only $50 hac-
tcria 90 the cubic ceutimeter
The following tests were shown FOR
tho milk supplies secured November
j. w Womnck Butter fat. a.4 per
cent. rolids not fat. SO pcr cent hac-
term urr &C.. POS 600
II ". Womack Rutter fat SO per
cent. solids not fat, SIG por cent hac-
terra per &C.. 800 900.
T. J Whnlen Butter fat f5 per
cent solids not fat. . peg cent pss-
tciih per &C., 10000
- g. Dairy Butter fat ~ per
cent: solids not fat SIS per cent hnc.
tCria per &c 5000
r. MondinRont Butter fat per
cent solids not fat. per cent. hae-
terra per rco 1876 600.
Ed pioriN Butter fat 90 per cent.
a.. fttf
&C.,. 20 900
Raynm Bolado. Butter fat u per
cent solid snot fat. per cent. hac-
tcrla per &C.. $4,000
EVERY sample 81 milk included In
tho above report" sayr tho report,
showed small spcck- ~ dirt and aand
at the bottom ~ the bottles. This
condition could DE remedied by clean
containers clean hands and tight fit
tlug caps for the hotties"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE one Ford Touring car.
been used about thirty days. one Ford
Roadster been nsed about one year
WIN couaidcr cattle, norees, mulo- nnd
somo notes Cars ln perfect condi
ton = % Wood
Car mules due 20 arrive here coming
Monday J - Wood.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
FOR THE GROWN-UPS

We have half dozen of Silk Sweaters in bergundy
green, maroon and black. Some of them are belted
with tassel Wool Sweaters too.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
WOman'S Monday
Club to Haze a
Special Program,

Mrs ~ % Hopkins willohc hostess
fhie week. az the meeting of the
~ Nman'4 MoudaN club at which 81 spec
cial program win he rendered and
which f0uoWs.
Ron can
short story hy Nlpl.ug
Discussion of Kiplings lie. Mrs D.
O. lundrom
Nradmg of klpiing's poom on Thep-
doro Roosevelt entitled Great Heart"
MrH Frank Tompkins
Music Music committee
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
WOULD LIKE SECRET
FOR OOkIkG WELL

Two weeks ago I weighed ~ lbs
Sow J wcish los lhs and feel perfectly
Vol Anyone ! see suffering I tell
them ~ what Nays Wonderful Rem
cdN has done FOR me Thoy all want
90 know what makos mo look so we'll
Your medicine has also hc'n a req
llfo saver Tor my mother ] cannot
recommend 10 too highly Tor stomach
trouble" u is simple. harmless pre-
parutlon that removes the catarrhal
mucous from tho intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
an stomach liver ana 90
trstnal ailments Including append
cltls One dose viii convince or money
refunded AZ druggists every where.
tAdvl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
TAMS

These are all made up of Wool and are trimmed in
pretty stripes We have them in several styles
And while you are in be sure and look at the Cadillac
Dresses, for girls
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
REAL VALUE

lead. xine and oil paint, guara ntoed
by million dollar factory 20 stand this
climate at less than market price.
Heavy window glass at low prices.
Standard Duplex Oatmeal Papers less
than market price. Correct paper hang
.lnc, painting and finishing work Of al