davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

rather quick on the trigger. and he
spoke pretty hotly back The Next
can was kind % naughty. so the first
thing that the watching boys in Doni-
phan's regiment saw was that your pa
had whipped out his six shooter.
Whereupon about half Of them broke
towards the party al full speed hol-
lering, shoot the - Ereaser.
shoot the - - greaser"
Donlphsn TO the Reseue.
But Doniphau was the biggest
man In the regiment and had a voice
on HIN that would make a Bull OF
Baelam sound like q cooling dove. and
he headed the race shouting. ~Tobe.
lobe, you damned young scoundreL
throw down that six shooter Throw
down that six shooter" That kind Of
brought your pa 70 hts senses, and
the Mexican galloped back. and there
really was no talk az all about sur
rendering, battle. murder. sudden
death. and so forth. There was Just
a little row over an old poker debt
As I said before. 7 don't know the
facts OF the case myself. but that &C.
the story that every body told IN them
days, and 20 sounds 20 me more natural
than this hiEh-falutin' stace-play
speech that the book makers put in
your pas mouth
IN boyhood and youth ny father
was called Tohe. When he came 20
this country the NeIicaus changed
that 10 Tobias. and the Americans
changed Tobias back into Thomas. and
by that name he was generally known
among Americans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

In view Of the general impression that the Goth dvi-
on composed Of Texas and Oklahoma troops IAN of FL
tasos tst draft men) comparatively little fighting
mere VII be considerable surprise in the statement Of
Cen March, chief Of staff that the sohs casualties to-
aed 911o men, being exceeded in total number of losses
ey only seven divisions The highest casualties for any
ovlo those Of the second regulars less than three
times those Of the GOTH The Texans must have seen
whole lot Of action in q short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

come from the feminine throat Il is
a fact that II you give your domestic
servant a ticket for a farce sAe in
variably replies the next morning
that. although she liked it very much
she couldn't help laughing
why Is this2 What. IN the absence
Of compulsiou. did she want. To
wfeu7 Probably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

-I remember asking Mr.. Massey on
one occasion II he knew anything
about that little affair at Brazito, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

rnishes readers free CO
q any and all subjects
q resources o. the va
ongress and the many
Three cents n post
- informatiou wanted
e = Haskin. plrartor,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

Your pa didn't stop until he got
20 LeavenwOrth, where Doniphan was
organizing his regiment. And Don't
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
VICTORY LOAN
 DATES ANNOUNCED
Campaign to Open April 2l and Con tinue Until May iO-short Term Notes Instead of Bond.

Secretary of the Treasury Glass has formally announced that the Victory Liberty Loan Campaign will open April 21 and continue until May 10. Short term notes, maturing in not more than five years will be issued instead of loneer=term bonds.
 While the amount of notes to be offered was not disclosed officially it IS understood that $5,000, 900, ,o00 is the tentative figure. with the Treas afy reserying the right to accept ali oVer-sabscriptions. The interest rate on the notes and the amounts to be exempted from taxation will not be determined until week CT two be fore the campaign opens.
 "After studying financial conditions in all parts of the country said Sec retary Glass. "I have decided the interests of the United States will best be served at this time by the is suance of short term notes rather than of long term bonds, which would have to bear the limited rate of inter est of A per cent.
 "The Victory Liberty Loan will therefore, take the form of notes of the United States maturing in not over five years from the date of issue. 1 These notes will be as were the Liber- ty Loan bonds, the direct promise to pay of the United States, will be is- sued both in registered and coupon form, and the coupon notes will be in final form and will have attached the interest coupons covering the entire life of the notes. l am hopeful that the notes in final engraved form will be ready for delivery by the opening of the campaign, April 21.
 Il am led to adopt the plan of issu- ing short term notes rather than long term bonds largely because of the fact that l believe short tenn is- sue will maintain a price at about par after the campaign is ended for more readily than would longer term i issue"
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
WORKING GIRLS COOPERATIVE
 CLUB ORGANIZED.

A number of girls including clerks, office girls and telephone operators, met recently and organized the Work ing Girls Cooperative Club. They have rented the room west of the Lodge Hall for Club Room. A pleasant reading room is being fitted up here, and gymnasium equipment will also be installed
 The girls have also organized a Basket Ball team of experienced players, who will soon begin praetic- ing for a match game They will have a Candy Booth in front of Judge Berry's office all day Saturday for the purpose of raising funds to pur. chase equipment Watch for 1t ane give the girls your patronage.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
THREE PETERSON
 SISTERS DEAD
All Pass Away Within Period of Ten Days At Home In Oklahoma.-For- mer Residents of Springdale.

News reached Springdale few days ago of the death of three sisters, Misses Ada, Nora and Irene Peterson, at their home at Bessie, Okla, the result of influenza The only sur viving member of the family is An drew, Peterson, d brother of the three sisters.
 The family formerly resided north of Springdale, and it was while re- siding here the mother died. The husband and father died before the family came here. Several months ago the children decided to return to their former home in Oklahoma, An drew in the meantime entering the military service While stationed at camp in California he got word of the death of his youngest sister, Irene, and was granted furlough to attend the funeral While the funeral of this young lady was in progress Ada, the elder sister, died, and shortly afterwards death claimed the remain ing sister. all passing away within period of ten days.
 The mother of the children was native of France, and so far as An drew knows he hasn't living relative in the United States.
 The young ladies were held in high esteem by all who knew them, and much sympathy is expressed by friends here for the surviving brother.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
ZION

Miss Maud and Laura entertained a crowd of young folks yesterday.
 Mrs. J. B Brewer is visiting friends at Harris this week
 The Wheeler girls of Sonora visit ed the Kilburn girls Sunday.
 Several from this neighborhood at tended the O. C. Mcguire sale at Harris Tuesday
 Miss Eula Lindley visited Miss Lu- la Anderson of this place Saturday night and Sunday.
 The heavy rain that fell last night will stop the farmers from sowing oats.
 Mrs. Mertie Powers and husband of Oklahoma visited relatives at Zion few days last week.
 Mr. Grover Lindley and wife called at the home of Mr. Jess Jones Sun day evening.
 Several of the young folks attended the party at Eogd Rairdens one night last week
 Nr and Mrs. Mitchell Bryan ot Habberton visited Mrs Marion Lind Icy last Sunday
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
S ATTENTION!

All who will take delegates to the District Conference be SURE to be at Church Tuesday night and take them home with you Let all who have cars please bring them to church so that the delegates coming in at 8:56 and 9:22 can go from the depot to the church and from there to their homes. Let all please stay at the church until those trains come. Springdale has never fallen down on entertaining yet. She will entertain this district Conference to Queens taste. Just watch her Don't for get to call me up if you can take q delegate
 F. W EauIlnar
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
SPR|NGDALE IS OVER THE TOP
Enough Petitioners Have Already Signed Up to Insure
 Construction of Water, Sewer and Light Plants

Springdale is the top on the water, sewer and light propositions.
 A checking of the signatures on the petitions We'd nesday night developed the fact that about $235000 represented which is than the required amount. The matter has not yet been presented to the railroad company but there Is good reason 70 believe the company will sign which will add in the neghborhood of S70000
 The petitions have been in the hands Of Roy Joyce R. Seeey, A. M. Leitzell, L. M. Riggs and Chas. Smyer They will continue the unli every property i'll the town has been given the opportunity of signing, and propose to make 1t unanimous as possible
 No further steps, beyond the circulation of the peti- tions will be taken until the regular meeting of the city council which will be held the first Tuesday night in April At that time the commissioners and will likely be named and it will not be many weeks til actual work will begin these projects which will for Springdale and the surrounding try.
 Following is list of signatures to the petition for water works up to Wednesday Since that time a number of have been added, and quite number of property owners had not been If any owner of real estate in Sprngdae has not yet been solicited to sign the petitions they requested to either of the gentlemen mentioned above who will be glad to give them the opportunity of getting on the honor roll As prac ticaly the signatures appear all three petonh only those appearing the petition for water works given. Names added since Wednesday noon will be nrinted next week
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
THANK YOU, ,

We certainly appreciate the hearty response of the business men, clerks, girls and people of the town generally to our invitation to dinner last Tues day. We are sorry some of you had to be turned away We will try to have enough for every body next time. We also wish to express our thanks to all who helped in any way to make our quilting and dinner q success Thank you every one.
 Woman's Missionary Society,
 NJ. F.. Church, South.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
REPORT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
 NJ F. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Quarter ending Feb 2, 1919 Enrolment at eHd of Quarter 145 Largest attendance, Feb t37 Smallest attendance, Feb. 46 Average attendance for lar
 ter s9 Average weekly offering e1z 58 Total offering for quarter -$I29.78 Disbursements:
 For Missions $30.43 For Bible Chair Hendrix Col
 lege 94z.oo Sunday School supplies $35.17 Shiloh Loan Fund for Hen
 dflN S6.OU Total for quarter er-------$ $115.60 Balance in hands of treasurer S27.41
 A A. Backus, Supt.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
SONS CHAPEL

MT and Mrs J. J Warren made q business trip to Fayetteville today.
 Mrs. Gussie Graue is visiting her mother today.
 There was party at Mir. and Mrs. Holmes last Tuesday night.
 We are having some pretty weather this week and hope it will continue this way.
 C. J. Mahan and family visited Mir. and Mrs. Lenn Ivey at Fayetteville Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elliott Warpn and little son, Lloyd, visited the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Blake Sunday.
 Mrs. George Graue has been on the sick list for the last week, but Is better at this writing
 Miss Lottie Ivey and Owen Tunstill visited Mr. and Mrs. John Graae last Sunday
 There is good prospect for good peach and berry crop in this country. The farmers are worrying about their oat sowing because 1t has raintd so much they couldn't blow.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
RED CROSS PUBLICITY PARA. GRAPHS.
 c. w. Pool.
c. w Pool.


 begins next Monday, March Eth and is limited to seven days. It will be a salvage campaign by soldiers of the Cross for a humanity broken by the inhumanity of war.
 Opportunity to help relieve nations stricken by war, will knock at the door of millions of American homes during the campaign but will break down no door nor enter unbidden any nome. Be ye ready to receive it. To open the campaign the Red Cross asks the ministers in the churches to make this call for help q part of the pulpit mnistration next Sunday morning or evening. Asks all school teachers to make it a lesson for all pupils at an early date and asks all school children to act as col leetors of clothing given in response to the call.
 A good rule by which to determine what to give is to imagine ourselves in the position of men, women and children whose beds, clothing, shoes and other necessary articles of life have been destroyed or worn out We would not want clocks, canes, jewel " nor ball room clothing.
 The Springdale Branch of the Red Cross is now fully organized to com mence the work of collecting cloth ing next week. Part of the room occupied by Mir Z T. Hodges will be used to receive collections and a col lector will be in the room to receive gifts Following is a list of collect ors covering territory of the Spring dale Branch:
 Shady Grove-Mrs. Matte Murphy. Johnson-Mrs. Will Bennett.
 Cross Roads-Mrs. Boyer
 Oak Grove-Mrs. Will Holcomb
 Elm Springs-Mrs Will Hewitt.
 Harmon-Mrs. John Rankin.
 Echo Dell-Miss Laura Lowe.
 Monitor-Mrs. Morgan
 Hickory Creek-Mrs. Tally Graham Stony Point-Mrs. Rothrock
 Spring Valley-Mrs Allen Sanders. Sonora-Mrs. Hettie Cloer
 Zion-Miss Mary Cardwell.
 Habberton-Mrs. j. B Frost.
 Church of Christ-Mrs Hygh.
 Adventist Chureh-Miss Vida Young.
 First Presbyterian Chureh-Miss Ida Huffmaster
 Central Presbyterian Chureh-Mrs J. A. Eieher
 Metho st-Mrs. E. A Gillett.
 Methodist. South-Niss Mable Ser ry.
 Baptist Chufeh-Mrs l. Riggs
 Christian Ghureh-Mrs M Berry. Lutheran Church, Miss Eula Bird. Articles for shipment may be packed in gunny sacks or boxes and if donors can furnish box or sack it will save buying the same
 It will be no surprise if like the oaken bucket, second hand clothing becomes very dear to my heart in the next ten days, but in the scale of sentiment, giving clothing to the des- titue outweighs in sentimental value the satisfaction and old coat or dress hung up in the attic or packed away in box. It is time to buy and wear a new suit anyhow.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

w. A. Clay pooi Jeff Cover l. F.. Jack Lane & Dodson z. P. Curry I W Phillips II. G. Hunt l. N. Harris Oscar Cardwell II. NJ. Sturdivant Ghas. Jarvis W. E. Linebarger Washington County Hdw Co. Mrs. Lonie S Phillips Roy F. Hewitt W A kennan C B Murphy [ F. Rader k. C. Mayes B F. Graham M F Lear F. 4. Bookout !. R. Phillips J NJ Riggs Graves X Lear E. A. Gillett s. M. Graham, Jr. Carl Owens R. l. White Will Carter Chas Henson R. B. Baggett W. J. Crutcher J. H. Fletcher E. B. Cummings C. W Vaughan ]. H. Hawn Lafe Marks c. D. Lichlyter Herbert Sparkman E. F. Smons C. c. Dodson c. W Mabry J. M Sparkman C. H. Rash w. o. Searcy Wilson Cardwell J. E. Avis D. M .Linebarger Wiley Harp H. J. Hawks R. C. Clark w. B. Brogdon J. L Slaughter Taylor Jones J. O. Nelson H. Dampf L. D. Petross Wiley Jones C. V. Kineaid J. k. Joyce w A. Rice Jacob Beely J. F. Denver Mrs. J. B. Baggett Wm. Brooks C. E Gillespie Dodson X Myers Pioneer Lumber Go. First National Bank Mrs. NJ. J. Smith c. A. Graves Estate C. H. Hewitt Ora E. Bennett Mrs. Nettie Petross w. H. Searcy Carrel < Ownbey c. W. Phipps Geo W. Mulnix F. H. Shelton R. r. Phillips W. G. Howard J M Pool Tom Carrel J. E. Martin Mrs. Ida L. Petross Springdale Milling Go. Tom Holcomb Walter Jones Vaughan & Clark w. J. Williams Dodson X Martin Lee Sanders Mary E. Rutherford Fletcher & Searcy Henry Carrel
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

oklahoma City, Okla, March IT. ,.,rr Starr, Bank robber and ban
 ,.r;yod in Oklahoma City today Id from the state penitentlary ] McAlester by Governor Robert
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

C. H Butler Mrs. s. ] Hewitt C. NJ Phillips Denver X Powell Mrs. W. c. Thompson ]. C. Bowman ". B .Simons J. F. Bright A. Foust P. R. Ivey J. ]. Wright NJ. H. Troutman NJ. G. Weir Estate 1. NJ. Davis Mary Joyce ]. Nj Chadwick Chas. L. Smyer N. P. Lindley Harvey L. Joyce l. A Joyce F. F. King A. E. Smyer A. E. Smyer X Son K. T. MeClinton Orville Woods Mrs. L. C. Masoner Arthur Dyes s. l.. Ingram T. R. Grisham J C. Pendergrass J w Garter Joyce X Pogue Loy Limbaugh Anderson Sanders Mary k. Limbaugh Allen Roberts R. A. Eidson J. s. Harrington J. c. Clemmer J. B .Slauter Mrs. Ada Atwood Eva Atwood James Elderton Mrs. Minnie Kuhnert z. A. Davis K. N Beasley E. (. Conley Fred Reed w. M. Sheppard J. NJ. Bench W. s. Edison A. B. Nicum B. r. Long W. H .Kelso J. w Delozier Willard Berry Ida Berry T. l.. Lane J. w. Arnold E. V .Holifield C. s .Higgs Frank l.. Farrar J. w. Pogue Springdale Lumber Co. J. F Harris w. c. Ownbey J. G. Vanhorn J. J. Banks l.. A. Smith Mrs. Lizzie Weir
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Roger Sanders, who has position in a bank at Southwest City, Mo, was down Sunday visiting home folks.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

A. NJ. Ballew C. C. Means White Kennan Wm. Ballew G. A Sanders R. Ralston L. Beasley Ola Watson Mrs. N. Nj. Watson W A. Watrous Robert Seeley H. C Hankins Jno. H. Myers J. !, Wayt Bessie Christian M E. Fugate F l. Pierce C. V .Renner E. l. Taylor |. !. Gillett H Qaandt ! IL Langston w P. Myers s. B. Houts II. C. Lambert Lizzie Fischer l. N. Grove E. s. Horton w. F. Sanders c. w. Pool l. II. Stobaugh Edith McQuaid Bert Watson Mrs. N. ] Morrison Mrs. F. E. Pierce Mrs. P. Lininger Mrs. Velma o. Herrod Mrs. L. k. Hygh Edward Fredricks J. E. Poisall Joy Lichlyter E F Rice J. H. Kelley Mrs. L. s. Furry Mrs. Esther Macnab T. C. Durr Mrs. M. J. Murphy ]. D. Woods A. II Rhodes l.. W. Stong G. w. Brooks w. s. Masoner Mrs. D. C. Tewksbury C. H Young Mrs. Mary Snider s. w. Clark Vim. Sill J. G. Reid H. W Johnston L. F .Hollenbeck l.. C.. FredriekS A. Nj .LeitZell J M. Hewitt Frank Parrott J. s .Ewalt Geo. Haight J. P. Moore E. s. Thompson J. P. Denver J. w. Powell G Ernest Limbaugh Robt. L. Gosnell Claudia Gosnell W A Graves Mrs. Nettie NJ. Graves Mrs. c. A. Graves Henry B. Rice Flora Rice G. Dodson Estate w. H. Needham G. W. Kennan George Bradley F. C Ritter J. S. Sharp H. K. Farel W. F. Dodson M. NJ McFee s. F. Clarkson Mrs. Ola Thompson D. z. Taylor J. F Mason T. E Slight $. L. Johnson A J Patterson Kimmons, Walker X Go. w e Thompson Mrs. Ruth Bird Mrs. Lena Weidemeyr 0. Meth Mrs. Mint B. Lichlyter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-22
NOTICE IN PROBATE

THE STATE or TEXAS.
To the sheriff or any Constable of
Nuvcey County Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED.
10 cite an persons Interested ia tho
estate a., Mrs Hattie liruckett. dcccaa
rd, 90 appear at the next regular term
nl the County Court in Nuecce COUNTY.
TO bc holden at The Court House thereof
iu Corpus Christi Texas on tho third
Monday at November a. D.. 1919 tho
same being the 18th daN OF November.
y. d.. 1919. 10 contest should they de-
sire 20 do go the application of W w.
McClcllnnd filed In said Court ON tho
2ist day of October. a D., 1919 which
win then ana there hc acted on Tor
ictters tcstamcntnry
HEREIN FAIL NOT but have YOU
before said court on The first day Of
the next term thereof this writ with
your return thereon showing how YOU
have executed the Sumo.
Witness Gilbert McGlon Cleric of the
County Court of Nucccs County
Given undcr my hand and the ac1i of
pus Christi This tho glst day of Dct0-
bcr a -. 1919
CScl) GiLBERT McGLOiN,
cleri OF thc County Court OF Nucccs
County Texas.
ISSUED this 90 50 dry of Ocoiob,r
A. d. 1919
GILBERT McGLOlN
County ClDrE uf Nuccre County rrT9e
o., Lorrin George Deputy
4 true copy ] certify.
l'1tANN ~ ROBINSON. SnDrifr
By W. j CODY, DoputN
tNsvcrtisemcut)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-22
For Sale
AxMINlsrER RUGS.

eu.t,i "~ ~ us 's,o Sh RUS, a..
rnin. cathey lnrniture comma,
.,, e.rg ,.. ,.. ..e.,.
afnl sYltnf.f. fat rn,et r,,,,i.., ~. ,,,,
nltire coreanv
------ --- .--
MON earn . NM,
~, s,,i,.tii ~ ,i.,,',,', a,,i ,..','.i,,..
a,t ...t.i.,.
pinnt Rulg i0s F,ido pstie,9 eta
"'n'
,...,. $500.
vs. "Alsi f'to'.ff hiof" at invoice
lH rum ihc ihldlnE nt rAfonahin
priv ii'nIh ''Hh 0ioIe l'N- i''op-
lIu AuNel
-. .,,-
lnE WIZ h'N sioch et luNsice tnd aei
,,..',
,.c. 60. ..,- --
1.t 'N'N
W., corpms rbr,gf ''' ''' '' ''''''
] ESTED SET DS--''1hbaFc ana onion
ee , FRESH ,''Tlgn .l.d ,'eia ..,'' ,, I,
band Texas
ron sNLE-f oung Jersey mi,t COW
FOR SAIL. Young hnEg' horse Eontio
.,llt good mover. =. a lNiIn,s
FOR SALE "a anch ~ 500 acres in
Hays cWuaty Wen improved fcucci
and cross fenced. hop proof TWO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-22

calor clasnUgds aIwalT ~ ro1ults
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-22
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN.
on Farms. Ranches aud CITY Property
in Honfhwcat Texas
Y, r. DOWELi u SON
L..r.-.. L-LLL-IL I'M. I-I-.u. I.I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-22


gs9.,A lktfp
y -
--o.~ .,
Elk NAIE--AHt0m0hIIpS
/ Will PAY YOU CASH FOR yonr ola
Dodrcs Fordr lugss preferred Must
bc reasonable See roe "Wednesday.
October 22nd at Nuec"a Hotel VI
Alhcrts.
FOR SALE Two gasoline launches
fuilN equipped ready tg operate; sur
uhle for fishing or tow ug one 90 ftef
2 inches IONS. foot lnche3 neuni
dreupht : foet inches; equipped wiin
ono 56 loot nchpn our l2 fect
inchca beam drnTrhi : irett equipped
With 80 % > Monarch H'Hol.ne enFin.
Prices reasonable. TeAae s. Duif
steamship Company Galveston. Texas
slightly damaged xix cylinder f.pas-
seuFer automobile special bargain
See lsnd Cor Man tnaddic1 Auto
FOR SALE Sew n1n 'nuFrr tour
iug cHrt eNcrlonf condition luu t-
600 mIlrH bargain ~te rol 'orI
Man tnHddiCk Auto nmpahV
$3.50 WILL rut rnu iu pn8Hrf''nn NJ
cylinder Hulcb slightly storm dam
aeod Soc Used Car MHn 'huadict
d. b.
COULD BATTERIES.
u BORN SoN.
GLOBE TaES
-n9 good n1 The l'est Ford sizes
guaranteed 500 miles
phono Az i05 chaparrul
WILL TRADE GOOD LOT in hnl
ror rood automobile $40 Mesquite ST.
,--n -.,.
turlcs The haiicry with q rcal ruor-
untrn ToY1a Motor Sales Go
Departure Auto Bearings for amy cnr
Toxins Motor Salos go.
lvr Win bu, ,our srectcd or storm
damaged automobiles m uv condition
ini 800 nnt quantities. i'trtH sold uf
half. prico fur ans automobiles Also
ue,v ruars h.nrnna and cnIlmrctors ~
nu unkcs or c1rg 40 list price
AUTO PARTS COMPANY
"The House OF Million Parts"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-22

Sheriff Aue.ra Count 81 efa
w. A. It it4u. 4rplt.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-22

slightly iamarcd fof aaia Ht h
rnin Cathey Furniture COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-21
HONORS KANSAS ATHLETE
"Jmn' Hyndman, Pittsburg Star, Goes
Big in European Football.

Pittsburg. Kan. March 21.-(Spe-
cial)-"Jum" Hyndman, famous as
football warrior of the State Manual
Training Normal few seasons back,
has won fame for himself and honors
for the 35th division on the football
fields of Europe.
Hyndman was one of the star play
ers in a recent game played between
the 35th and 33rd divisions at Dick
irch, Luxembourg. The 35th won the
game. to 0. Carl Cockerill, also
former star player with the Manual
Normals made a name for himself In
the game. getting a 60-yard return
from the kickoff.
jun" Hyndman is top sergeant of
Battery D. one of the two batteries re-
cruited at Pittsburg in the spring of
1917 and which later were encamped
on the campus of the Normal at Camp
Brandnburg