davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

club house and grounds There VIII
be most elaborate lunch of hard
tack and hot water, and those coming
needn't be afraid Of having the
cramps"
The Chess and Checker club is IN
a nervous whirl at present over ths
arrival in town Of one T A Hodges,
OF Palestine, Texas Mr.. Hodges In
going around met member Of the club.
and the two went at the game scientifl-
cally. Out of six games Mr. Hodges
won five and allowed one to 60 to the
credit OF the FL Pasoan- This treat
ment did suit the FL Pasoan and he
sent for another member Of the club.
The new arrival was treater to the
same exhibition
-Four of the delegates from FL Paso
to the Republican convention which
has been in session at Fort Worth, re-
turned this morning and all report a
most satisfactory convention Those
who returned were: Captain Moses
Dillon, NJ c. hurry, major NJ c Nc
Glennon, and Henry T Bloom Mr..
hurry told a reporter that everything
had been settled just as il was wanted.
He said: I'VE gave the temporary
Craftsmanship TO Ferguson and that
pleased the HaWiey faction. and then
everything was alright The result OF
this convention showed TO the Repuo-
licans of the state that the complexion
of the party in Texas is getting light
er in color all the time and by 1900
we will be all right"
Last night the city council met IN
weekly session with mayor MaSo1rln
in the chair and all present but alder
man Scott Chairman Robinson of the
street and grades committee made
report on a telephone pole being IN
the way Of erecting an awning IN front
of the Hammett building near the
Pierson hotel At the last council
the chairman was instructed to notify
Mr.. Hood. superintendent Of the tele-
phone company, to move the pole
Chairman Stewart of the Taxation COM
mittee reported that the committee had
checked over the report Of the city
tax assessor and found it to be cor
rect Chairman McFuffie, of the build
ing committee, reported that the clerks
report was correct. There was re-
port of lot of loose paper AROUND in
the alleys and streets, and the mat
ter was referred to city scaTenge-
Chairman Chairman Clifford Of the
finance committee said that the city
assessor had told him it was time for
the city's board Of equalization TO meet
and make some raises in town prop
erty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
HE CALLS HIMSELF A MAN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Their conceit is so binding they lose
the power of recognizing the true from
the false, and good friends in their
humber days are abandoned for flat
terers.
The End in Sight.
This mans inherited wealth will not
last long His letter tells a story that
ends in financial ruin He wants to
enjoy it while ii lasts" and his man
ner Of enjoyment is such that it will
not last long.
This is not the greatest misfortune
he will spend it in such a way that he
can never again be content with the
simple enjoyments he found in his S12
income That was earned by hard. hon
est labor. He could not afford any ex-
travagant joys with it. but a pleasure
doesn't have TO cost much to be a
pleasure when one loves. and is with
the object of ones affection.
He can't go back He thinks in his
present moments of puffedup idieness
that he doesn't want to go back But
the day will come when he will curse
his little inheritance, his own asinine
conceit and stupidity. and the day he
was born.
He says the girl loves him. That may
have been true when he got So a week.
She knows him so much better now. l
am satisfied, that her feeling for him
is largely a plying contempt.
He is going up like a rocket that will
flash across the sky, and he thinks the
flash will last. He doesn't realize that
no one looks for the burned-ou stick
that falls to the ground
Did he do right in giving the girl up?
Yes; a thousand times. yesi For he
has saved her from the terrible fate
of becoming his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

~ NE who undoubtedly classes him
self as a sample of the Lords
noblest handiwork-man," writes
the following letter:
L am 25 years of age and have been
keeping company with a g7rI three
years my junior for a year and a half
l had been earning S12 a week, but
lately an uncle died and left me a sum
of money which I feel I ought to en-
joy while it lasts.
But my girl friend doesn't care to
dress as I would have her dress. She
says she can't afford it, but If she wants
to travel with me. she has to have
some class. So I have given her up.
She seems heartbroken, as she Loved
me dearly. Did 1 do right or wrong?
Il. H. n. o."
The men have claimed since the first
man was made that their sex lacks
every element of cOnceit They have
taken to themselves all wisdom. They
are the truer, the finer, the nobler,
the Drawer sex, and if there exists a
man who doesn't say it, it is because
he seeks a reputation for gallantry.
Down in his heart he thinks it.
This L H n q whom we will call
Alphabet for short believes that he is a
prize He was sure of it when ne got
S12 a week, but the world didn't know
it Now that ne has inherited a few
dollars from an uncle. the world, he
Not Good Enough.
The girl who was good enough for
him when he got S12 a week. is not
good enough for him now. An oft-told
tragedy. as many wives have found.
She must have some class If she
wants to travel with him. rejoice in
the levelheadedness that leads her to
decide to discontinue the journey I am
proud of a girl who refuses to spend
more on clothes than she can afford. in
he Id ,F
man.
I am delighted to find that such a
girl exists and if she will refuse to let
this Alphabet man enter her presence
again. my delight will be beyond ex-
preston.
He wants a girl on high heels who
paints her cheeks to match his in
creased income, and whose class will
match his own And that class is of
the swagger. imitation order. 1t decks
itself in cheap adornment and that de-
lights in all that is flashy and tawdry
Those who affect that style are not
the kind of people who will stand wear.
any more than their tawdry attire will
stand a storm.
They are snowy and tickle If they
have one good trait it is hidden under
ignorance and conceit. If they have a
class" it is class that no good, sen p
sible girl cares to enter. It is a class
that, if they have any little success
they turn that success into failure by
letting it turn their heads.
II they have Il little money they be-
come the prey Of all the INSCRIPTIONS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

A FOUNTAIN PEN is a mechanical
"A misdemeanor which acts like a
L n fountain when it is carried in the
vest pocket and like the Sahara desert
when its owner is four miles and 7s9
yards from an ink bottle.
The fountain pen was invented by
man who has since changed his name
and escaped. 1t consists of a hard rub
Der barrel of ink and a gold pen with
soft flexible points which braid up
when writing. It also has a cover which
comes off automatically when the pen
is in the pocket and can be removed
by a pair of automobile pineheTs when
the pen is needed.
When it is feeling well, fountain
pen will write on paper, on the floor,
on the clothes of its owner and also
on his fingers and thumbs. A man can
write twice as much with fountain
pen as he can with an ordinary pen
but the other half is not useful.
In order to avert damage suits We
will now state that there are also per-
feet fountain pens which will not only
suck up ink out of a bottle, but will
hold it for years and will not let a drop
escape. 1t is a common sight to see
big brutal man shaking a small fOun-
tain pen as a terrier does a rat and
addressing it in terms which no gen
tleman would use even to dumb ami
NAL in an effort to make the faithful
thing give up some of its precious
ink and write.
When the fountain pen was invent
ed the recording angel put in three
adding machine, and four clerks and
they GOT so far behind in the profan-
ity Gcpu iment that he na5 to give
up two sumner vacations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
IA Years Age To-
From The Herald OF Aau
This Date 1893 O0y

Max steffian left on the Central for
Mexico City
Sam Newberry Of the state rangers,
went up to New Mexico yesterday
Judge A. a. Freeman passed through
the city today en- route from EDDY
to Socorro-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Murray returned
this morning over the T. P from Ros-
well, n. NJ.
Harry Bascom reached the city this
morning by way Of the Santa>Fe from
a business trip to Arizona
Carpenters from Buchanan and Pow
ers are putting in a large cabinet in
the office Of the collector OF customs
Dr. c. L Clay, wife and son, who
have spent the last several weeks IN
the Sacramentos, have returned TO the
city.
George w Ellis certain parcels OF
land in Vernon county, No, and land
in Texas. The amount Of the trans
Ter was $4,000.
Col W ]. Harris, of fsleta, who Tor
the past two months has been down
near Toyah on railroad contract.
came in this morning on the 7. P and
went to his home at Ysleta-
Miss Matte L Barlow's presence
from the district clerks office is miss
ed. She was among the departures on
the FL Paso and Northwestern this
morning for a vacation IN the Sacra-
mentos-
City clerk Catlin today issued a
building permit to J J. c. Slaughter
for the erection of an adobe residence
on part of lot s. all of lot Z, block
40. Mills addition. he building IS TO
cost $125.
The theatre going public will be
glad TO hear that the first attraction
OF the season vii be in FL Paso for
weeks stand. The Chase and Daniels
Stock company will open the season
The star is Hettie Bernard Chase. Au-
gust IS is the date.
Word was received by manager Ma
pie of the local baseball team that it
would be impossible for the fort team
to play here next Sunday as their
pitcher Mr.. Helm, who was hit by
pitched ball last Sunday, will be in
no condition to play
The McGinty club will give another
one of its blow outs about the twelfth
OF next month. President Rckhart
said: We will give a blow out in cele-
brating the peace protocol Then en-
tertainment will be given here at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
LETTERS TO
THE HERALD
ABOUT TEXAS.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
What is the last amendment to the
Texas constitution; during whose ad-
ministration was il ratified?
Answer-The last amendment to the
Texas constitution is one authorizing
the establishment of a home for wives
and widows of Confederate soldiers and
sailors. 1t was proposed in 1909. dur
ing governor CampbelFs administra-
ton; was voted on in November. 1910,
a the time Colquitt was elected. An
act of the legislature providing for the
establishment of the home was passed
March 10, 1911.
Who is the present chief justice. and
who are the present associate justices
of the Texas supreme court?
Answer-Thomas J. Brown is chief
justice, and the associate justices ase
J. 5. Dibrell and Nelson Phillips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
Rio Grande Project Attacked

TILL question Po
settled Colorado reserved
Rio 0ranoe
It viii night along is COM
peted Colorado about the serious
utaihng of the project
had not
Colorado maintains IND
appropriation requirements Inc o
disposed such fe" years
with the completed Elephant Butte and subsidiary works sna nave
Fortunately representation than we used
have and nothing will be place the Rio GTan project jeopardy
fight the powerful back
headwates rrgauon
Colorado fight for her later claims
against prior o project
already become
indignation hot interest and we
mostaton
political
proposed Colorado that special
conflicting claims the Rio Gade waters
Shafh S Withholding his
general this from
valley
possible Colorado her allies to stampede the
seriously prejudice interests
Already enough
of of affairs that to need attention
France sets pretty high publication
supply supplied filtered red
telescope through rs feet Of
adopting
country the
joke
the fedes they north into Juarez?
AlamOg jail good place go
of
the time
industry o pretty
The Herads livestock department today shows much doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

There are also fountain pens which
will not only hold their ink when it
is not needed but viii place it on paper
carefully and evenly when asked to.
But these pens are always lost 1t
was undoubtedly a fountain pen IN
stead of the fountain of youth for
which Ponce de Leon spent his life in
hunting.
The fountain pen is a great con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
UNCLE WAITS DENATURED POEM
Songs and Singers
By Walt Mason

mike with
in
Oh
golden dak
But of their hard
TAT the
of
and
soaring poetic the
to
psalm There
both them and the jinging jazz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
DOOLITTLE IS
WILEY'S SUCCESSOR

Washington. D. c. Aug. 19-That
Dr. r z. Doolittle, the present acting
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry
would be appointed permanently to that
place to succeeG Or Harvey W. Wiley,
was the impression gaining ground
around the White House. 1t was known
that the president has narrowed the
list Of those whom he is considering
for the place down to three names.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

venienee when a man hasn't one and
this Is why so many are sold A good
fountain pen, ike a good wife, is one
of Natures grandest works and can
be admired to an unlimited extent but
a pen which insists on weeping on its
owners bosom does not win his affee-
ton and sooner or later he gives it
away to an enemy with a grin Of evil
glee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
A SAFE GUESS.

From the LOrdsburg IN. NJ Liberal
The FL PasO Herald reports that
there was a split in the Texas Republi-
put in the field this fall This is dis
astrous to the Republican party. With
two tickets in the field. to divide the
Republican vote. the chance Of the Re-
publicans carrying Texas this fall be-
comes extremely doubtful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

joke wouldn't it. if the rebels lined up each side
Western they Juare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

AamOgOrdo Jail good place
at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

industry
The Heralds livestock much doing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

rLIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Corr
C. and
ofO
are as
Mundy H
Martin iiT MARTINEZ A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
FOUNTAN PEN z Sz $780, q q. CO. On ms 54 sS

Copyright, 1912. by George MathewAdamsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
STAMP COLLECTORS OF THE WORLD
WILL MEET IN MASSACHUSETTS
By FREDERIC ]. aASKIN.

ngton of Cleveland Ohio Has Collection Worth More Than
AUTHORIZATIONS Prices Paid for Rare Stamps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

Already enough the election contest hearing
zstence of state attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

A A. HOFMAYEH. Reed & Barton Building.
32O-322 9th ave, 9th roor. Telephone 1927
Madison Square Agency for superior do
hSlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
"HE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washir ton,
July y During tho last twcnt5 -four hours
there we're local showers IN tho lake region
the upper Mississippi aid the Missouri val
leys, TIE plains states. tho Central and South
en- Rocky Mountain region Utah and East
era Florida. over the remainder Of the com
Try The weather was fair il Is warmer J."
New England. the greater portion o. the iafe
region and the Northwest. and high tom
Deratures continue in the south aud tho south
west
There VIII hc showers Monday IN ths ONO
Valley the lower lake region. me middi' NJ
lafuc states and New England, continuing
Treslsy m The hticr district. There VIII
also b. local showers Monday ~ the south
west. except Eastern Texas. and ~ lhe 1e"
,rsl ami southern Rocky Mountain regions
Utah and Arizona. continuing iueHohy pi VI.
Airfme S1sthweSf In tho SoItu. N1 W.,
lake region, the Mississippi and nlssoni ~, a. ~,
lels and tho Northwest the weather WI. W
generally fair Monday and Iues4ag. Lv'''
ItrstEre changes viii not be OF iuIor AM,
Tho winds along the Sew EnEiahn "a
VAL he moderate west and southwest peeOl.i
.lnz variable. middle Atlantic Coast h,o9eIg,V
snd mostly south and southwest spnlh ~
Ishtie Coast light 70 moderate mosH. soutn
accept variable Oh the FLORIDA coast 'as'
1ult coast light variable; west pull tpos,
moderate workable; on tho lower lasvS' glV1
crate southwest ana west, upper iakes' nlou-
crete west and northwest
steamers departing Monday for huropeaih
bTh VIII have moderate variable win1t' WIN
unsettled weather, 20 the Grand Banks
r, Forecast for special Localities. FOR Ne"
England. showers o-day ana probably ipFA
moderate Winds. mostly southwest ana
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylya-
0 spd New Jersey showers To-Day Iues1uS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

hopes" Jesse Willard. the big COWBOY,
who Is feet inches tall and weighs I'D
pounds, and Arthur Pciky. OF Msssachu-
sets win provide plenty OF excitement.
Willard is II giant who has whipped
everybody in and out of the ring in the
Far West. He is handled by Charley Cut
Ter, and is making his first appearance
in the East Pelky is slugger, feet
iOi2 inches tall and 80 FOUNDER who
has stopped such men as "s Jldier"
Kearns and Ray Simon, and also sp-
peared In white hope" tourney a; a
local club last year. Pelky got the Will
ard match for the purpose Of showing
New workers. how he has improved
Jack Denning, a first class boxer. who
is now in the middleweight class. will
oppose Tommy BeTgin, the Lewiston
bearcat who can hit ike a Fitzsimmons
and has begun to be noticed in this part
or the country. This scrap IS for ten
rounds. Kid" Williams, OF Baltimore
VINO Is natural figbter--a scientific,
clean hitter, with fawless ring record
Will mix it up with Young Solzberg,
OF Brooklyn, in the third ten-round bout
at ZIG pounds ringside. A victory for
Williams means match with the ban
tam champion, Johnny Coulon, in the
fsll. William job VIII referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

WAITRESS First 'iafa references, mahes on
- ,rd,refarGs serving wines. Miss
Margaret Smiths Agency, - West "a 81,
o. MI. Elra fr~rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
TRANSPORTED MAILS.


Destination and steamer irN. 7. p N
E8UA... japan. Cores. China wa
san FTsncisco)-ShinyO Naru. To day, $50
Guam. Philippines via san Fran
cisco)-C : Transport. ........- July 81, $50
Hawaii via san Francis -o)--Hono-
japan Corea. China. Philippines
via Seattle --AntiiochUs ....... Aux. :, 500
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, Samoan Isl
ands, New Zealand, Australia
Wa Nict0ria)--MsraInB .........AuE. :, $50
japan. Corca China via Tacona)
Canada MEru ...... ......... Aug. :, b'SO
Japan. Corc1, China via Seattle
Hawaii, Japan. Cor-a. China tvia
san Francisco $500. Aug. o, 800
japan Co-ea. China, Philippines
via Victoris)-EnPress OF ia
pan ,.,..-..... 's' '''- zee nus " Wv
Tahiti. NarqueSas. Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia (vis San
FGaucisco}-Aorsngi .-......... Aug IL, S:Sp
Tahiti, Marduesas, Cook lslandh
New Zealand. Australia via San
Francisco) -AoranGi ............Aug 10, $50
Hawaii, samoan Islands, New Yea
land Australia via san Fran
Cl.COy-Sonorns ..-..............A aug =, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

USEFUL. MAN-Gtrman; t2S: cen caro- Tor
horse, con-, chickens. lawns. good references
August. Ms,hewscn Agency SIS 9Th ave. Tel
21a Rrtarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Fsstnct, July 2s-llauTetania New YORK for
FishFuaTd and Liverpool. was reported by
wireless telegraph $50 miles west Al noon.
Due at Fishguari about II q IN to-day.
Brow Head, July 2S-Kaisrr Wilhelm II,
New York for Plymouth. CheThourE and
Bremen. reported by wireless telegraph $50
miles southwest az i2:i0 y IN. Due at
Plymouth about go Ia TO-DAY.
Plymouth. July 2s. , NEW York New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton
land proceeded
Gibraltar. July IS ; D m-CsrpsthIa 6Br'.
New York for Genoa. Naples. Trieste and
Plume
SIoviN. IuIy a7-Cameronis (Br,. New York
for Glasgow land preceded
SAILED
Queenstown JulJ IS. 12:45 m T.us.ianis
(Br) ffrom Liverpool New York.
southampton. July 2s, - 80 M merila
(GeD from Hamburg, New York via
CherbourE; . n. George Washington
C9cr) (from Bremen Kew York via Cher
bourg
PASSED
Fernando NoronAs. July es-ToFk Cssus
OBJ. Beirs, Port natal ard C.pe Town for
New York Via 81 Lucia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
PROPOSALS.

TROPOS AIS will he received at the Bureau o.
eutpfirs and Accounts, Navy Department
washington, ID g.. until 10 o clock q. m. ~
giist g. tgi2 and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. 30 furnish NJ tho nav! yai', pIVVA
I'm \ etc. a quantity Of naval Supplies,
as follows. sch 1891 Pumps. sen. ioss; Lig'''
,ntfnp underwear sen. 1893: Blue denim. cot
spu aritI - gcb 1924 Mcrino and cotton SOCKS
hardlor.hlsfs sch 1855. Laundry machinery
Sch 4g4s. Twin conductor incanCe5cent 'sGp
cord. copper wire sen 4tp Ial"'lns pullt
vol az dry dock Sch 4702 Brass. copper and
sn..t zinr brase cocks Sch F03: chloride ~
calcium sch 47Oi. coffee urns. waste jars
,orkv.ood sch 4I06: I.umher.-Sch. 4IU'
Jtard,r.re and fools Sch 400. Rar steel AID
tubing brass gate valves am caps sen ''lV
Marine glue. Applications ior pL'pptas snpu I
eesleuato the schedules desired by number
Vlanl- rrorosaIs will be furnished upon appli-
cation TO the navy pay office. Now York. y. u
~ 60 tho BureaI. r ]. COWIE Payfnsster-
General. T. :. \. 7-i6-i2
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHING
TON Jutv % 1912 Proposals VIII be re
re.v.d a. Tho Post once department. Wash
ington ID G.. until $50 y. m. October ~
Ipio FOR ocean mail service. pursuant 20 ms
Act - March ., lspl tn vssseis OF tnr JnIsv
cIas4. on Tho route hercinaiter descrioed
c.r,-ice - commence November !. 1912
nigh. re.crved 70 reject any or All bids.
SCiiEDI LIE or ROUTE. ,--
NJ 60 New York To- Vera cruz. Mexico
weekly calling at Havana and frosreso
~, Crug q days. Contract for 10 years
Bond re9Iircd with bid, $50 600.
Ctrrulsrs containing . description OF thf
route instructions n bidders. and blank
forms ~ proposals with bonds. obtslnsbie OF
the Second Assistant fostnasleI Ien ,ns q,
THANE II TITCHCOCK. Postmaster Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
MOUNT POC0NO.
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
JRcints Torrsns Amsr, plaintiff, against
Jscobo Amer. observation-disclosures
for separation.
To the above named defendant: You are
hereby summoned 20 answer the complaint In
this action, and TO serve copy OF your an
swer on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this summons, ex-
elusive OF the day Of service, and IN case Of
your failure 20 appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you BY default for the
RELIEF demanded IN the complaint.
Dated MAY goth, 1912.
JOHN J. MEARA. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Once and Postohice address No. $50 Broad
way Borough " Manhattan. New York
City.
To Jacobo Amar: The foregoing summons
10 served upon you by publication. pursuant
20 an order OF the Hon. James A. Blanchard.
a Justice OF the Supreme Court " tie state
Of New York, dated the Path day Of May.
1919. and flied with the complaint in the
ONCE Of tho Clerk OF the County OF New
York. tho goth day of May. 1912,
JOHN ]. NEARA. PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
once and Postoffce address, $50 Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

USEFUL SECOND MAN strong. willing
swede: speaks English. good worker. good
references. Osterberg's Agency. 7l6 Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

ENGLISH COOK.-5uperIor Young woman; w
derstards all branches plain and fancy COOK
ing: excellent references Mrs.. Golfers Agency
-, sth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
NEW FACES AT THE GARDEN
Jesse Willard and Arthur Pelky
to Box Ten Rounds.

AZ Billy Gibson, manager Of the Garden
Athletic Club, believes New York boxing
fans" want TO see new faces, the card
arranged for to-night's popular priced en-
tertainment will satisfy the demand. As
usual forty-two rounds Of boxing arc on
the card. TWO six-round bouts and three
tens. The clash between the 'Wlte