davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02
THE SIGN AND THE LE1VEN

- 80"
The tem nt ,9 Of jesus US. vas not all over "g in a my Even the forty
tcTfuaturai # so. then He "a not tempted Ike a IS W. afe %"" fc u os h p%
that met Him OF the threshold. His aim was to establish tbo Kinrdor
by by G which "GT might Sa' be R known %o !" hat 'I Ie e bg bcG D srSi SS cs lR 10 give if ss,ss@s@9
lie force heir hand by some tTnscondent miracle, Lessons Of angels
self The short cut to the goal seemed very desirable. Had Jesus
.orldy one broken cstGrn that could hold 10 living rFhteousness. Tho
his perception Nothing could sHevc Him from Ills purpose to found the
folding With all fl, attendant aronies The .ery ssr;hl ~ Ts 10 beI Say Ss
stirred. and it is srnacanty said lie sighed deeply in fs sprT@ Rf
no sign be given" IS MS explicit answer as lie left them The
crude material out Of which lie was to build the Kingdom Of God vas in ev
i d nee On ,' " ge r.. oI p5srl T9'n 'S ,o m said e' l, iaee g Take heed
bread Tss discovered Now Jei "s" selos ~p iSa inc inrfd to%' tT n %a
itself to illustrate a truth Of first importance. After twice witnessing the
lack ~ perception and rehnkc fo eyNs ti ao mo not g 55 no 'a@ tSs, i b.,r
not why could ty not r"membcr The nineteen baskets Of fragmcnts7
connection win tms Incident "A usual g. Is an acted parable The dlsct
'ess Again nmy zoe rho source andposrs Of their cure lie whose
a period Of agony and infused and blurred ,i.an in aIicS "ne Thing VIII
be mistaken ir sr5t.r Moral Vision !. a matter Of o e@@a @g and oI iaaaae
patience Is to DO ''-'r 74s '7 rs z. ;+5a s't ts ,JTsra,. '-s''"'
and A ~ &C.,. .e's ~ a. a. TO- -c I m"'' @,1 lr ,' a 1 or, % D. dscaried
The emptan,on vas not ..m-"I 20 % particular period of ns Ie Arin.
wa. sqmenioE g-,.cTatar' ''.. a'.'"p'''. tl before ne declaration
consent human trrr 70 40 eical proposition and ts earr, devotion
Irr" ony Sben u.,.. or emotion "a, oven oTr. 5.rf eT snt.-gE 5.~t.
b done l w Lrrios r~or' re caa- ne ssa.b. ne
r. a~s t.-aa.e ,ry a~. aai aTi W. Ionic. n,, ne G.'c5ies COM.
De ao bad w., tl ae no9-aaI oaa ,.-aay iced tes,., ''
There Is o7e.ony oeaw to cay" ro world other methods pauate
He"r md Song q Va .~ 30, nre br o. u-hrr mn ,c r (.
rs victor. vt-n achieved al DO cd. ar.b sa ngran. 4. To- ru a
he eoeer 10 make ehed a-rrnm,an ,l DO VII 10 achieve and
The Young Peoples Devotional Service.
~ rse CHRISTIAN VIRTUES o5 ZEAL '"' -'
E p a..r1.MrF "r. 'r ITr W"a shon 10 g'ac' nc
ga o 70, am5 q he oa la fe o1a,n o. ,~n VIA, .r
'" .. "| '... '' .". I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

mon hy the pastor. All are asked to
come"
ST Matthews church. corner chan.
line and Fifteenth streets. Twenty
second Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
Nov. 3. 1912 5 %. m. Holy Commun-
.uu. 100 g. m morning prayer and SER
o second celebration and m
% - p Do. both senior and Junior
portions OF Sunday school. 7.3O d.
m. evening prayer and organ recital:
. % m. Sunday school. st Johns
Church House. Echo Point. 3 p. m.
sunday school az 81. Paul's. Elm
Grove q b.. on. evening prayer and
address. S. Taul's. Elm Grove. Ser
t.'s during the week az ST. Mat
ttrW- as follows Wednesday. 10 a.
m morning prayer and lltauy. Friday
iH 100 "a m. morning prayer and lit
amy. Friday Z 30 .. m. evening pray
er. Friday. s @ m meeting OF tho
brotherhood OF So. Andrew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

Prelude ........ Selection by Batiste
Anthem-"Oh Come Let Us Sing.
-s- Lacey
Ofertory-"The Answer" -
WolstenhOlme
Postlude Bachman
First Baptist church. Twelfth and
Byron streets. =. +. %BrininstooI. pas
tor. Prof Charles Scanlon OF Pitts
burgh. Superintendent Of the board
% Temperance Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly. one Of the ablcst
speakers on temperance issues today.
will address The morning service n
10 30. \ special invitation IL extend
ID 10 any man who is In doubt on
this question.
Jesus Christ and the Bible on tho
Prohibition Issue" IL The theme ~
tho evening service a. : 80. first rs
stated by Mr. Windle In his rcccfS
address. and then as g. r. I'm facf
Welcome 20 any mar who is troubled
over this vital issue.
Bible school AT s.I5. Calvary Bible
school NJ . 30 p, m. Tho Lords sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

.ff fs 20 pleasure 20 tell YOU that
"huuH,r'. .r. cough Remedy n the
'..f ,n.-l medicine Z have ever used
ufI.. 5000. UIrh Campbell. ~ Law
.f t' H... used DO with an my
.H ..r.r Hrt f.. results have been
t H.. -.fI.f..f.rt Far sale by all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

That t4'f Is cheap she used TO think,
I.uf rUH -Ic sne- '- puts "a kiuk
.r ones hHfkrOl.
For rIH poor suul'
once mDt 1 friend and stopped 10 cab
N. ... riding ir % flN'cab-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

Ming az 200 a. ~. and continuing un-
il the close OF the poles. prayer
meeting for all christians. who desire
10 unite their petitions for the sue
cess o. DO" amendment There viii
be % change OF leader each hour.
Pray aud praise meeting WcLu,s-
day at 1880 p. IN. All are cordially
invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

per will be observed at the close Of
the morning hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02
In THE CHURCHES
(continusd from rhlrtesnth Pags.)

Prelude ........ Selection by Batiste
Anthem-"Oh Come Let Us Sing.
arcx
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

en- theater devOtees have taken Miss
Annie Russell in hand, or perhaps, she
has taken them in hand. and are even
at this moment pickering with the
owner of the new Princess theater,
which is being erected on West 39th
street, for its lease Here they are to
install Miss Russell, together with a fun
and complete line OF Elizabethan COS
tunes, and here she Will enthrau New
York with productions of the old Eng
lsh classics.
Miss Russell is a maid of some tai
ent and a great deal of that quality
called personal magnetism, and her
presentation of the ancient drama has
been. at various times, highly COM
mended, but it seems TO US that this
move is i'll advised make this state
ment solely from a monetary stand
point and entirely aside from the
aesthetic Also remember the early
English efforts of the New Theater
company, which put such a hole in
the pockets of multiInilIiOnaire patrons
that these seekers after true art"
were not only ready, but willing to
lease their playhouse TO a real live
manager, who entered to the popular
Whim rather than aesthetic fancy
The name Of the new organization
viii be the Annie Russell Old English
Comedy company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

club Las Cruces Tennis CLUB, and Ne
silla Tennis club Many of the organt-
cations viii send two teams IN doubles,
and the Las Cruces club Will send
down seven players.
Contest TO BE Close.
The fight will be keen. Mesilla
holds the southwest championship, and
some clever outsiders who happen to
be in this vicinity will participate. The
Fuller brothers. Princeton university
champions, who are stopping IN Las
Cruces, will be down. and Reedfuller,
the Lieut. Gordon, of Fit Bliss, who
will compete. was the champion at
West Point. Already some players from
out of town are on the ground getting
in form on the local clubs courts. P.
r Lynch. captain of the Pecos team,
with Browning, are here already, as
are Wilkinson and OrmSbee, of the
Towne club. The local Y. NJ G. A.
players are practicing on the country
club court. and the smelter men are
busy getting in form. BY Tuesday most
Of the players and delegates Will nave
arrived.
Officials of the tournament have
been chosen. E. Z. Neff, G. c. Wines
and Hal Christy will form the execu-
tive committee; G. G. Morse, Britton
Davis and r. E. Hines, the arrange
ment committee, and Waters Davis and
J. +. Williams are on entertainment
The referees will be G. c. Robertson,
r. E Black and Vance Stewart. Capt.
T. W. Kobbe, Lieut.. Gordon and Rus
sell Hunter will act as scorers. Peyton
] Edwards will be. the judge of the
final decision. Four cups, the firsts of
unusual size and beauty. have been Sc
cured and are on exhibition in a down
town window. They viii be awarded
for firsts and seconds in the doubles
and singles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
SOUTHWEST TENNIS ASSOCIATION
ALREADY ASSURES BIC SUCCESS
Association to Be Formed Friday Entries For the
Match July 1915 Close Monday and Already
80 Are Entered, Representing IL organiza-
tions in Ell Paso and Surrounding Cities

The southwest is to have its own
tennis association, and it will be- start
ed with a dash July y, IS and Ia when
matches will be held in Ell Paso under
the auspices of the local country club
4 mass meeting of tennis enthusiasts
win be held next Friday morning. at
10 o'clock in the chamber Of commerce
All CLUBS IN the southwest will he rem
resented by delegates, even those or
CARNATIONS which will be unable to
compete in the play this summer. Then
the southwestern Tennis association
VIII be formed. The best part of it is
that permission has been secured from
the United States National Lawn Ten
ms association, of which Robert Rend,
the crack player, is president, to affil-
late the southwest association with the
national one. At first the officials OF
the national body pleaded that FL Paso
should join with the Texas association.
Z. Il. Neff of the El Paso club, wrote
them 10 look at map, and the explain
alton was accepted. However, FL Paso
VIII hold proper membership in the
Texas association, although the dis
lance will prevent matches between
this city and eastern cities in Texas
The match to be held next week Will
be open. Entrees will close Monday
night. Already about SO entries in
doubles and singles have been received.
Twelve cities and organizations will be
represented in the play. not counting
BlSbee and Douglas which cannot get
teams together, but will send delegates
Those to be represented are Ell PaSo
country club, FL PasO Y. NJ. c. A, Ell
Paso Smelter Tennis club Elephant
mis- club, Towne, n NJ, Tennis club
Pecos Country club, Albuquerque Coun-
try club Fl. Bliss, Tex, army officers,
Clifton Tennis club, DeminS Tennis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
BOBBY WAUGH ON
WAY To DOUGLAS
Southwest Champ May Meet
frankie Burns; Is In
terested In Juarez.

Bobby Waugh, champion lightweight
OF the southwest, passed through this
city saturday morning on his way to
Douglas, Ariz., accompanied by man
aver and trainers. Bobby viii meet
frankie Gage, of Los Angeles, at Aqua
Prieta, Mexico, opposite Douglas, on
July II. for a 20 round boxing bout.
Il believe 1 viii win" said Waugh
when the train stopped here for q few
lainutes. Gage IS a good boy, but I am
in good condition. We have arranged
10 match the winner with frankie
Burns. L don't know where the fight
would be held. L hear a lot about Jua-
rez as a boxing center
Bobby, who is a modest little man
less than 20 years of age, has a long
list of victories in Texas, Oklahoma
and California He stands between l2S
and 1873, but can come lower if need
be, and is not particular about an oD-
pOnents overweight.
He was accompanied by his manager,
Jack FoSarty, and his trainer, CLYDE
Dwight also poker. Dwight, who is a
welterweiSht, has fought 10 battles in
different towns of the state, and won
all by knock outs. The party came
directly from Fort Worth, and by the
time they return by way of FL Paso it
IS expected that Waugh may find a
match TO meet him here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
.220OO PRIZE FOB WORLDS Fastest MOTOR BOAT

The VIM wrigley Jr. Trophy for
the power boat championship Of the
world represents over So, 1000. It is a
perpetual trophy to be won each year
by the club whose moter speed boat
entry makes the best three out Of i've
races in competition open to the world
free for all boats under 40 feet in
length.
It is q reproduction in silver of a
Flying Mercury" presenting to Nep-
tune a hydroplane motor speed boat.
Neptune with his trident, doIphins and
water surrounding are in bronze.
The round pedestal is Of green marble.
The figure Of Mercury and the model
speed boat contain 1000 ounces of
sterling silver The trophy stands 5
feet 8 inches high. The base is AZ
inches in diameter.
Mr.. Wris ley viii provide annually
a replica f this big $1,000 trophy.
which becomes the personal property
Of the winner Of each years races.
To provide this trophy annually will
require an endowment of about SI7, 500.
thus giving Mr.. WriEley's trophy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
JOHNSON SAYS He
IS ALL THROUGH
But Says He May Fight Al
Palzer on Labor Day,
He Admits.

Kansas City. No, July 6---I never
want to see another pair OF ooAli5
gloves, either in public or private, oe-
clared champion Jack Johnson, Wnlle
here a few minutes last night on I ue
way to Chicago. Johnson was IN IN a
happy mood, unmarked by MS Il9ll'
with Jim Flynn at Las Vegas on Inurs-
day. I'D
If Al PaIzer wants to fight me- sag
the champion. he viii have 10 90 -
rot later than Labor day, Tor on lHsi.
day following ] will retire from lhe
ring forever. That's final quit then
johnson said he had cleared S36,OOg
on his victory over Flynn. He receI1 eu
SS1. 600 from Jack Curley, the pro
moter. and won $4,000 in betting on
himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

without the Orchestra-save in the
matter of musical shows, and even
these can usually make a pickup band
90 yOeman service. Neither is the
public so in love with the dulcet strains
of the metropolitan musicians that it
viii weep witn-a1y degree of sincerity
IL it is not entertained tween acts
with music.
Managers Breaking Strike.
The CELEBRITY with which the mana
gers. one and all, undertook to cope
with the strike amply bears out this
statement William Hammersteiu, the
spectacular engaged i pianists to
work in relays at his roof garden.
while others of the managerial stripe
promptly seized the first piano expert
cut Of jOb-and there are plenty of
them-and installed him in the Orches-
ira pit, where he served in the ca
pacity of accompanies
But even If the ubiquitous piano play
er should desert the theaters for his
rights, the managers have yet another
card up their sleeves, for they have a
vast variety of mechanical musical in
struments 20 draw from. and as these
machines beling to no particular union.
II can readily be seen that tuneful
noises can be produced without num-
Der and without the aid of the bull
fiddler, ct al Therefore. I predict
that the strike of musicians will be of
short duration.
Lillian RusseII's Daughter.
And now for Miss Annie Russell
daughter of Lillian and we'll known to
press notice and public
A coterle Of high minded. wealth lad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

value of about $4,000. In addition Il
these prizes are a 1880 cash prize fci
the winner and a $500 cash prize foi
the second boat.
The first races viii be held at Chi
cago during the Water Carnival an:
Naval Review, Aug. 10 to II inclusive
1912. II is expected that there viii
be boats from all over the world.
Water Carnival week at Chicag,
will include the other races in tn
Fourth Annual Regatta of the West
ern Power Boat Association, the InteI
national Yacht Race between the ROY
al Canadian Yacht Club of Tcront
and the Chicago Yacht Club, the Ii,
ton Cup Races of Columbia Yach
Club, fireworks displays, naval parades
swimming and diving contests and CT
hibitions by sailors, marines and IA
val reserves.
In all the competitions there vii
be handsome trophies or liberal casI
prizes. William Hale Thompson, Cor
modore, Associated Yacht and Pow1
Boat Clubs. Chicago, will be glad !;
supply information.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
TETzLAFF, IN FIAT,
WINS 2OO-MILE RACE
Ralph Milford, in Knox, Is
Too Reckless; Winner ,
Starts Last.

Tacoma, Wash, July 6.-Before a
crowd of $4,000 persons, Terrible Ted
dy" Tetzlaff in the Fiat, won the 200
mile race for heavy cars on the Mon
tamara motor contests on the Lake
view course yesterday afternoon. His
keenest rival was Ralph Milford in a
Knox, whose daring proved to be his
CndOing. -
Milford took the turns at a speed
which tore his tires into ribbons and
he was forced to so to the pits four
times on account of tire trouble. In the
seventh lap he hung up a new worlds
record by covering the five mile course
in sos Tetzlaff started last, but soon
passed his rivals.
In the eighth lap he took the lead
and held il to the end, stopping once
l., change tires and again for gasoline.
He finished in the record time of two
hours, 81 minutes, 81 65-1U0 seconds.
with the Knox over lap behind. The
National (DevOre) was third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
LAWN TENNIS EVENTS.
+++++++++++ :
Finals in Tri-state.

Cincinnati, o., July 6.-The final
rounds in the mems and wOThen's sin
giles in the tri-State tennis tournament
were played here yesterday.
GuSJave TOuchard, national doubles
champion. with R D. Little, will be the
challenger for the championship, meet
ing the titlehOlder, Richard Palmer, of
New Jersey, today.
In the wOmen's singles Miss Nay Sui
ton. of Los Angeles, won the right to
challenge Miss Marjorie DOdd, of Gin
cinnati, 6oday for the tri-state title
She defeated Mary Brown, also of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Beard Wins Singles.
Mountain Station. \. J.. July ,6.-AIrs.
c. \. Beard, formerly of Chicago, won
the women's singles title in the middle
states lawn tennis championship tour
nament here yesterday. In the final
match Mrs. Beard defeated Miss Polly
sheldon at 81. Ga, 60. Mrs. Hazel
HOtchkiss WiShtman, OF California. cid
not defend so Mrs. Beard took the
title by default of the challenge match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
FIGHT LASTS ONE AND ONE
HALF ROUND AT LEADVILLE

Leadvile, Colo, July 6.-Vic Hanson,
Of California. knocked out Joe Clark,
OF salt Lake City. in a round and PaIf
last night. The Utah boy was knocked
down three times in the FIRST rOuuu.
Hanson outclassing him in every point
OF the game
Hanson viii fight Howard Baker, of
Boulder, Colo, in Salt Lake on July 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
, + + = =
LOCAL GOLF RECORDS
LOWERED BY ARMY MAN.


) Amateur and professional rec
3 ords of the FL Paso Country
. club golf course have been
. smashed this week E Y. sum
aer, jr.. a second lieutenant OF
/. the Second cavalry, and
grandson of Cen sumner, did
Il with his little golf Ratchet.
Sumner is a wonderful golfist,
as well as an al-rOund aUh-
Iete. His golf career started at
West Point, and he has played
in the links of the various
cities where he has been sta
toned since his graduation from
the Point in 1908.
On the local links the other
day, Mr.. Sumner went around in
Il. with IS DOGGY. The
former best records were Il.
made by LIVE, professional, and
IS made by Vance, amateur.
The advent of Sumner is
deemed fortunate by the club
men. The local golf team has
been very weak of late, and
some fear was experienced for
the coming match with the
Douglas Country club.
But Sumner and some other
officers of the Second, which
will be stationed here per-
manently. will materially bols-
ter up the FL PasO team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

have everything a man wants to make
him cool and comfortable Men viii
find il TO their advantage to call on
them. as a patron of this house dresses
better and spends less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

At Boston r. H. z.
DOSlOu y /
Philadelphia 1890. ..........1O Is
Batteries: Boston. Tyler White and
Rariden; Philadelphia, Rixey and Kill
lfer.
At New York r H E.
New York ..---...............
brOOhlyn -.....s-......
Batteries: New York, Mathewson ana
Meyers; Brooklyn, Berger and Miller.
At Pittsburg- r. H z.
GlllSDuTS s..-.s.--...- "A
Cincinnati $50. ........ >
Batteries: Pittsburg, OTOole and
Simon; Cincinnati, HUMPHREYS and Nc
Lean.
At st. Louis r H z.
st LOUIS ---.-..----....-.--. L
chicago ---..--
Batteries: st. Louis, Harmon and
Bresnahan, Bliss; Chicago, Lavender
and Archer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Al San Francisco-

San Francisco .-........-. s I
Batteries: Vernon. Hit and Agnew;
San Francisco, Tanning, Toner, Baker
and Berry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Hot Weather Is Having Its
Effect Upon the Stage
Business.
CBY EMORY +. CALvERT.)

l.
New York, July Ga strike of mu-
sicians, Annie RusseUs aesthetic as
pirations and heat have beset New
IOrk's theatergOers this week. BY far
the most important of this trio IS the
heat, with the musicians running
POOR second and Miss Russell. as be-
fits one of embOnpoint, decOrOusly
bringing up the rear.
L place heat in the front rank ad
vlsedly. for it has been whispered
along the IdaltO that the calOric waves
that radlate in shiUmeriEg ranks from
an almost molten asphalt have strick-
eE dumb, blind and deaf the summer
theatrical season OF course this may
be but rumOr not worthy of Gre
dence. In fact, others have claimed
that that said season is neither dead
nor lost, but is summering in some Sc
QueStered nook with a brass blade
terlng brow and waiter at its elbow.
Quiet Theatrical Summer.
There is one thing certain. however,
and that is that up to date Of present
writing so little noise has been made
by the theatrical world this summer
that the impression has gone abroad
that all actors have turned honest and
All stheater managers have gone 10
Europe 1t has been so quiet, indeed,
that were the shade of Hendrix Hud-
son. accompanied by all the other lit
tie shades who formerly manned the
half Moon. to land in New York in
scarf u 0IalAiGL TIC news LneH would De
disappointed in their quest as were
they in their search for the northwest
passage.
1t is with considerable gusto. relish
and appetite. therefore. that T turn
to the striking musicians and the
aesthetical Miss Russell. Had they
not rippled the dramatic sea this week
I should have had to chronicle the do
ings and sayings Of some perspicaciOus
press agent-tO be specific. the daily I
Wheezes of one Edwin WaistcOat Dunn /
who comes to bat with such exciting
bits of information as the painful
writings of Ray Hitchcock under the
dentists care. OF course I am glad |
Hitchcock is getting his molars mend |
ed but l hate to write at length on /
this subject.
Strike of Musicians.
But to return TO the musicians
They struck again-the big bull fid- !
der, the little fiddler, the bassOOn
player and the chieftain of the clarion |
cite. En- masse they struck again
You will notice that I am careful to |
say again" I might add that they |
also came back once befOre-minus sew
eral weeks salary and possessed of a |
contrite and loving disposition.
Now, keeping this fact in mind and
remembering there is nothing new in I
the world, and likewise that which has
happened before will, in all prObabil-
ity happen again. it seems but re2s SON ]
atle to predict that the manipulators |
Of music will once more return TO the /
orchestra pit with little gained save 1
a vacation.
The truth of the matter is that the |
theater manager can do very nicely |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
ELKS CLUB AND G. II. & :. A.
TO PLAY BASEBALL SUNDAY

The EIks team will play the G. H. &
s. \. Sunday morning at Washington
park The rElks declare they viii take
the game, while the railway boys are
intent on coming back with second
victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
ADS BY PHnNE

The ordinary cost of a Want AID in
The Ell PasO Herald is % cents It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Sunday.
St. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago
Games Monday.
St Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2O3O before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.