davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
STATE DELIVERS 600 ACRES
TO THE CANAL COMPANY
DESPITE PROTESTS OF PEOPLE
CONTINUED from page one)

Cocoa, Titusville, New Smyrna and
Daytoca.
Some time between November 10th
and November 18th the deeds to this I
last batch of $4,000 acres were
passed, Notwithstanding the emphatic
objections registered all along the
line. Capt. George G. Gleason, a |
we'll known business man of Jackson |
vile, is one of the best posted men |
the intereoastal canal, as his house
has big trade south of Jacksonville |
and for many years he has been in
terested in getting his merchandise
to his customers as cheaply as posi-
Bile. He has followed the construc-
ton as closely as possible and accord
ing to his statement, no one along
the East Coast is more chagrined
and disappointed at the present ter
mination of things than he.
AS matters now stand" said he,
1.-The canal is of little or no use in the
transportation of freight. Between
Jacksonville and Daytona the boats
are constantly hung up and freight
waiting to be forwarded is piling up
mountain high. Miami is virtually out
of it entirely. There is one redeem
{ ing feature, and it is small comfort.
The board reserved from the sale Of
thd land S75,O 600 to be used in the
betterment of the canal, $4,000 of
which amount is to be employed
south of Daytona and $25, 900 north
of that point, but it will require not
less than $500 to do the work
that should have been done by the
contractor, so you can readily see the
position in which the people along
the canal expecting to be benefited
are left
I'm the face of a letter received by
the Daytona board of trade from the
trustees of the internal improvement
board in which the promise was CIV
EN- not to deliver the deeds until the
contract had been fulfilled in every
respect, and also bearing in mind the
vigorous protests that have been
: made, am at loss to account for
the recent action Of the board. fear
, it means another interminable delay
: in getting the channel we must have.
, The contractor having received his
: money no longer has any interest in
the matter and it will be up to the
: state, l presume, to take it up now
: and make a real canal of it,
] Owing to so many protests having
. been made, the county commiss. oners
: of Palm Beach county had a survey
made of that portion of the canal
? that passes through that county, find
ing a condition of affairs said to be
e far from satisfactory. Most of the
? land embraced in the $4,000 acres
/ is in Brevard. st. Lucie and Dade
d counties.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
SIMPLER LANGUAGE MAY
BRING ADDED CONFUSION
VOTERS AT SPECIAL ELECTION
ARE PROBABLY EXPECTED TO
ASSUME Ives" MEANS VOTE
FOR RATIFICATION.

At the last meeting of the city
council City Clerk A McF. Porter
asked for instructions as to the
language to be used in printing the
official ballots for the special cleo
ton on charter changes for the city
of Daytona, to be held January 7th,
and he was instructed to have the
ballots printed to read yes and
mo"
= Because of the way in which the
three questions are stated on the
ballot there is liable to be consider
able confusion among the voters as
to just what yes" and mo" means
in voting for the ratification or re-
lection of an amendment, etc"
The idea of the aldermen in in
structing the city clerk to have the
ballots read in the affirmative and
negative, was that the simpler Ian.
guage would be better understood
than to have the question stated as
for ratification" and 'for Tejec
tfon," and it is assumed that in vot
ing the ballots as they are prepared
yes" means a vote for the ratifica
ton of the amendment and no
means a vote for the rejection o
the amendment.
The efforts of the aldermen to pu
the question to the voters in NOR,
simple language may result in nor
confusion than if the question to b.
decided was more plainly stated.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
CONFINEMENT is REPORTED
IN INSULlR POSSESSIONS
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS HAVE
INCREASED WHILE DISORDER
AND DISEASE HAVE BEEN LESS
PREVALENT.

m ENRIEN i.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-The pros
perfty and comparative contentment
of Uncle Sans nsular possessions
was set forth at length in the an
nual report OF Brigadier General
Frank Mcintyre. chief of the bureau
Of insular affairs to the war depart
ment, which was made public here
last night.
In both Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines, stated General Mcintyre,
exports and imports had substantially
increased while disorder and disease
had been less prevalent than during
the preceding years Of the United
States sovereignty.
The increase in wealth and con-
tentment was particularly true Of
Porto Rico, according to the report
Here trade was steadily on the in
crease, and the people were well sat
isfied with their lot, with the excep-
ton of desiring citizenship. Legis-
lation to extend this right to Porto
Ricans was strongly recommended
by General Mcintyre.
The independence of the Philip,
pines, however, is thought to be ad-
visable by General Mcintyre. Among
other recommendation affecting the
/ Filipinos the general advocated an
T extension of the bonded Indebtedness
Of the islands, and in increase OF
the amount of land open to home
/ stealing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
Zach Dav Counts

Every day is little life, and our
whole is but a day repeated. Those,
therefore. that dare lose a day are
dangerously prodigal; those that dare
misspend it, desperate.-Bishop Hall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
Diplomat.

A diplomat is a man who can call
you liar and make you like it.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30

Entered as second class matter
December 2, 1912, at the postoffice
at Daytona, Florida. under Act of
March 8, 1879.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
THE DAYToNA DAILY NEWS

Published every afternoon except
Sunday during the months of Dec en-
Der, January, February ard March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
TELLS WHY
HE QUIT ROAD RACE
He Says Lordsburg-Phoen
Scheme Is Void
of Sport.

Dou6as. Ariz-, Nay 16.-Although
John Scott. after learning Of the prop
osition for the Lordsburg- Phoenix road
race. drew down his $1,000. refusing to
consider the race under such an agree
ment. he is ready to make the trial If
Globe Will agree to a fair proposition
This is shown by the following mes
sage which Scott signed.
Put Clifton on your route. Cut out
Tombstone on ours Won't 60 against
two cars. If really want race. submit
proposition in writing If not accept
able to me, we viii make one TO you
Accepted your original proposition.
then YOU changed it, Want 10 avoid
changes after match is made If prop
ositiOn is satisfactory viii cover your
money.
This message was evoked by one
from NJ Z NaQuin. Of Globe. to the
Dispatch who has acted as intermedi-
airy for Scott. His message said:
Have YOU received wire from Silver
Belt regarding LOrdsbUrg to Phoenix
road race? Let US know what you in
tend to do, quick. What are you do
ing? Trying out your rQad2
Globe has offered proposition
which is devoid OF any sporting chance;
7 offered 10 take them up upon their
original proposition and posted my
money TO prove my willingness" said
Scott
They have eliminated Clifton from
their schedule. In this way they have
cut off some Of the hardest parts OF
their route as well as shortening the
distance materially. On the other hand
they have sought to put Tombstone on
our route. This does not appear on
the route at all and is not advertised
as portion Of il. whereas Clifton is
on their route
Il proposed that I would race one
car against one car They wish 10
ring in two. This 1 will not consent
to. When they are ready to make a
fair. sporting proposition, I am ready
TO come to terms but not before"
When Scott withdrew the $1,000,
which he had posted with the First
National bank, he gave a written
statement to cashier r. W. Graves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
CAPT. MURRAY, OF
ROSWELL, RESIGNS
National Guard Torn With
DissensiOn-Investiga-
ton Probable.

Roswell. n. n. May 1s.-Capt " S.
Murray, commander of battery A. ma
tional guard. and Lieut.. Charles de
Bremond have forwarded their resig-
Murray was a candidate for adjutant
general. The battery and the people
Of this section claim that A S. Brooks.
who landed the appointment, did not
fight fair. but used surreptitious and
questionable methods in attempting 10
set the data which would prejudice the
appointment Of Capt. Murray even go
ing to the extent of threatening mem
bers OF the battery with dishOnOra bic
discharges for circulating a petition
for Murray's appointment. II is ex-
pected that a national war department
inquiry viii result and the resignation
Of the adiutant general be reauested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
CONFIRMATION At
TEMPLE MT. SINAI
Celebration to Be Held Sun
day-Feast Of Weeks
Tuesday.

| Confirmation services viii be held by
| rabbi Martin ZielOnka in Temple Mt
Sinai next sunday at 10 a. m. The
Opening hiymn-PsaIm 100. Temple
choir.
Service-Prayer book. PIP. 16s-17s;
195-201-
Quartet-"Holy. Holy Holy" CGou-
nod Temple choir.
COnfirmants enter.
Anthem-''Father. see Thy suppliant
children" tMunn) Temple choir
Opening prayer, Edwin Stenlan-
Ausheben-Prsyer book. PIP 202-207.
Reading from the sCrOllS-Isidore
Goodman. Errold Lapowski-
The ten words''-the class
The Haphtarah-Luis York.
Einheben-Prayer book. pp. 222-223
The floral crOwns-The crown Of
power. ErrOld LapOwski; the crown Of
holiness. IsidOre Goodman: the crown
of learning. Jennie StOlaroff, the crown
OF a good name. Blanche Schwartz
Draw near all We people" Men
delssOhn) Mrs. W. ". Evans.
Gems in the crown of a good name
Honor. Edwin Steffian; father and
mothers love Louis York; wisdom.
Maurice Blumenthal5 reverence Gladys
SOhWarZ.
Anthem-'with sacred joy" tradi-
tional; Temple choir
Confession Of faith. the class
Closing prayer--Maurice Blumenthal.
Kline. president Temple
Anthem Blessed is he who COmeth"
(Gounod) Temple choir
Blessing the nfrmants-Organ and
choir.
Largo HandeD; organ, Mr.. Moore:
violin, Mr.. LefkOvitz.
Sermon-''Thy people. my people;
thy God. my Cod Rabbi Martin zie-
lOnka.
SoIO-"Fear We not. o Israel" Dud-
lev Buck Sir Witte.
Closing service-Prayer book, pp. 224-
229
Benediction.
The Con1rmants are Maurice Blumen-
thai 60T North Oregon street; Isidore
Bernard Goodman. ITO West Nevada
street. ErrOld LapOWski. 404 East Rio
Grande street, Blanche Schwartz. 1917
North Virginia street. Gladys SchWarz
sos Octavia street; Edwin Theodore
Stemian, Chihuahua Mex, llOl Mesa
avenue: Jennie StOlarOff. 819 North
Oregon street; Luis York, Chihuahua,
Mex, 11O1 Mesa avenue
The Feast OF Weeks
Services viii be held in the temple
Tuesday evening next. May 81. begin
ming at S o'clock in celebration Of the
Feast of Weeks" The subject Of the
sermon by rabbi ZielOnka viii be Some
modern negatives
ShabuOth, The Feast Of Weeks"
also called The Feast of the First
Fruits falls according to the Jewish
will occur this year on the eve Of the
21st of May Its name is derived from
the seven weeks which elapsed between
the departure OF the children Of Israel
from Egypt and their arrival at Mt
Sinai. Like its companion holiday. the
Feast OF Passover, 1t too. has both an
agricultural and historical aspect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16

This was the early harvest season when
the hrst Of the wheat baked in two
lOaveS of bread. was brought as an
onerlng of gratitude. and as a token Of
mans dependence upon the goodness OF
God Historically it carries us back in
memory TO the PRONUNCIATION Of the ten
commandments. when Israel accepted
the new moral code and religious legis-
latiOn, and was aroused for the first
time TO the consciousness Of his new
spiritual task and destiny. The ten
commandments were the Magma Charta
or religion Having secured political
freedom. Moses found it necessary TO
give his people religious freedom. The
new nation must be buttressed upon re-
ligiOus obligation They may be 4
kingdom. but they must be a Kingdom
Of priests. a holy nation.
ShabuOth has gained a stronger and
more Impressive hold TODAY bv en-
tWlning its sym bOlism about the i'm
questionable child Confirmation" il
the youths feast of self-consecratfon
We publicly affairm by this ceremOniaI
thaI our children, the hrst riDe fruits 81
our religious schools. shall stand
morally and religiOuSly in the same an
lnuSlaStlc and receptive attitude as did
their fathers at the foot of Mt sinai
Snaouoth has distinctly modern md
indispensable appeal to the individusi
q Ieaches, first of all that religion -
a necessity OF life. is the actuatfns mo
i've ana sanction OF personal. social ana
national character. Secondly-. III cbs~D-
PIons the cause Of religious freedom a.
tue most mighty priced privileges and
possession OF the human race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
Eastern Style Dairy Lunch
Room For Ell PaSO To Be
Known As the American
Dairy Lunch Company,

Located at the corner of Mills street
and Mesa avenue. in the Roberts Ban
ner building. TO be opened May q.
This style OF lunch serving is the
most popular in all the larger cities
where the business class requires quick
service and at popular prices. The
equipment is modern and sanitary.
which must be seen to be ap-
preciated The management has Sc
cured the services OF an eastern chef
and Will purchase the very best the
market affords
The American Dairy Lunch Co viii
introduce the eastern system OF both
counter and table services, under the
new management OF H. c. Billings. OF
Milwaukee, Wis. Open day and night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
DECIDE TIE VOTE
BY TOSS OF COIN
Tom QuigIey to Represent
Local Printers at Inter
national Convention.

Heads Tom wins and tails Bert loses.
That was the final result OF the voting
at a called meeting Of the Ell PasO
TYPOGRAPHICAL union Wednesday after
noon to select a delegate to the inter-
national convention to be held in
Cleveland next August. Tom Quigley
and Bert Herskowitz were candidates
for the place as delegates from the
local TYPO. Each received an equal
number Of votes. They tossed a coin
and Tom won.
The local union also voted for inter
national officers Wednesday. and the
result Of the vote will be forwarded TO
the international headquarters at In
dianapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
LOS ANGELES NOT
CRAZY OVER HERRICK
Times Thinks It WOuldn t
Be Bad if He Didn t
Come Back Again.

Los Angeles does not think much Of
Jack Herrick. one of its native sons
who is in FL Paso preparing for a fight
in the Juarez bull ring Sunday with
kid" Mitchell; at least the dope writer
on the Los Angeles Times does not
view with favor Herrick's fistic ability
Under the heading Alias middle
weights" he has the following to say
of Herrick:
Jack Herrick has gone to FL PasO
to fight Kid Mitchell. What pleases
about this small item is the thought
Of the nice long distance between Los
Angeles and FL Paso. Now II they viii
relieve our anxiety by matching Row
ard Morrow somewhere in the wilds Of
Siberia, where IL IS easy to get in but
hard to get out our JOY will be com
plete. Wen try then TO forgive Uncle
Tom for this crop Of middleweights II
he won't do il again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
TO REVIVE WRESTLING
OUT ON PACIFIC COAST

Los Angeles. Cal, May l6.-Wrest-
ling. which Of late has fallen on evil
days. is TO be revived on the Pacific
coast. The Los Angeles Athletic club
has taken a hand in this movement.
Dan Mcleod. at one time heavy
weight champion OF the world. and per
haps the cleverest living exponent of
the art, has been engaged as instruc-
tor. and a large number Of well known
business men have signified their in
tention of joining his classes
In the days when he was in the
game" Mcleod met most OF the big
wrestling stars OF the world among
them Frank Gotch- The match be-
tween them took place at a country fair
In Iowa and according to Gotchs own
description, IL must have been a hum
mer-
with the Athletic club behind the
revival Of the great old sport, the fu-
ture OF wrestling on the coast looks
very bright The 7. n c. A. here is
devOting a great deal OF attention to
this branch of athletics, and expects
TO turn out a great many good men.
Their instructor. Donovan. is still in
his prime. and is capable OF putting up
q good. stiff argument Future con
tests between their pupils. however.
viii determine whether or not he ranks
with Mcleod as an Instructor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
SAM SCHWARTZ CAN'T SEE
BALI. CANES IN LONDON.

The Chicago Cubs have one less
wOrshipper in Ell PasO this spring He
is sam Schwartz who is travelling
abroad. sam writes from London via
the post card route that they do not
play ball in that bally town tonly
sam didn't say bally) but aside from
that shortening the town is a good
one sam will visit his old home in
Hungary before he returns in time to
see the worlds championship series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
Los ANGELES AUTOISTS
STOP OVER IN Ell PASO.

A. L Bush and H. c. Henderson, Of
Los Angeles. arrived in FL PasO
Wednesday evening on an automobile
tour over the BOrderlsnd route from
the Pacific coast They say that the
roads have been excellent. and that
they experienced little difficulty. They
have taken seven days so far. making
many stOpOvers. The motorists are on
the way to Dodge City. Kan. and viii
then take a side trip up into Canada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
MITCHELL ARRIVES
THIS AFTERNOON

Kit Mitchell, the local boy who viii
meet Jack Herrick in the Juarez bull
ring next Sunday, will come down this
week from his training camp at Canu-
tillo. and will finish his training in the
Moose club rooms. Mitchell has worked
off most Of an excess three pounds. and
IS said by his trainers TO be in fine
fettle.
Herrick continues his training in
local, club, and made his weight long
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16

* REAhlNG OF fixed prize lights
" what you don't know don't
give you no headache as Old Bill
Baily used TO say
Judge P. F. Edwards. Waters Davis
and C. H. Leaveu FL Paso patrons OF
the Scotch game. are down a { Dallas
knocking little balls about in the state
golf tournament Preliminary play be-
gan Tuesday with large group OF
golfists in four flights Tor as many
trophies.
Hobo" DOugherty. who helped train
WOlgaSt for the match with Willie
Richie and crouched in Ads corner
during the scrap. has THIS to say:
Il have seen Ad in every fight for
the last seven years and he looked to
me about like the same old boy. His
wind was all right The main point in
which he seems 10 have suffered is his
judgment of distance 1 Will admit
that this was very poor. Ad told me
after the fight that he will make
speciality Of boxing when he trains for
Rivers in order 10 correct this defect"
Kid Ed is good sport English
sports are jolly glad about something
that Glanced the other day. His royal
majesty, the kink, up and Jined the
Army and Navy Boxing club. Eddie
has always had some name as an ad-
vOcate Of the ponies, but this prize
fight thing is a new twist to the royal
disposition. Just think If b. Taft would
do such a thingi What would the pa
pers say? OF. vol,
Why can't a left-handed batter sue
cessfully hit sOuthpaw?'
That's a question that long has wOr-
ried EN-. the fans But one Doc White
the left-handed pitcher of the Chicago
White SOX, has a convincing enough
answer to the everlasting query Doe
is rather peevish about the simplicity
Of the fans in not understanding the
thing-hOw aWfuly simple it is!
Here's what White has TO say
1T Is the simplest thing in the world.
The majority Of the pitchers in the big
leagues are right handed, are they nOt2
When you were a kid and played on the
lots a ma Ority Of pitchers then were
right handed, were they not? Admitting
that. isn't II reasonable to assume that
a ball player from his earliest days
10 the time he gets into the big leagues
hits against right handed pitchers twice
Well, that's the answer and that's all
there is TO it
IF the big leagues should decide TO
carry a half dozen left handed pitchers
and only one or two right handlers,
you would find that in the course Of a
very short time all these fellows who
cannot hit left handed pitchers would
soon be able TO solve the portside
shoots Take Ty Cobb. for instance.
when he first broke into the American
league. He was the easiest kind of
for me But noW-Wel. /
can't fool him any more and no other
left handler can; 1 don't care who he
Is"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
club standing.

Games Friday.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit al Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Club standines.
Wednesday's Result.


At Galveston r h z.
CAY eslon $500 --------------
Batteries. Galveston. Moore and H
Williams; Dallas. Bader and Gibson
At Beaumont r. H E.
beaumont --4-- .---------.-5
Waco 800 ------..----.----.-2
Batteries Beaumont. Martin and
Dawson; Waco. Miller and Carson
At san Antonio r H Z.
San Antonio Observation-Disclosures II
Fort Worth ----------------.4
Batteries san Antonio, Goodwin and
Smith; Fort Worth, Parish, Maple and
Kitchen.
at Austin r H f.
Austin 800 ---.--.--.----. u
10u5LDA II ~
Batteries: Austin. Herbert, Ayres and
Henninger; Houston, Ray and Rey-
nolds.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At ST. JOSEPH r H. z.
Wichita -.--.....------..-4 II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
Let Your Summer suit

be a Royal tailored suit and it will be
one you'll always feel proud Of We've
hundreds OF new and snappy patterns.
r Y. Pearson. 10 Texas, Local Home
OF Royal Tailoring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16

Let Your Summer Suit
be a Royal tailored suit and IL will be
one you'll always feel proud Of We've
hundreds OF new and snappy patterns
r Y. Pearson, 10 Texas, Local Home
OF Royal Tailoring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
club Standings.
Games Friday.

Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at St Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16

Service quality and price are In vorr
IaNor When YOU have your kodak fin
-snl1S zone at t'eldmans. Try rs a-5
you'll be q regular customer ans -.
antonio street is our shop number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16

Kodak finishing as il should be
done" at Feldman's. Our prices have
been reduced. Ask for new price list.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16

Batteries: wichita, Jackson. Perry
Bachaute.
AT Sioux city He.
Ta9g1 City .-----.-.--..-------53 !
Batteries: Sioux CITY, Slaughter. Gif-
fen and Cadmani Denver, Kinsella and
Spahr.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles r. Il. F.
Vernon 800 .--.-----------.-
e batteries alter Vernon, w6aie5 - and
Brown; Portland, Hardness and Haw-
ley.
At san Francisco Ri E.
Oakland g.. ..---.--.----.--..3 Q
Batteries: Oakland. Parker and Mite;
San Francisco. Henley and Berry
At Sacramento r. H f.
Los Angeles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
Batteries. Los Angeles. Hallaand and
Brooks; Sacramento, Byram and Cheek.
COLLEGE GAMES.
At Philadelphia Il
University Of Philadelphia .--......1S
Lehigh University -.--.............. 2
At Princeton r
ErLncetoh $500 --------.- ------...--
Williams $500 Observation-Disclosures. ,
At New Haven r
p aLe $3.50 ----------- -----'.--.
At Cambridge r
i laIYs-Ia 800 ---''---'---'.-
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
At Reading r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16
Little SpOrtIets
About Most Anything
Hobo" DougheTty Explains, King
Ed Joins a Boxing Club, and
All About Southpaws.
BY Timothy Turner.

q PEAKING of fixed prize fights
- what you don't know don't
give you no headache as old Bill
Baily used TO say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16

At Chicago - Chicago PhiladeIphi
no game on account OF wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-16

At Observation-Disclosures gam
postponed on account of wet ground!