davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
DROP IN STERLING
EXCHANGE INSPIRES
DECLINE IN COTTON
Early Advance Halted by
Apprehension Over
Money Situation

Nt Ihr AN.U.IntNI lFfHH
New Norh. march - An cm'l nilf
iu fhe cotton m1fkff waH followed nN
nNfNoa. ntsa owing in tho uftNrf Nr
cilne SD sterling p0NhAnnc. Wild tht
cinee roe seven poInta meh0I ~
point. tower on nHW #ttle mDuih Hll
.aftio dNNercs wcrU luiri hHf N0NcH
'rtIafneIs hroad fluctuations tn
thr alfHtAltt M nkr.Ntus urir Nfh
thf elaso at rolnm nD lower N 90
.lami hehcl
80. mafaH aplurl f.Hdt New
intio months as % f.lif Uf r1
.aune. cncoumael hl the gooi 0r'th-
as BOA fht aoafh anN plNuth nNN. le
neaNnr boss rapid rrDffers viii i1c
rr1ff conference
Onennn. uefc rDllNt Hns0. rd
hnnftOr Hn1 fhr mHrNH Ifnfi ~
dur.nr th0 mIdfie ol f4r m0'nnr nn
rntelInf hnd ud. huNnf promoter
D.. fne favorable rennft. Nn th
fI.le rH ihe nrnn0s. Of N fin'h
n.srt.t OiB crnp ua unns n,r. nn-
ftrIt nfm as goo advance r IH'Hf
NuarI.. wan hon IHo. n tNr al nf
NDffnr raaIlfiOM n WnfH n NN
nof Thr fNtanoo WH Di"DNeh n' 'N'
nrHi n cscHtna0 $500 Hiof In'
Nans WDrD nertnNH 300 IffNIh
frenI n Ntfrinr tHD loves, h''i
Iau uta since NnteHhrr iaih Nlr
ror rrnrmN 1HrH lfie n UI'
mu.rnr Nnfh m DoHNn zion MhN I
Il.erf unnn OyDnrI lnN NN ''
.a.uH boo nid,ninn dI0rcnD"r between
.o.Diea ana American mWtcts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
Yarns Farmers of
Danger in Planting
Normal Cotton Crop
.nl.LILn - OaIInL

snccli 90 The Caller
Dallas. Texas Mareh rh. r.s.r'
Cotton NcroHte Reduction Clmnsfsf
committee bat scnf o0t tbt onouin
from ile hoaduuuiere
Th, firhf m on for hisher cotton
prices on one eldc Hfe .niorosfe on
rnHfl Co. mir price fof cotton On
inr other is ihe nrmrr ihe grower af
tto nie
iafinrf DiN opponents f.r sr.
H1n'''N Thrt hafc shown thrs
'renath .n iofrlHa down tbr nfiras al
niH rlcp WIN hrip Thorn t0 keep j. dos "a
'frH below cont OF production
hn future H in r0ur bands Or.i
fln't n Dfer community Join 81
.1ff 100 over thr State and extend
W. 0frhnlyai'on throughout ihe south
ihiH o. supreme tlmo M test for fho
south Hui Hnrror or irasu 81 in fhs
iWui. action ~ ihe farmer
You Haiuriiiv wHnf io produce ss
mHnf ulifH 4s fou ran you .I. Is
ninrl 20 iiefrn f0 fhe snu toIaa OFF
fnn cotton hflr WHOM hr mfa. rhffr
a mot surplus hnls of cotton In Nurt
i'a Etrit bate ie needed and y.n
Nr wanted and wli aeH COR tairi
cpnfs
Dtlmn tha fnls ia nue far u.a
Hho 40 arguments hu fNe fnifh m fIr
eiNf0n0nt H 0nir argument for iesr
fOr Hrr l IGNllN0H htIt rtnp
u.Hn. fhIfif cent prIre Nhnf price
wN ii ff por cont lesa mnnnf Do WlN
.uo.n fNNtN-fltc n 'orii cent cotton
f,nu mhrr fhaf ihr 900 ger cent
iinn NoH. lnf f'k fhl rr' ifaf fhr o..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
LIVESTOCK
RECEIPTS PROVE TO
BIZ UNUSUALLY LOW
Only $50 Head Of Cattle and
200 Head Hogs Reach RI.
Worth Pens

epHfiiI i0 The CaiirU
Fort Worth. rcsss. MARCH 9e live.
Nora rferlpis saturday wort cfrep.
iInuailN smnN Th0 rHitN surnif
nnunnled io nuls $50 head. mo el
those nelng siooher which dM uot
sen anl ihc offering I'D hosN ws0o Im-
iird o. 600 head
Quotations.
tatfit Bnntea tnHiftH stock
UfH ~ nnta0o. cows. $4,000 M cog
hrIcIs iiaOu18.60. hHNa t1t0Wa .lui
rtIfnt tit0m12nN
r0g Heavy fiNA5nIs1f. mr4ium
$4,000 1885 light fi7fjuitg5i mise
ni. tifiDN ioAOt common. 81 t0tf
ib ,D. ries 50 5NNlt00
shonp Lambs tlf00H lG 1e Ne1fl
mfs 80 n0Nif0g Nefhers fi- 00tf
1900. ewes $50 80fl N0 cuffs "a sd
81 1000. auHff ftn0n7N0
$50 solo. today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
~ onLrANs FuTuRrs.


Nnn Yori Market puirt WITH mid.
llng 90 aNns mios none
N.N Oruns Narkel quiet with
mlldine 7 onta. snlos $50 nnira
gaitfr'0n Market quiet wfh md
dlue ut 27. salos ial hnics
Houston iarhet uulpi with uId-
llnH 1f 5000 snlcF 21s hlloH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
iron SEED on.

~ NV AITIUfNu TTtNH
New ", Mnph Cotton seed
ul was IA ond nnohauHei print
fuda |oi pfme summer fpilQW.
apsss, w. -. $3.50 .seE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
Black Burnett Oil Company
IS Producing Wells
Oil Investment

thousand speculation feature second consid
Grafton deep well is being drilled close their lease and
all indications will come in gusher This would make
their forty worth fortune Do shar this
wonderful opportunity and the know your
protected by the producing wells the company already
and participate the cash dividend declared for April
wen talk while the shares
selling ST. 90 each all shares bought this week will draw
dividend April st If can't call the office phone
will send Of but IL wish o
time trouble check many you
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
Barker & Co.
of Corpus Christi
10. 90
invested today may
be worth
a Hundred
Tomorrow
Call at our office ana
let us explain the won
dcrfuI opportunities
TO invcst in oil.

wish they have opened oil office
and at service buying selling oil stocks leases and
royalties.
The oil business in Nueces County IS in infancy here
and will only handle stocks of merit and represent
panes that have legitimate proposition and being managed by
capable successful If wish make oil
dispose of your oil interests and viii both profit W.
offer the benefit of experience consultation invited
With the opening OF Office secured the excgive local
agency for the sale Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

Recently Florida Journalism ha.
been enriched by the acquisition ri
some very able men from other sec.
tons of the country. The latest Or.
currence of this kind is the purchase
OF the Fort Myers Press by Mr.. Nor
ton ". Milford, of Washington, d. G.
who has Just come down and taken
charge Of his property, the change be.
ing announced yesterday. The Press
Is an excellent property, and its late
proprietors, Messrs. G. g. Curtis and
Henry Ford have done well with :,
Inc new owner will bring large moi.
ropolitan experience and unusuo,
ability to the pleasant and promisin,
neid AFFORDED by the beautiful Iitt,o
city Of TT. Myers, and we are surs
tne arrangement will be one of groo,
advantage to Mr., Milford and to tbo
community We are happy to wei.
rome this distinguished gentleman a..
2 co-worker in, boosting Florida ana
an aid in maintaining the high Ideals
OF the Florida press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
TRAVEL
ALLOWANCE FOR DIS,
CHARGED SOLDIERS

The director of finance hayine
practically completed payment of the
500 bonus, involving about 1,40O O0C
; claims, is now settling additional
. travel allowance due enlisted men OF
the army under Section 8 of the act
approved february 2S. 1919, which
authorized travel pay to enlisted men
honor ably discharged since Noyem.
oei II. 1915, at the rate OF 5 cents per
mile 10 actual bona fide home or resi-
dence, or Place Of original muster in
TO the Service, at the option of the
soldier.
The Comptroller of the Treasury
by decisions rendered April II and
May 3, 1919, has authorized the War
department to make settlement Of ali
claims for the ~ cent difference
from place of discharge to place of
entry into the military service. also
the claims for additional allowance TO
actual bona fide home or residence at
cate OF discharge when such bona
nde home or residence can be deter
mined from the affidavit of the SOL
dier and verified by information con-
tanned in his original service record
The Zone Finance officer, Washing
ton, D. c., has been designated to
settle these claims With the aboye,re.
strictions. Applications should be adj
dressed as follows:
Zone Finance Officer.
@ Lemon Building,
Travel Allowance. Washington D. G
A blank form Of application which I
includes the necessary affidavit for
the additional travel allowance, NAV
be obtained from any army recruiting
officer. This affidavit must be accom-
panied by true copy Of soldiers dis !
charge certificate, certified as such
oy recruiting officer, or the original
dlscharge certificate the latter to he
returned with check. While payment
Will be made on the original dis
charge certificate, claimants are adj
vised that the use of the COPY will
eliminate the possibility of the loss
OF the original. No further CORE
spondence is necessary except in case
OF change in address.
In the event that the actual bona
hde home or residence at date of dig
charge, as claimed by the soldier ia
not the same as stated on his original
service record, the Zone Finance or.
hcer will make settlement for the ad-
cltional IN cent per mile on the same
oasis that the Sh cents per mile was
paid THAT is, from place Of discharge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
WAVELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

A report states that the general
honesty in Berlin is showing up baG
at the present time. Sounds mighty
bad for as rule there is a little
honesty even among thieves.
Wonder what they are going to use
at the christening of ships since
champagne is under the ban. Prob
ably break a bottle of bay rum on her
head
Many man would like to be a 81.
lent partner in still.
q /
Sometimes the silent partner
makes the most noise.
1t just seems like the women are
Found to be kept down. The govern.
ment is now building airplanes for
mails only.
President Wilson has been improv-
ing every day for the past two weeks
Don't see how there can be much
more room for improvement.
ofttlmes you meet with an insur
ance agent that does not believe
honesty is the best policy.
Rumor has it that "Catts is on the
fence" for president.
We will be better suited when ,
clothes 60 down.
Politicians in New York stand in
pretty well. Even the tugs in New
York harbor have pretty good pull
The oysters are certainly good this
eason but one has to be careful not
@ devour an over-ripe one as thew
10 not taste the same coming up as
hey do going down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
NEW LIGHT ON OLD SCOUNDRELs

we heard about a man today who
boards up food supplies
10 cole out to the hungry poor as
soon as prices rise.
THE poor must eat this person
says, "and when oppressed by
need,
Theyll pay me dear for all I have
and make me rich, indeed"
We used to think that Captain Kidd
- who sailed the Spanish Main
And fed the sharks that cruissd there
with the victims he had slain.
Was something Of a pirate-and n
person to abhor,
The worlds most loathsome scoun-
drel-but he seems that way no
more.
We know about another man who's
made a heap Of gold
BY storing coal to sell the poor when
winter winds blow cold.
They cannot freeze" this man ob-
serves, land when the chill winds
blow
only need to sit and smile and
watch my profits grow!"
we fancied once that Jesse James.
who rode from town to town
Deiying laws and robbing banks, and
= shooting people down,
was quite the meanest character
we'd ever contemplated,
but now we think his villainies were
vastly overated.
james J. Montague.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

to place Of entry into military serv-
ice), and soldier may make claim to
the auditor for the War Department
for any additional travel pay which
he believes may be due him.
Men who have been discharged
since February 2S, 1919, and paid
travel allowances at 5 cents per mile
to place of entry into military serv-
ice, and whose actual bona fide home
or residence at date of discharge in
volved a greater distance, may submit
claim to the Zone Finance Officer,
Washington, D. c., as above.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

No spot in the British Isles is more
than eighty miles from the sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

Perhaps everybody is doing the
BEST possible under the circum.
stances, but we trust the work of re-
pairing our asphalt roads can be
speeded up some. What is the work
OF hours, if done now, will require
weeks if the break or defect is al
lowed to stand and enlarge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

The census enumerators in all these
ambitious towns and cities are going
tc have a hard time finding as many
people as will be expected of them.
We hope no resident of Lakeland will
fail to be counted at least once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lS19-Eunice P. Cutter reformer
who furnished to John Brown the
cartridges used in the Osawa-
tonne fight, born at Warren,
Mass. Died there in 1893.
Ritner, governor of
Pennsylvania in the "Buckshot
War; died at Carlisle, Pa. Born
in Berks county, Pa, March 25,
1880.
l9O2-President Roosevelt appointed
a commission to investigate and
settle questions involved in the
great anthracite coal strike.
lsO3-Dr. John Alexander Dowie and
$500 Of his followers invaded
New York City.
lso6-Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow Of
the President Of the Confederacy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

Tne only two people tn Florida who
know all shout the shantung matter
are the editors Of the Miami Herald
and the 0cala Banner, and they have
come to an, impasse, viewing the
proposition from entirely different
angles. We might leave the deciding
vote to J. Fred DeBerry, sif he were
not 80 busy establishing a Republican
party In Florida that he hasn't time
for anything else.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

The suggested solution Of the trou-
Dies between labor and capital, that
the remuneration ofilabor be a share
OF the profits, meets with a serious
oimcculty when it is considered that
tnere must be times when there are
no profits. At least, that has been
me experience of all Industrial con-
Germs thus far.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

Prepare for business as usual on
December 18th. Experts declare that
there isn't a chance of the world
coming to an end on December 18th.
as noted scientist" predicted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

When the scribes meet in Lake
Wales, they may say they have been
in larger towns, but none that were
prettier or more progressive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

lady Of experience, en-
ployment in home of refinement
helping care for infant or children,
or sewing, etc. Address M. M.
Miller, Gen. Del, Lakeland, Fla.
s7S6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

A single orange tree will produce
Zo,ooo oranges, while lemon tree
seldom produces more than 5000
lemons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

Probably the first known intoxicant
was the fermented milk of mares, and
II is at the present time a fayorite
with the Tartar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
NJ. F. HETHERINGToN. Editor.
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusIreIy
entitled TO the use for republication o,
all new, dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All fshts Of republication Of spscIaI
dispsf.his herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
died in New York City. Born at

died in New York City. Born at
Natchez, Miss, May 7, 1926.
1912-Gen. Felix Diaz raised the
standard Of revolt against the
Madero government in Mexico
and took possession Of Vera
Cruz.
l9l4-Germans occupied Ostend,
famous Belgian seaport town.
1915-Great Britain declared war on
Bulgaria.
1916-Entente Powers recognized
provisional government set up by
former Greek Premier venezelos.
1917-British under Field Marshal
Haig continued a vigorous often
sive in Flanders.
No spot in the British Isles is more
han eighty miles from the sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

tcres, on note made" by the de
fcnaant payable at the First National
bank OF this city and Endorsed by the
plaintiff
-
THE $1,000. 600 worth of school
bqpds. voted last Tuesday viii bc
offered for sale April II. subject to
approval OF tho attorney general OF
the state The board Of education
ts anxious to get the funds and begin
Immediately
DEMt RRER Of the Oklahoma
Union Railway company to evidence
ia tho suit against the company bN
oscar X. Hawkins, asking $4,000 Tor
damages for personal injury, was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, ) APRIL /, 1919.

a. day. The complaints were
signed by Dave Easteriy. state fac
tory inspector, The defendants are
employed In grading roads In the
county under the rpsd bonds issue.
THE POLICE arrested a man Civ
ing the name OF Harry Manion at
the Frisco station Sunday. lie is
held for investigation on suspic on
OF being "A pickpockcL Efforts are
being made by the Identification bu.
reau to uncover his record.
=
JUDGMENT for $1,000 NaS asked
in district court Monday by John q.
Mitchell against Al Brown, tho plain
tiff, alleging that he has been
required to pay that amount as In .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

u Ilollcroft. 90. Jenks, and Edith
Williams. %, sklatook
=
THREE divorce petitions were
granted In the superior court Mon.
day All DEGREES we're given by de.
fault The cases wcrc Charles
versus Mamie Callahan. l.. o. versus
Rertha Palmer and Cccu 4 versus
Leo Hamilton.
JOE MINGTON, charged
with tc,onious assault upon W \
Woods on February Is, plead not
guilty at his arraiKnmcnt Monday bc.
fore Justice & &. Maxcy and was rc-
leased on bond ~ 5000 for prcllmi-
nary hearing April II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

he was struck by an automobile at
Fourteenth and Main streets.
JITNEN and tiNicHh drivers who
have not taken out the federal II.
.~Tnsc are warmed 10y deputy collcc-
Tor NcyrHNhrt ho may not he hero
long ana Hll who dc not pay imncdi
HtrlN may br subject To- penalties
later.
g."
CUARGEp WITH receiving sto,on
property Elmer Mcdaniel plead not
guilty at his arraignmcui before Jus
rrr =. e. Nancy Tuesday afternoon
aud was committed a isll Ia default
~ s. 600 for his preliminary hearing
Nprl I Mcdaniel is accused of hHv.
ing iu hts possession an automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

valued at 500, stolen from David II
wade, Of jerks, March rs The dc
fcndant rs charged In the Information
win obtaining the property hy pur-
chase.
=
ATTEMPTED robbery GOT the
skinner Transfer company building
sunday night was prevented by the
arrival of the night Waterman who
frightened away two men who were
breaking a lock on door
MARRIAGE licenses were issued
to the following Monday hy tho clerk
OF the district court. Henry Higgins.
rs aud I.i,ic Reed, 30, Hominy
william l.. UoRerS, 80 and Rose
Tuguc. 80. kansas Clty. Mo Joseph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

from the prison authorities Monday
ny Sherif Wooley The bcrtillion
card shows that his name was Tom
DAVIS ana he was convicted from
'rhlg county on "A charge OF rob
berry. He escaped from the pcni-
tentiary February 25 OF this year.
10 was prowling in An alley ON
North Frisco street Thursday night
when shot by Babcr after firing
one shot al the Waterman.
=
TWEANE informations have been
fled against the Frocbc-Gray Con
structlon company Emmett Peter
son, w II Marlin and John Doe
charged with violation of the state
labor laws by working employees on
public work longer than eight hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

W. WALLACE. negro who was
,I'. by Albert Raber. nightwatch-
man, and later died OF his wounds
vas an escaped convict from the
..'ie penlicnuary at McAlester. ac-
w ulnE 20 Inflammation rncelrnh
The sun., 1919-09-28
pv FRANK N. DOUBLEDAY.

THE publisher Of this book makes the
i statement in flaming letters on the
cover that, off you are an author, this
book is for you. If you ar, not an
author, the virtues and vices Of these pen
people will bid for smiles"
This may all be true. 1t is not impos-
Eble, however, that the virtues and vices
of these good pen people will call for
tears. But Mr.. 0verton's book is so
agreeably vague and so purposely tenn
peramental that it will not do to grow too
positive on the subject. Indeed, the whole
relation between the author and the pub
lie, if taken very seriously, may bring
trouble for both sides.
The fundamental postulate of Mr..
Overtons book is that authors are
ashamed to write for money. He says:
"They feel ashamed to write for money
first and last; they are seized with an alb
surd idea that there is something i'm
plictly disgraceful in acting upon such a
motive. And so to avoid something that
they falsely imagine to be disgraceful they
do something that they know is disgrace
full: they write from some other motive
and let the reader innocently think they
are writing with the old and normal and
honorable motive"
This may all be true. The present re-
viewer, after having had the pleasure of
meeting a number of authors, believes that
Mr.. 0verton's basis has no foundation in
fact But then Mr.. Overton may know
many authors better and that is why he
is justified in writing about them and
telling these wholesome truths.
Another sidelight that Mr.. Overton
throws on this subject finds its expression
in this paragraph:
Sometimes an author deliberately does
work that is less than his best, but he
never does this with the idea of making
money, or, if he entertains that idea, he
fools no one but himself. There are
known and even 1--WE believe) recorded in
stances of an author ridiculing his output
and avowing with what he probably
thought audacious candor: 'Of course
this latest story of mine is junk-but it'll
sell 100000 copies.'"
The sun., 1919-09-28
The Boy Aviator

A FLYING start for the boy aviator
4 n can be insured merely by acquiring
The Boys Arpldne Book, by A. Freder-
lex Collins. The book gives all the facts
a boy should know-or is likely to be able
to assimilate-about the history of fly
ing and the construction of AN airplane.
1t discusses such subjects as the earliest
flying creatures and when and how man
began to fly, including Icarus and his
mythical wings and Vinci and his folding
wings. Mr.. Collins tells of the making Of
three different types Of airplanes, the
Bleriot monoplane, Wright biplane and
the Curtiss flying boat. He writes chap
tiers on how to make your own airplane,
on making compressed air engine air
plane, on building boy carrying glider,
on how ON airplane flies and the instru-
ments used aloft.
Toward the end Of the book Mr.. Collins
tells of Some Record AirpIdne Flights.
The book is illustrated with diagrams and
many drawings Of models, both old and
new.
TIE BOYS' AIRPLANE BOOK. BY A.
FaEDEacK CoLLiNs. Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
The sun., 1919-09-28
POSTCARD from ch.ri. Divine =

Il San Sebastian, Spain, showing how
the matador pref tuer lie taueau, says:
"This is the arena in which l saw my
first bull fight to-day. This is also the
arena in which I probably saw my last
bull fight to-day"
The sun., 1919-09-28

~ w. I. Legs The Dickens Circle, our
review Of which attracted so much atten-
ton among readers and elected SO many
letters, that E. P. Dutton 8 Co. are hav-
ing it printed here, the first copies having
been small importation from England.
The sun., 1919-09-28
That's my last dime

said young Sheridan Redpath "and this is my last
drink" he added. With these words he forsook his
spendthrt past and entered upon Of tircless
endeavor which, after many vcssitudes Of fortune led
to glorious success. In the novel
The sun., 1919-09-28
Sherry
By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON

you will breathlessly follow the adventures Of this like
able Indiana hero and will learn to love. as he did, the
wnsome Norma O'Brien Romance and adventure.
mystery and sustained interest in the hands Of master
crafts are skfuly welded in this entertaining
story by one Of Americas most popular authors.
Illustrated. SIS