davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
T|[OEN WINS AONORS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Newport, r.. l.. Aug. 9.--William
T. Tilden, Cd, OF Philadelphia, took
premier honors in the tennis tourna-
ment here on the Casino courts to-
day by defeating William NJ. John
ston, OF San Francisco, in the nnal
round for the Newport singles cup
The score was to 5, to s, and
to !.
Gerald Patterson and Norman E.
Brookes. the Australian racquet stars,
defeated r. Norris williams, "a. and
W. NJ. Washburn, the Americans. In
the semi-finals OF the doubles by a
score of to 3, s to 4. and s to L.
Wallace F. Johnson and Vincent
Richards. however. another American
pair. defeated r. v. Thomas and Ran
dolph Lycett. the Australians. by a
score of 6 to 4, to 4, and to 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
PORTSMOUTH WINNER
N BOTH ENCOUNTERS

Especial to The Richmond N'irginian)
Portsmouth. Va. Aug with
Ouch" Revelle. d former virginian
league pitcher and Red" Stewart,
formerly with the Suffolk club, of the
old Virginia league, umpiring. Ports
mouth took two games from Suffolk
today. The work of the two "Umps"
was above anything seen on the local
diamond this season but few, If any,
missed strikes or tad base decisions
were recorded and the game was de-
void Of kicking by either team.
Ehmling shut out the Rubes in the
first by d score of to 0, and Nc
G!oughlin came to the rescue of
schaufele in the second and pulled the
team from one run behind TO to 2
victory.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Walsh, the young receiver recently -
CURED by the Colts. The chief
working more than any two OF ma
pitchers at the present time. how.
ever and he can be put down as TWO
He has won more than half OF ths
games hung up by the Colts ths
others came as result OF his Go0e
hitting.
Newport News and Richmond are
still tied for first place. but one Of
them will have to take tumble De.
fore the present week is brought 70 Z
close for the Colts and Builders VIII
be at it the entire week. The ciuba
have a hard week before them. oul
It may be said that the Builders have
the advantage on the Colts. There
are ten games scheduled altogether.
and six of them are to be played ~
Newport News, unless Manager Whit
craft decides to the contrary after tha
local boys get there. When the Colts
were in the Shipbuilding City a couple
of weeks ago rain prevented all three
engagements and. this being ths
Colts. last visi. to the Tidewater town,
the games will have to be played on
this week il at all. After Wednesdays
battles the Shipbuilders will come
back to Richmond for a quartet Of
contests a double header being sched-
uled for next Saturday.
Though the Builders have been put
ting up some great exhibitions re-
Gently, and have the advantage over
the Colts because OF the majority of
the games being scheduled for the
Shipbuilding town. Manager Bender y
a fighting Indian these days and he
feels confident that he will be able to
take the majority of the games from
the Tidewater clan. At least, a night
can be expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
PITCHER BEN

trry this on your vroa to the tune of "Gunga Dn">
o
enyo her fan or sender
dub surely
give a mill
Tiunes
o re Big
n
Now IN Wilson's pasture fine where sometimes
up
There's orond and awars finger who's enough
Fans)
he havey been?
a 81 about
He's old he
a
TO OF
Oh, ha o wi
up ar
8 o a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Possibly for the last time this
season, Chief Bender has once
more used his pruning knife
Yesterday Lefty Bruner, who was
bought from the Newport News
club, and Gus Anderson. acquired
from the Columbia club, OF the
South Atlantic league. were cast
adrift.
Both men gave promise Of de-
veioping into good players, but
they failed to show SUFFICIENT with
the Colts to justify Manager Ben
der retaining them on the pay
roll. Bruner has suffered with a
sore arm ever since he joined the
Richmond club. At times he
looked like one Of the best hurl-
ers in the league, while at others
his arm gave him SO much trouble
he could do nothing with the
sphere. II his arm ever gets right
the portsider will make some club
a good man, but he Is not sufii-
cicntly valuable to be retained ON
the Richmond club with thir-
teen player limit 1t Is said that
one or two clubs are after An
derson and he may join one OF
them before tomorrow afternoon.
The chief now has one extra in
ielder, who can also be used In tn
,utfield should the occasion demand
he Is O'Brten, a youngster who ha
,een warming the bench for som
line. He hasn't boen in the line-uI
or more than two weeks, and he ha
,een on the suspended list most o
he time. The Colts have only fou
pitchers at the present time. The
are: Chief Bender, Napier. Magali
md Scanlon. Snyder. semi-profes
sional from Pittsburg, who is said t
Re ripe for fast company, Is expecte
20 Join the Colts in the next day o
wo. He was battery mate o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

~ n New Yorker o. vide experience ha,
written heok telling how the tobacco OF
aug habit nsy b easily and completely
SsnisAsl in thses days With delightful bene6i.
~ asSAss, Edward J. Woods, TB-3l, Sta.
iiea ], New York City. will mail his beos
IAe health inproves wondsrfully after the
siretias peisen . cut Of the System. Calm.
sess, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appc.
lie. md Digestion. manly vignr stron-
rc.aSsr. snd general gain In efficiency a.
suese The many benefits reported. Get rid
8 that. Hssveys feeling: 70 more need Of
slpe. cigar. .eiearstte. sarR q chewing 70.
lSteo ~ pseley sAst irritating desire. 4 genu.
~ Nnpestnalsyf vyits fsf ihs fires beck 10.
III 5448 a)Aaso ~ gtagina ASysstjsemsat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
WHITFIELD rs TRADED
FOR CHAS. STENCIL

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. Char
ley Stengel. outficlder OF tho Pitts
bur2Il Pirates. was traded today to
the PhlDlies for Outflelder George
Whitfield. The deal was an even
one. with no money consideration,
both players being dissatisfied with
their present berths. They were
ordered to report NJ once to their
new clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Youll have TO hand it to our chief
again.
1t was Bender who delivered the
home run we requested in this cilumn.
There were two more during the az
ternoon.
We are not trying to pat ourselves
or the shoulder for winning a couple
@, games yesterday from the Norfolk
Tars. but Mouse Dome" Schwartz
has bang-up good ball club.
And sun we are tied for the up
permost round IN the Virginia league
ladder With the Colts and Builders
scheduled to meet each other no less
than ten times this week. however,
scmeboi " Is going to tumble.
Things We Saw Yesterday.
Two Richmond histories.
Largest Saturday crowd of many
seasons.
Beautoup homers in the twilight
game.
rea, Bender bay.
Great fielding by Baker, ct ais.
Mouse Dome" Schwartz disagree
ing with every decision of the UNI
pIrts.
And just think, President Barry, of
the Norfolk. had TO walt until Satur-
day to see his club play here.
Another Redleg Victory and Giant
defeat.
The Tigers also hung up another.
The favorites are running true to
their colors these days.
1t looks as II Father Time Is about
to page Jack Quinn.
Our Baker is great little ball
player. but we wonder why he touch-
es man when he Ia forced at second
and why he doesn't run when there
are two out and 4 ny ID Knocked to
the outneld. Wont do any harm.
Jess. don't y know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
NEWS PLAYER
AWARDED TO GIANTS

Ed. Richbourg, who was being
claimed by both Newport News
and the New York Giants. will go
to the Gothamites, according to q
decision handed down yesterday
Ivy the rational commission. This
has been in the baseball courts for
some time and Whitcraft thought
h., had a good chance Of landing
the player.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Owner of Norfolk Tars
Witnesses Both Games

Pat Barry, well known in Rich
mond. president of the Norfolk club,
was one OF the spectators in the
grandstand yesterday. He saw his
club take a couple Of lickings from
the Colts, but says he has some salts
faction In knowing that he witnessed
two real exhibitions of the national
pastime. Pat Barry Is recognized as
one of the cleanest sports in Vir-
GINA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Chief Bender Covers Himself
With Glory, Being Responsible
for Two Victories for the Colts
After Pitching Richmond shutou Victory in Opener Chief
Takes Moran Place Left When Latter is Taken Sick and
Bats Out Win for His Team Getting Triple and Home Run
In. Two Trips to the Plate


was his first safe knock in the two
game s.
BAKERS spectacular work in the
flortacld position brought down con-
siderable applause from the stands and
Prown on third played like he had been
holding the peep-in corner all his life.
He hasn't made an error since he was
switched to that position. Daughton
$50 made a good catch when he went
over into Bender's territory in left field
and grabbed one. Pays work at sec
ond also stood out prominently in both
games He got safe hit in each en-
counter.
Colts Score First.
In the opening inning of the cur
tain-raiser both Baker and Daughton
contributed safe hingles but no runs
We're forthcoming In this frame. Mo-
ran got as far as third for Richmon
in the second and De!ghan got the
same distance for the Tars In the
third. but neither scored
Baker paved the way for the Colts
first run in the third when he beat
out a bunt. Brown sent him third on
his hit TO right. and he scored when
Bailinger threw ball away. Brown
went to third on the play and counted
when Pearle was safe on Schwartz 5
error.
Bender's sharp eye prevented Nor
folk from getting a run in the fourth.
With one out and Carroll on third.
MEDIUM hit one to Moran. The latter
threw in and Bender grabbed the ball
and touched third base. He contend
ed that Carroll left before the ball
was caught. and AL 0rth waved the
runner out.
Daughton started The sixth inning
for Richmond ny driving one TO the
left field fence for two bases. Poole
few out to right. but Moran singled
10 right and Daughton scored. On
the throw in Moran took second Hill
drove long fy to right, and Pay go.
a hit Moran scoring. Pay went to
second on Rallingers Wild heave Alb
hott retired the side with an infeld
ball.
Home Runs Galore.
The first hi; and first run OF the
second game came in the third in
ming when Holstead drove one over
the left field fence. Brown and
Daughton singled in succession in the
fourth after Baker had rolled out but
a good catch by De!ghan OF a line
drive from Pooles bat, doubling
Brown az second put erinlp in
Richmonds chances OF scoring In
the sixth the Tars got three on bases
but Aag1As pulled out in fine style
without any runners crossing.
II was Chief Renders hit in ths
9Th that enabled the Colts to kno,
the count. Batting for Moran. ne
drove one TO deep center for three
bases. He counted on Hiil's sacrifice
~ Pay singled and got AS far as
third in the same frame but he was
left stranded
Good fielding by Baker and Brown
saved a run in the seventh II was
In Richmond's half that the chief
iifte the ball over the fence Car
roll retaliated with one in the same
place. tieine the score again.
The box scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Didn't take Dave Robertson SO very
long to find his batting eye, Ell?
Bob Sam Daughton says this week
is his week and he is going to make
some OF the pitchers around Mr.. Brad
ley's circuit wish they had never seen
the light OF day.
Eppa Rixey, the elongated Char
iottesviile lad, breaks into the win
column once in a while these days.
Well stack our outfield against any
In the league when 1t comes to run
ming and clean fielding. And the trio
are not hitting so bad, either.
jim, Poole is all peeved these days
Some one printed a story 10 the ef-
fe I that he was thirtyfour.
Let It he known right now that
am ten years younger than that
How do you expect the big league
scouts to pay attention to me If such
stories are printed ?"
Things We Want This Week.
Ahou. six victories.
Alright fielding.
A large margin between the Colts
Tin first place. and the other clubs.
More large crowds AT the park.
A clean sweep at home.
Norman Johnson says he is going
to guard the health he has acquired
umpiring in the Virginia league, but
refraining from officiating in further
games this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
VIRGINIA

Results Yesterday.
Richmond. 4; Norfolk, o-(flrst
game).
Richmond. s; Norfolk, 2--fsecond
game).
game).
Portsmouth, 3: Suffolk, 2--lsecond
camel.
Newport News, q: Petersburg, -
first game).
Newport News. S, Petersburg, d
(second game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

-$UI tUFK .UNU WVU UV---U
Summary Two-base hits--Daugh-
ton. Stolen bases---Daughton Deig-
han, Carroll, Rallinser Sacrifice hits
Hill. Double plays
Deighan to Rallinger: Moran to Ben
der. Baker to Poole. Passed ball
Abbott. Left on bases-Richmond
4: Norfolk, 5. First base on error
Richmond, /, Bases on balls -off
Culloton, ]. Struck out--by Bender
s: by Culloton, /. Time Of game
las. Jmpircs--McGrew and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

zone out when winning run scored
Score Ny innings: r.
Richmond ;. ...... 900 01O 1ol--3
Norfolk .0O1 600 Ot0---?
Summary: Two-base hits--Poole
Three base hits-Bcnder. Home rum
-Halstead. Bender, Carroll. Stolen
bases--Pay. Sacrifice hits--Mitchell
Jonnard. Daughton. Sacrifice fiies--
Hill. Double piays--Raker to Pay to
Poole: Deighan 10 McDuff Left on
s; Norfolk, Z. First
base on error--Richmond. l: Norfolk
!. Bases on balls-off Magalts, 8,
Struck out--by Magalis. 5: Mitchell
2. Time OF game--l:45. Umpire
Ortiz and McGrew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

.NtW pU3I ANNWS WI IUV UVV-G
Petersburg ....., 900 DOL O00-l
Summary: Two-base hits-Black-
well, Strain. Sacrifice hits-Branni-
gan. KILLER. Parker Stolen bases-
Brannigan, Strain. Tydeman. Double
plays-Gooch to Hinges, Hitler to
Cashion. Etruckout-by Joliff. s.;
Unglaub, S. Base on balls-on Joliff.
2: Unglaub, |. Wild pitch-Unglaub.
Left on bases-Newport News 5; Pc
tersburg. s. Time of games-1 80
TN pire--Walsh-
Second Game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS
Anderson and Bruner Are Cast
Adrift by the Richmond Club;
Entire Week With Shipbuilders

Manager Bender Forced Drop Couple Of Players to Get
Within Player Limit of Virginia LeagueColts Go to New
port News Tomorrow Morning for Six Games and Come Back
With Club for Quartet in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Games Monday.
Richmond at Newport News.
Portsm at Suffolk.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
BY Ernest Pollard.

Someone made huge mistake
v ise:. they called last Thursday Chief
Ladder Day, Though the fans turn
sdnoUt en- n,asse to pay tribute to the
," ,,wart Chippewa leader on The
: ching day of the series with the
larry Jane Grew, yesterday was the
.e.s real day. Not only did the
: hmond managers pitching enable
=. Lalss TO apply the kalsomine
'usa to the visitors in the opening
~1un-er of yesterdays double-at-
esion blu. /, wac the wicked way in
ath he welded his biudgeon in the
'st.g fraeas that gave the local
lest the second victory of the al
saan
.fs sccres were 4 TO 0 and to 2
i MI. Bender's name can be jotted
Aa ny the history writer's OF yes
lays conflicts as the real hero of
n encounters. though he was aided
abett.d in a material way in the
p-.ag inning a. the night-cap by
/ -vn and Poole. 1t was Brown that
80 things sufficiently in the
~ inning to give Richmond ths
.red run to w.n. and II was jim
= that drove one over TO left
- Chief Bender that tied the score
re center field fence for trio
- - cks. and /, was the same chief
"a Ut R'chn1 rid IN the lead in the
=" e. ht1 h" irnpDed one In the
- a rvs. II i6c CT he Bou'e-
- F - r. clio IRE IL is true that
i;ss led IN &c AN some others had
=" 1'fs IN vhelt the chief left off.
< sender Can be acclaimed as the
FaA~inne- Of tbs closing battle.
Moran Tokcn sick
,nnaer'< entrance into the game
accident, Moran having been
y SEX in tho NTH inning and the
look his place. AS II turned
~. 1t was very fortunate for the
! - hoys that II was the chief and
- ~hmeone else supplantins the fast
''a"" The first hin started tho
a al talk in the stands, but when
Ell DROPS one over the wall
'7-s responded with IA, full OF
"~cy- II *as big day for the
.nd he deserved everything he
vas crowd equal 10 that Of
- ~ July that saw the Colts and
rs battle yesterday. and the games
e .saueGt.onahiy 'wo OF the hest
=. = faye evcs been staged within the
,.s'errrd Field enclosure Superb
A!-, rrNdon1inated and both the
md Tars came in for a goodly
- uf the honors in this respect.
], tet1ss played bang-up ball from
- TNist nd the playing could
: s-'e Zen improved upon.
h :, f~Ne'f NJ cUtseid for Rich
'',fs -w. up TX best game OF The sea
:ni TIE only error contributed
The game ,ame as the result OF
"a hen ~ Baker. the Colts dinsi-
t'@ shnr' Sc der He more than re-
= n2se'f 'houzh IN many ways
! he has aire d. endeascd himself
, he ri h.'o~t farS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10


summary: Two base hits-Tyde-
man Henges. Wilson. Blackwell.
Sacrifice hits-Tydeman Sacrifice
fiy--Donnelly. Stolen hases-Tyde
man. JolIiff Struck out--by Pagan,
/; Jollin. l;Clarke. ,. Base on balls
Oft Pagan, l; Clarke, 3. Innings
pitched by Clarke ! 13 two hits and
four runs. by Pagan. l-3. three hits
and two runs Left on bases-New-
port News, s. Petersburg. s. Double
piay---Cashion to Hitler. Time OF game
--1:3o Umpire--Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Glen Echo Methodist, 20. N. Har-
ris. pastor. Sunday school at 10 A.
by Rev. Chas, Brauer $50 p. M. ED.
worth league 7:l5 r. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Il Was Lefty MaEalis against Bob
Mitchell in the closing encounter, and
the Richmond hurler had the better OF
tn. argument throughout The Roanoke
. de- wheel artist got himself in a lot
- trouble at intervals because OF his
generosity with free passes. but he
,anaged 70 pull out Of the holes In
Inc style with good pitching and bang
IN neldinE behind him The only two
.uns made OF Of him came when home
.una wore contributed by Halsteai and
-aPoll In the third and eighth innings.
.espectively. Such drives serve to un.
.grve young pitchers in times. but not
!. with this youngster. 1t merely
wade him pitch all the harder In
y cry inning save these two mentioned
W was invincible with men on the
;leks. In all. the visitors touched him
or ave hits.
IN this game the hitting OF Bender
,rsd oft more prominent than any
hny else. getting triple and home
M out Of - many trips to the plate.
r3wn.c came through with a couple
1. rood. clean blows in this contest.
III roole's two Dagger then sent
lfox ME across with the winning run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Things We Want This Week.
SUNDAY SERVICES

Leight- Street Baptist, corner Twen-
ty-fifth and Leigh streets (Rroad
street cars pass the church) -
Preaching by the pastor, Dr. j. J.
Wicker al IL A. NJ. and SIS P. NJ
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
II NJ. Chief Of Old.

'"as rot tie cAtef o. Thursday that
tire TsrS Yesterday afternoon in
-t''ef c9n9ic'. but The Bender OF
Tth~rh t',e Richmond leader al
= visitors 10 corral eight safe
No kent thsm sprtnkled among
as r7anv frames, and IL was
-' on few occasions that Mouse
-" Hooner ard his crew even
.stened tn score The only real
->e they had crinS was put into
~ Chief Bender, when he called
attention of Al orth to a runner
- the bag before the ball was
y*t, Thoeeh he didn't strike out
o. ~ the sItsrs he kept them pop
e, ~ and knocking easy rollers 10
inseld throughout the contes: and
81" didn't have Chance.
'Nsposlng the chief was Cuiloton the
young hurler who defeated Rich
II Thursday. and the Colts got
sc revenge for the drubh,ng admin
I'D them on Bender paw, Wee Jesse
- ros a rnunic es saseties from his
'.rtn,en. OF benders and Bob DauGh
n got a double and single. His
Aie denied the red sign on the left
4 fence. Though At times the
ngster displayed something, the
ess managed TO get to him when hits
), ally counted for something and they
xperienced little or no trouble in
:. e.sterinE their quartet Of counts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Didn't take Dave Robertson SO very
long to find his batting eye, Ell?
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
GATES TIRE IS
WINNINCFAVOR
AMONCPEOPLE
Jos. Mireur Building Good
Patronage With Auto
Owners i'm City

Joseph Mircuf. who has bern local
agent for the Gates Hair sole a.. dur
ng lhc last two years has had fo.
marketable increase be- business 30 at-
irlhutcs thiH large Efowih % the
sulrndid wear and service which these
tires have given customers ~
Nifeur said that tee Gates Tire had
gone beyond The experimental stage
sud bad proved success "a .. shown
hy iiio hundreds ~ pfeon- who have
bought these tire.
1hr wearing ability ~ these tirs. ].
evidenced bf seyersi ife. which Ma
Mirrur hiss on display Ice lie shoD af
400 N"H4uii" street a afx1 uic ~ tNe
Dun Wrfininp company was used q 2n3
Mules after being hair sol"d once The
o. Whelau dairy ram aox8 tire
800 500 milrs after helms half soird ono
time
VOL Rioiheta Rocery store ram a.
1ns3 ure more than 10000 miles and
tiia covered running period 81 ~
months because ~ au lhHuhfe. def
nltr rrcofd not being kept 80 was len
pnssihl' to rlye ihr exact mileage. huf
o. ls believed Co have run several hun
drod miles beyond the iu GOO mark Mf
Mrenr haas Invited nll persons inter.
"sicd Zoo scomg huw these tires stood
up under Tho hard strain 60 come 10
hia Shop nnd inspect them
Tho Hieam yuicnni2inR department
~ ST. MirouiH Inns proved popular
addition Ga thie establishments Tlfcs
nnd tubes Hrc repaired ly eruert
w0rkmon undUi the supervision Of Nc.
Mrour
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

INuIEr Hoffman.
sizes Dng D.. kow1iflI was hostorr nt
n beautifully appointed bridge party
Dr Monday afternoon nt hor homo on
Remedy avenue Tho CO.'S rooms we're
orcornied with % profusion or delicate
form. while Wild flowers iu vnsea lent
color to the scheme The hosioss wa.
aHsiHtcd 800 entertaining hy Mrs ncnia
min kowaiski Of brownsville. who BE-
hcr house guest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

Neees Bay Heights the coming residential section Of Corpus
christi The section is far enough away from the city escape
the noise and close enough TO be convenient TO the bsoe
man The air always wholesome out there and the bebonnes
grow in profuson.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
$50

BUYS lot 32Nl5O IN dimension quarter of block Isn't that
bargain? lot this size will give you all the room Won od
possibly need-room for tennis courts lawn garden etc.