davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
TWO MET GOLFERS
REACH SEMI-FFNAL

PrNEHuasT. N. c.. April 14.--Frank
Dyer of Upper Montclair. medalist in the
rnid-April golf tournament at Pinehurst.
defeated e. l.. Scofleld of Stamford by
4 and in to-days second round of
match play and came through the semi
final In the upper bracket in company
with Donald Parson of the Youngstown
Country Club, who took his match by
default. Arthur Yates of Rochester
and Lou Hamilton OF Garden City also
fulfilled the general predictions by COM
ing through in the lower frame
The summary:
First sixteen--second Round-Franls Dyer.
Upper Montclair, beat e. L. Scofied, Siam
O. II. Gardiner. Rhode Island, / up; Donald
Parson, Youngstown. won from H. @.
Fownes. Oakmont, by default; l.. A. Harnil-
ton. Garden City. beat =. T. Keating. Spring
Lake, 8 and 0.
First beaten Eigh,--John D. Chapman,
Greenwich. beat 4. r. Carter, westbrook.
and 4; j. w. Bowman, Aberdeen. beat
Isidore Hellman. Fairview s and 4: r. j.
Francisco, Oak Hill. beat II. A. Stranahan,
Inverness, 1 up 10 ho,es): Burton Preston.
Wsstbrook. beat George Morse, Ekwanok,
md /.
Second six,een-l. r. Tunls, Jr. Lexington.
beat IT. p. Ho;chkiss, New Haven. and s:
a. Elliott Ranney. Greenwich, beat u. II.
Wisweli. Montclair. and 3; Charlton J..
Becker. Philadelphia. y. p. beat @. +.
Watson. Jr.. Baltusroi. and l: n. G. We'll
born, Ardsley. beat J. p. Armstrong, shen-
necossett, ] I'D.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
wrcstIers at Commodore.

The international Sporting Club.
which spec!allzes in boxing laws, ring
rules and spectacular contests In the
roped square, will include wrestling In
Ets LIST Of activities The famous club
will stage one OF It's noted entertain
ments at the Hotel Commodore next
Tuesday night, and the chief event on
the programme, consisting OF boxing
and wrestling viii be p contest between
Stranger Lewia the champion. and an
unknown college athlete, said to be one
OF the greatest grapplers ever seen on a
pad
The plan TO include wrestling on the
programme Is the result of q mail vote
taken among the members The result
showed three TO one In favor of having
wrestling. When Jack Curiey learned
that the International 8. G. intended TO
invade the wrestling field, he imme-
diately offered his services free to aid
the club.
Two other wrestling matches have
been arranged. Jim Londos, heavy
weight champion OF Greece and claim
ant Of the light heavyweight champion
ship of the world. will meet Renato
Gardini. champion OF Italy.
The third wrestling contest will bring
out John Pesek, tho Nebraska Tiger.
selected from any one industry b. the
Il s. G. and ondeavor to prevent them
from throwing him within tmo limit
OF twenty minutes.
The remainder OF the programme will
comprise six boxing bouts to determine
the championships in the First and
Second Area Corps Of the United States
Army, and the same number of contests
h decide the navy championships
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
PENN SHOWS SPEED
OVER YALE COURSE
Quaker Crews Row Fast Time
Trials on Housatonic
River.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HEnaLp.
New HAVEN, Conn, April 14.-The
University of Pennsylvania varsity and
Junior crews arrived IN Derby this morn
ing and each held morning and after
noon practice on the Housatonic River in
preparation for their races with the
Yale eights on Saturday. The men are
in excellent condition, according to Joe
Wright, the coach, and they reflected
this condition in their trial spins. The
weather conditions were better in the
morning than in the afternoon and bet
ter time was made in the first spins.
The Penn varsity was clocked in s
minutes and 5s seconds. which is better
time than Yale has made over the Hen
ley distance since going to the river ten
days ago. The second crew also made
good time over the course, being few
seconds slower than the first eight. The
race last year was won by Yale In 6
minutes and A seconds on the Schuyl-
kill
Strolzed by Mitchell, the 143 pound
oar, the varsity pulled smooth, steady
stroke in both morning and afternoon
| spins. and in the practice for starts the
| Red and Blue she'll got away in good
| style. About two hours were spent on
| the river altogether. There will be
| practice tomorrow morning and after
noon. The Pennsylvania varsity aver
| ages 17oh pounds and is two pounds
| heavier to the man than the Yale var
sity. The Junior crew also has a slight
advantage In weight over the Yale Sec
ond varsity. The Penn crews were
seated in this order:
varsty-Stroke, Mitchell; No. Z. Waidner;
No. @, Chambers; No. 5, Liefeld No. 4,
Wheeler; No. 3, Swan; No. g. Williams
bow. Jellineck: coxswain, Chase.
Second Varsty-Stroke. Copeland; No
Guenther. No. 6, Rich; No. 5, Rosenburgh;
No. 4. Singer: No. 3, Loosen: No. ., Darby
bow. Roberts: coxswain Gillette.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
JERSEY CITY SEEMS
TO BE IN THE LEAD
Rickard Guest of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of Skeeter
Town.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Jersey City seems to loom as the
probable spot for the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier championshtpsmatch on July 2. Not
only is Il the most accessible to the
metropolitan district on this side OF the
Hudson, but the officials of the city
appear to be making a tremendous effort
to induce Rickard to pitch the ring with
In their limits.
Richard was the guest OF the Chamber
of Commerce OF Jersey City yesterday
afternoon, and listened to speeches by
members setting forth the advantages OF
Jersey City as q site for the contest.
w. q. Stanton. manager Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, in reply to Inquiries,
said:
Mr.. Rickard has been looking over
FIVE sites. Three are very desirable.
He has been studying maps and has
had luncheon with rs. He has no
statement to make yet. however. He
is particularly impressed, however,
with the police and fire protection
Jersey City can afford to great
crowds. The Chamber of Commerce
is very enthusiastic about the pos
sibility OF tho big fight coming to
Jersey City"
Two sites are under consideraiijn. one
in the Marion section, through which the
Hudson tube passes on tho way to New
ark, and the other IN the downtown sec
ton, near Montgomery street. Both nre
large, open plots of ground.
It was said at the Chamber OF Conn
merce to-day that Rickard had con-
ference about ten days ago with Mayor
Hague, In which II Is understood that
It was practically settled that tho bout
would take place In Jersey City
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Special Dee patch to TIM NEw Yorx hu.Ar.p.
New York Herald bureau,
Albany, April Ii.
Gov. Miller favors the passage OF the
Slmpson-Brundag bill creating an IN
salaried commission OF three members to
supervise boxing and wrestling in this
STATE With the Governors announce
rlent OF his decision this afternoon the
legislative leaders snaScned the slum-
pering measure out ot committee where
Il had been laid away for the session,
and gave It serious consideration. 1t
may become law witain the next few
days.
There Is no equivocation in the Gov
ernors declaration. He is against box
ing as Il Is being conducted and proposes
70 give It one more trial under the regu-
lation Of high class unpaid commission.
Then. il It does not improve, he viii
favor abollshing the sport entirely from
this State.
YES / favor Z non-salaried comu;a-
sion Of three to control both boxing and
wrestling I have reached this conclu-
sion very defln tely. ] think that boxing
al It now is coHmerciailzed Is a great
evil / think the only chance to check
the commercial part ~ 1t which is bound
10 lead to evils. would be TO get COM
mission OF men who would not want 70
serve for pay, but VINO might Tor their
interest in the sport undertake to serve
lf such a commission could no regulate
boxing as l think It ought to be regu-
lated | would be in favor of prohibiting
It altogether"
You are willing TO give the sport
another chance?"
Yes" the Governor answered. He
would not say whether decisions IN
twelve or fifteen round bouts should be
permitted. that being q question OF
policy for the commission TO decide,
Abuses i'll the game have led him to make
his decision, the Governor said Gam
bling cnd the things resulting from II
are the chief abuses he mentioned. lie
explained:
Boxing as it is now comrnercialized
takes an element ont OF the community
people who ought TO be engaged IN some
kind OF productive industry, but who
have an easy way OF making living
without work. II the sport is TO be il
the hands of that class OF men it is not
q sport
DO you think the sport IS not on the
| level now?'
y have no doubt It has been i'm
proved"
The Governor said ne was ready to
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
New York Casting Club Tournament on Sun
day, April "a.

The annual fresh and salt water tourn.-
ment OF the Now York Casting Club IA rched
Sunday. April "a. and the entries 80 far In
hand would Indicate that every event wifi ba
contested 20 the last ditch.
Starting at 10 A. NJ, with fresh water
event, the tournament will continue until
evening. and during that time It win Be
necessary TO have AZ least two OF the events
under way AZ the time time
Last year some f250 worth OF prizea vvnro
donated TO this tournament by Tho va arions
nrafuIactursrB, and this year tho dcqtati,s,a
are greater In number and greater In value.
thus assuring splendid prizes for tho com.
petitors-
The fresh water events win consis. AZ al.
tance and accuracy In casting In two event !
end. Io6eibly three. ahsd the prizes wiil be
bounteous.
In tho turf or surf casting events ,he ! M
Gentles system Of handicapping will be usad
This IN said 70 he the fairest method OF
The contestants are placed in tho 100 Der
oeud- class A, 30 por cent class n and 40
per cent. class o. M follows; Robinson casts
or over $40 feet are class A men. All VIII, who
cast over $40 fest brt lass than 400 are
class b man. All who cast less than 2<0 feet
arc o'sas mem
three classes, making q total OF nine prizes
for each event.
Casters OF note WIN como from far and
Hs6ury Park. Ausntic city s ara Pon, sn pisas Ssy
ant viii all contribute their quota Of tourna- :
ment casters. Newark. Jersey City and all
adjacent territory will have representatives
on hand and IN tho contests.
Hunts Point branch Of tho Lexington ave
niue subway runs directly 20 the parade
ground, Pelham Bay Park where the tourna-
ment win be held. The usual entrance fee
OF 70 cents for each event will be charged
and the progrnnmee may be had now from
BecretAry n n Rniiipss xna 1resdway. Nov
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
C0RNELL'S POLO TEAM.

rrHAcA, n. ". April ii.--c0rne.rs
polo team. organised about NOR tn
ago, will make its debut in competition
tomorrow and Saturday IN an indsor
tournament under the auspices cf Squad
ron A. In New York. The ithncans
win meet Princeton, Yale, Harvard,
Penn and Norwich.
A squad Of FIVE r,eG. IN oharge of
MAJ. It. J. Christian. comr1nier CT the
artillery unit In the Reserve Officers
Training Corps here, and coach ~ the
polo team, left Tonight tor New York.
Five men were taken The tarr consist
Ing Of W. s. Schmidt. 40. J: y. a.
Pfueger, No. 2, aud Y. Y. Burke, oack.
and T. G. Kingsiand and q. r.. Green,
substitutes.
The fthacans have been Handicapped
BIZ lack OF ponies until recently, when
twenty hne Government mounts were
ss4pped here from Fort Royal.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
PENN OARSMEN OFF
FOR RACE WITH YALE

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Several
hundred Penn students and alumni will
leave here early Saturday morning for
New Haven, where the Red and Blue
teams play Yale in baseball. and then
the varsity and Junior varsity crews OF
the two universities win meet over the
Henley course on the Housatonic River
at Derby, Conn.
Tho last of Penn's oarsmen got away
from Philadelphia to-day, the main
guard leaving last night for Derby.
Coach Joe Wright has decided to start
his varsity crew as follows:
Jellineck. bow Williams, q Swan,
3 Wheeler, 4; Liefeld g. Chambers, 6
Waidner, Z: Mitchell. stroke, and Chase,
coxswain. For the Yale race Eddie
Mitchell, the 14s pound stroke. has been
elected temporary captain.
There Is feeling prevalent at Penn
sylvania that Penn may surprise Yale on
Saturday, as both Red and Blue crews
are we'll drilled over the Henley distance
OF a mile and five-sixteenths and are
keyed up for fast sprint all the way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
what Ais Leonardo

According TO a report received from
Buffalo last night, Benny Leonard, who
was matched 10 box frankie Schoell IN
that city may 6. has Cancelled the match
The match VS. the second one that
Leonard has made with Schoell, the
nrst being called off owing TO an Injury
to tho champions thumb. In the Buf-
faio despatch. Il was said. Leonard de-
clared he would do no more boxing
TIL autumn. Leonard also called on a
match with Rocky Kansas because or
nn attack OF tonsiltis. Upstate critics
declare Kansas and Schocll 10 be tho
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
"A. l.. MENDES AGAIN
"A SEMI-FINALfST

Speciul Despatch 20 THE NSw YoRR HneAr.D.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
April 14.--The matches IN the annual
White Sulphur Springs championship
narrowed down TO tho semi-fsnals to-
day. A. l.. Mendes. the Siwanoy star,
set fast pace against W. c. Winter
OF Old Elm, tho former Yale football
star. and eliminated him by and 3.
First Sixteen-A. J. Mendrs, Siwanoy, de.
feated w. G. Winter, Old Elm, 4 and 9. g.
p. Erdman Princeton, defeated 9. q. Lam
phier, Illinois. and 3. G. J.. Dunphy. Wood
land, defeated IT, G. Cassela, Toronto, 2
and 2; l.. W. Williams, Mayfieid, defeated
". II. Dean, Nassau, and !
Second Eght-K. Evans. Shinnecock Hills,
defeated Charles Reed. Tuxedo. ! up l..
Mennier, Old Elm. defeated y. J. r'reslaEd.
National, and !.
Third Eighta-W. G. Kacsch New YORK. de-
scated r. Lawrence, Shlnnecock filis, and
2. ]. NJ Lyle. Toronto, defeated Robert
6Lrnrt, Odd Elm UP.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Other Sporting News Will Be Found
ON Two Preceding Pages
ROD AND GUN NEWS
R LOCAL ANGLERS FROM APRIL IS TO April


cod, 20 blackfsh: Henry sheehnn. 1 cod.
10 10 olaekfish; I. Stevens, 2 cod. Is black.
Dawson and p. Engiehardt, 1 cod and 5s
The fishing is exceptionally good for .his
time OF the year. due TO tho mild winter. ana
We viii be getting good catches OF biackfish
only about thirty days off "
Last year my first catch OF sea has. !,
said tho Captain, was on May 90 when IN
men caught 81 sea bass. would not b.
AFRAID 70 wager pipeful OF Arthur Thorn.
earlier this year" - Aeae
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Cor. Miller in Favor of
Passage OF Boxing Bill
Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week
SATURDAY NIGHT

Brooklyn Arena--Johnny Ruff -. Young
Zulu Kid, l5 rounds; n. o. Phil kaplau
". Frankie Ryan, 10 rounds.
Jamaica sporting Club-Charley Good
man VS.. Matty Herbert. 10 rouudsi
Patsy Phiibin vs.. Willie Daney, 10
rounds.
Woodhaven Sporting Club-Sailor Joe
Kelly VS.. Fighting Fitzpatrick, 1s
rounds; Neil Alexander vs. Freddie Dio-
meyer, 10 rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club--Tonimy Mc4Aleer
vs.. Ray Deyiin. IL rounds; Sailor Mar
tin vs.. Fill Shiliinger, 10 rounds.
Rroalyyay Exhibition As-ocintion--Phii
Eloom VS.. Willie Beecher, Is rounds:
Willie Harmon vs.. Harry Thiel, 10
rounds. -
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Wiliie
kohlcr VS.. Dutch Brandt, IL rounds
Commonwealth sporting Ciub-Frankie
Jerome vs.. Eddie Fletcher, i2 rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Marty Cross vs..
Irnnk sullivan, ~ rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
: GOLF LINKS --BOXING GOSSIP
Capablanca Wins
Third Chess Victory

r TAvANA. April 15.-Jose r
Fl Capablanca. the Cuban ex-
i i pert. won the eleventh game
in the international chess match
shortly after midnight, when DR..
Emanuel Lasker. the German mas
ter. resigned. DR.. Lasker failed to
make his forty-eighth move. This is
the third game which has been won
by the Cuban player.
DIR. Lasker has as yet failed to
win a victory. Eight of the games
of the match have resulted in draws.
The twelfth game will be started
tonight In the Casino at Marianao.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Fishing steamer to Run from the Battery
This Season.

Frank Schwarrman has bought the steamer
Halcyon. formerly used as the ocean sight
seeing yacht, and has had her reconstructed
to meet the requirements OF fishermen. Tho
forward and after upper decks have been re-
moved, making considerable amount OF
room for fishermen. and there is splendid
captain.
The cabins ara spacious, with separate ac-
reaiaurant ON board She will make her
first trip next Sunday II possible, and will
be ln charge Of Capt. Henry Beebe, and will
time forward nhe win make daily, except
Monday, trips. She will leavs from the Bat
terry.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
scHooLBoYs SWIM TOMORROW.

Tomorrow morning the Public Schools
Athletic League win conduct the annual eie-
fnentary schools indoor swimming champion
ships CT tho College OF the City of New York
pool. Six hundred boys have been entered
from the various schools OF the greater city
to participate. These embryo swimmers have
been training most of the season In the pub.
lie pools. Y. Nj. G. A. and school pools and
reports received by DR.. A. X. Aidinger. d.
rector OF physical training. have been most
favorable as rcgards the condition and
ability OF the contestants.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Not Enough Rain;
lsbell Loses $4,000

w TICHITA. Kan. April Ia
wv Frank Isbell. manager Of
the Wichita baseball club
lost $4,000 by a slight margin OF an
hour yesterday. Under his rain in
surance policy for the opening game
Isbell was protected up to $4,000 in
four hours time between noon and
1 In the afternoon.
Under the terms OF the policy ten
hundredths OF an inch of rain had to
tall within the specified time. II
,ailed to do so by four hundredths of
n inch.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mike O'Dowd, who was sent to the
hospital for an operation by reason OF
foul blows delivered by Johnny Wilson.
Is again on his feet, though in feeble
condition. The Boxing Commission has
not yet taken any action In the matter.
but II Is a great satisfaction to know
that Johnny Murray was compelled to
change his name.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
r. s. A. L. SWIM TONIGHT.

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Matthew r.
Halpin of the New York Athletic Club the
Public Schools Athletic League will con-
duct the fourth series OF high school Junior
dual swimming meets In the pool OF the
New York Athletic Club tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

are that this will be increased to 200
by May /. Members are being accepted
on a basis OF purchasing one share OF
stock at s100 without any additional
initiation fee. As soon as the number
has reached 200 an initiation fee of $50
Will be charged
Willie Hoare, who is professional at
Tedesco Country Club of Swampscott
during the summer and in charge OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES course in Porto
Rico during the winter is back in the
United States again with the report
that Porto Ricans are taking to golf
with great enthusiasm. This is a new
course and Is situated near San Juan,
Porto Rico. and has nine holes with
sand greens. Willie believes that In
future golf will be played the year
round in Porto Rico. owing to the
favorable trade winds, which give an
average temperature OF rs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
FIshing Wa, Good 70 the I.ast on sunday

Capt. Hen Wright OF Wreck Lead ran the
Commodore outside last Sunday for the first
outside trip OF tho season and he managed
70 gather In quite n few fish for those
aboard. They fished the old coal wreck and
tlio Iberia wreck with fair success A four
teen pound cod was caught and II took first
money. There were twenty-five cod taken.
but some of them were quite small. Plenty
caught. Capt. Wright says he thinks tho
fish are out on the Cholera grounds and in
all likelihood he win go off there next Sun
day
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
DUNDEE WINNER OVER MURRAY.

Mike Dundee over Jack Murray IN a
ten round bout at the National Sporting Club,
Brooklyn, last night. Dundee received the
Judges decision after establishing a wide
margin over his man for ten full sessions.
In the eighth stanza of their ten round
flight" Kid Thomas and Tony Mario were
put out OF the ring for stallng.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Striped Bass Fishing In the Hudson and
PIgewhrre.

Quite a number OF bass fishermen were
fishing on the Hudson last Sunday and some
fish were caught at Croton, Oscawana and
Searboro. The largest fish reported was a
~ FOUNDER which was caught at Croton.
Roy Beevers landed two and Otto Macher
one. The bait used was sand worms.
Fishermen will. no doubt. go after bass ri
Oaswood Beach next Sunday. Tho best
chance of picking up a fish hers will be a;
or near low water IN the Little Slew. IL will
moan afternoon fishing, as tha tide will not
run low at oaleweed untu about $50 In tbs
afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

BOSTON, April i4.-Bill Soutllworth, for
rnerly of the Pittsburgh club and now right
fielder OF the Boston Nationals. was APP
pointed captain OF the Braves tonight by
Manager Fred Mitchell, TO replace "Rabbit''
Maranville. Southworth Is one of the three
players Pittsburgh gave to Boston In ex-
change for Maranvie.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Where the Rattissnnko Bank Is Iocas,d

The Hattlesnake Bank IL one OF the noted
fishing spots OF tho Shrewsbury Rock, and
the Shrewshury Rocks are in the Atlantic ofi
sea Bright. N. J. This bank lies almost Al
full OF Jumps, with about "a feet OF water
II is solid rock mass OF small area stick.
Ing up on the bottom OF tho sea and n sIonos
away sharply on all sides. Tho name was an.
piled 20 u because Of its odd shape which <,
said 20 be like that of n rattlesnake coiled
for striking. II In difficult ground az
which TO anchor, owing 20 It's small sire, and
II is necessary to pick up exact ranges.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

DO you intend getting a new carr Now is
thu time 70 dispose Of your old one. Use
the Automobile DIRECTORY In Tho Hsrxtd's
want - s>cNon~-Adw
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

send in special message II needed TO
rescue the Simpson bill. 1t has not been
passed by either House.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

leading rivals OF the title holders and
each Is eager for q match for the
championship.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Seawoeds Have Bought and VIII Operate
Their Own Boat.

The Scaweed Fishing Club has elected the
following officers for tho coming year:
Louis Rybod. president; George Lasch. vice
president; Al Schneider, treasurer; Jack
Mcclowan. financial secretary; Robert Me-
Donald, corresponding secretary, Capt.. Jack
Quigiey will act as fishing pilot
After sailing on chartered boats for over
fifteen years the Seaweeds have purchased
their own boat and she will 20 into oonifnis-
sion on April "a. She Is the motor vessel
Cricket, and she will be In charge OF Capt
Charles zavadil, leaving from Timer Park.
AL. l.. Schneider
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
The summary

National Court Tennis Doubles--First
Round--Jay Gould and Joseph w. Wear.
Philadelphia, defeated J. Gordon Douglas
and Hewitt Morgan. New York. CO. Go,
Cd.
Sem-final Round-Joshua Crane and G. d.
Fearing. Boston, defeated Payne Whitney
and Fulton Cutting, New York. 4-6, 6-5.
6-5, 10-S.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Found Good Fishing on the uattiesnake
Ranks.

The steamer Evelyn flshed tho Rattiosnake
Banks with twenty-four fishermen aboard on
Tuesday with very good results, according
to Capt. Jacob Martin. About 400 blackfish
and rs cod we're caught. William L. Stew
ard caught q 30 pound cod, which took first
prize. lie also had another cod and black
fiah William braun took second prize with
Il pound cod. He had 2 codfiSh and IA
si~cks, o<heg ostobes wvs~s n wupe0p Q
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Measure Quickly Taken From
Committee and Is Certain
to Become Law.

Special Dee patch to TIM Nlw YorK hu..Mp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April Ii.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-26

a heat .rsl.a'e1 aan1ts enables a.
person 20 hail nss si.ef-ll o. IS
l4n w4.e lgek.lg.