davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
MARKERS FOR TITANIC DEAD.
Monuments Being Erected Over Graves
of Victims In Halifax.

The graves of the victims OF the II
tanic disaster of April Is who We're
buried in Halifax cemeteries are be-
ing individually marked. Several me-
mortal monuments have been contract
ed for by the White Star line, owners
Of the Titanic, and will be placed over
the graves.
Halifax cemeteries contain the bod
ies of 150 Titanic victims. Most Of
them are men. Many remain unidenti-
fed, but there have been occasional
identifcations, even within a few
months, and further identifications are
considered likely.
The markers give the names Of the
identified victims and the date OF the
disaster. In the case Of unidentified
bodies the markers contain numbers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
FRENCH ACADEMY ELECTS
TWO NEW lMMORTALS.
General Lyautey and Emile 5outrou>.
Elected to Fill Vacancies.

The French academy recently eject
ed two new immortals General Hu-
bert Lyautey, governor of Morocco,
was chosen to fill the place of COmtc
Henri Houssaye, writer on historical
subjects, and Emile Boutroux was
elected to fiji the place of General Hip
polyte Langlois.
General Lyautey counts among the
French general officers as one Of the
youngest of the commanders Of an
army corps and represents the genera
ton which began its service after the
Franco-Prussian war.
He has served in many French col
onles, particularly In Madagascar, but
1t was by work in Morocco that his
reputation was made. He was chosen
by the French government last spring
to assume command in Morocco, which
was tribute to him and a sign that
France recognized how acute the stu
alton in that colony was.
The campaign of General Lyautey In
the east of Morocco is more sung
than any achievement by a French
he won the Legion of Honor. To him
has been given the credit for organiz-
ing and perfectly training for his
country an army Of native MorocCans.
General Lyautey was born in 1854,
the son of Inspector General Just Ly-
autey of the department of bridges
and highways. He was educated in n
military school. became a lieutenant
at twenty-four years, a captain at
twenty-elght and a major Mt forty. He
became colonel in 1900, brigadier
, general in 1903. and in 1912 he was
made governor Of Morocco.
Etienne Emile Boutroux, the other
newly created immortal was born in
1915. He is an officer of the Legion of
Honor and director of the Thiers
foundation. He became a doctor Of
philosophy in 1868 and a doctor of let
ters in 1874. He has spent most Of
his life teaching and has held profess
sorships in many French colleges. He
has written extensively on historical
subjects.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
RAIN IN OCTOBER, 1912.

Stormed to measure six days and
trace three days, 293 inches, most
of it 2.3S inches in one storm 23d
and "a; last year 1911, eleven days,
and trace five days, 5.11 inches.
Least October rainfall on my record
is SO inch in 1899; and most 7.95
inches in October, 1908. Average
3.21 inches for forty-two years.
Twelve days were clear, eleven fair
and eight cloudy; average Sc per
cent. of sunshine, last year A per
cent. Prevailing wind northwest
Temperature, October, 1912
Highest sixth eighty degrees; 1911
tenth, II degrees; my highest rec
ord in October, sixth, 1900, S8 degs
Lowest temperature 18th, 23 de-
grees; lowest recorded 31st, 1887,
and Gath, 1889, IA degrees. Great
est daily range fifth, sixth and 18th
A degrees; and least oath and 26th
eight degrees; average daily range
27.2 degrees, last year 20.8 degrees
Warmest day 18th, mean sixty-si1
degrees; and coldest days oath and
27th; meann 43 degrees. Daily
mean for month sos degrees, is 81
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
BIRTHS ALMOST DOUBLE
DEATHS IN THIS STATE

MISUNDERSTANDING the month OF
August, according to tabulated state
ments compiled by the Bureau of
Vital Statistics of the State Depart
ment of Health, there occurred in
Pennsylvania 9,155 deaths, while the
total number of births was 1S,4S0.
OF the diseases among adults,
tuberculosis proved most fatal, GIG
persons having died of tuberculosis
Of the lungs and 121 of tuberculosis
Of other organs. Mine accidents
proved fatal to 116 and railway ac-
cidents 115. A total of 4S6 deaths
was caused by other forms of vio-
lenCe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
100000 FOR GRUBSTAKE.
Recommendation For Man Who Put
Up $1,000 on Miner.

If the recommendations of the referee
In the case are carried out DIR. J. G.
Hollingsworth Of Kansas City will be
awarded $2,0O0,0OO worth Of capital
stock of the Grand Union Mining com
pany OF New York and Mexico in his
suit against Edward Tufts, whom Hol
lingsworth claims to have grubstaked
several years ago.
Tufts, it is alleged, located mines IN
Mexico with $1,000 supplied by Hol
lingsworth and later capitalized a com
pany for $10,OO0,000. The prospector is
said TO have received $4,0O0,0O0 worth
OF the stock, and the referee now rules
that this should be evenly divided witt
Hollingsworth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
JEFFERSON CANDLESTICKS.
Those He Used In Reading Election
Returns In 1901 Sent to Wilson.


With request that they be return
ed to their old home in the White
House" Willis d. Clark, a Democrat
of Virginia has forwarded to Governor
Wilson the brass candlesticks which
were used by Thomas jefferson when
he read the election returns In 1901.
Mr.. Clark accompanied his gift with
letter, In which he remarked that
good luck had always accompanied the
candlesticks. After their use on cleo
ton night more than hundred years
ago the candlesticks were taken by
Jefferson to the White House, where
they were used during his term as
president. They have since been hand
ed down to Mr.. Clark through his fam
lly, which is one of the Oldest in Vir'
ginia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
COUNTERFEITING ON DECLINE.

terially decreased during the year
1912. John E. Wilkie, chief of
the secret service, ascribes the i'm
provement to an era of prosperity
He announced in his report that the
representative value of spurious
coins circulated during the year was
S39, 1000, the lowest since 1907.
There were 324 counterfeiters ar
rested during the year, while the rec
ord of 1911 was 410. OF these 244
were Americans. New York lead
with Illinois and Pennsylvania tied
for second place with 33 each.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
PROGRESS IN FREEING THE
BRIDGES.

A bill which was introduced in the
Pennsylvania legislature last year,
will be introduced this January and
it is expected it will be passed, ap-
propriating S75O,0O0 for making
free Delaware bridges between Penn
sylvania and New Jersey and New
York. There are 26 bridges to be
freed between these states, between
Trenton and Hancock. The amount
necessary for New York States
share is $250,000. New Jersey has
appropriated 100000, of which
100000 is available yearly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. A. Bortree ct ux. of Wayne
county, to Will Frisbie, of same,
land in Lake township; consideration
$500.
Alexander Goldbach, of Hawley, to
Magdalena Meyer, of Palmyra, land
in Hawley borough consideration
1880.
L. Chapman, of Lake, to Anson
Hammond and Arthur Chapman, OF
Lake, land in Lake township; con-
sideration $12O.
Buckingham Township Poor Dis
trict, to LAME E. Hinkley, of Buck
ingham township, land in same
township; consideration S15.
F. l.. Tuttle ct ux. of Hawley, to
LAME E. Hinkley, OF Buckingham
land in Manchester township; consid-
Grafton 5000.
Eveland Hafier ct al. OF South Ca
naan, to Justus Cary, of same, land
in South Canaan township; consider
alton, $1,000.
Justus Carey ct ux. OF South Ca
naan, to Irwin r. Benjamin, OF sam
place, land in South Canaan town
ship; consideration $500.
Irwin X. Benjamin ct uX. of South
Canaan to Henry j. Zinn, of Wilkes
Barre, land in South Canaan town
ship; consideration 81.
Burton Faatz, of Dyberry, to A. o.
Blake, of Bethany, land in Dyberry
township; consideration 81.
Joseph F. Gleason and Olive G.
Gleason, OF South Canaan, to U. p.
Smith, OF Carbondale, land in South
Canaan; consideration, $3.50.
Chas. II. Dorflinger ct ux. OF White
Mills, to John Edward Murphy, OF
same place, land in Texas township;
consideration, $6250.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08

degrees warmer than last year, and
close to October, 1910, when it was
5O.6 degrees, and is 4.4 degrees
above October average of 46.1 de-
grees for As years; from Alb de-
grees in 1883, to 5f.4 degrees in
1900.
A few almost invisible flakes of
snow fell at my station this morning
first / have seen this fall.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry, Pa, Nov. 2, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
CAPITALS NeW Fad.

A new fad, that of carrying alpen-
stocks, has been begun in Washington
by Miss Alice Gates Boutell and Henry
Boutelle, her father, American minis
ter to Switzerland. Among those who
have followed suit in the carrying OF
the stick are Miss Katherine Elkins,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Mrs,
Meyer, wife of the secretary Of the
savy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
DEATH ON THE RAILROADS.

by the State Railroad Commission
show that in the months of July,
August and September, 800 persons
were killed on the steam railroads
of Pennsylvania against 266 in the
same quarters last year and At
on street railways against 43 in the
similar period last year.
In the same quarter 2,977 per-
sons, $3.50 of them employees, were
hurt on steam railroads and Lib
injured on street railways.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
Masons Remember Major Butt.

The Masonic lodge OF which the late
Major Archibald w. Butt, President
Taft's aid, was a member has appro-
priated a sum for a decoration upon
the memorial bridge which is to b.,
constructed by the city OF Augusta.
Ga. for the officer, who lost his life OF
the Titanic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
sweden's Pulp Mills.

The pulp mills OF Sweden require 72.'
800 tons OF sulpher annually. Practi
ANY all OF It comes from Sicily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

the worlds lightweight championship
inside Of another year. and possibly
against his old side partner-Ad ~ OIL
CAST Temple and WOlgast worked to-
gether in Milwaukee, boxed together
etc. but Ad advanced fast and became
the champion while Ray remained
still for a time unless he broke away
from Milwaukee and went to the Pa
cific coast out there Jimmy COirrOJn
matched him in some short bouts and
Tom McCarey gave him a chance ne
had the best of Jack Britton ana tnal
gave him a start. Finally he drlIted
to New Orleans and Dominica j. Tor
tOrioh the boxing promoter or Inal
city. matched him with Phil HARRISON,
the supposed Chicago sensation IeInple
made such a mark of the CnlcagO DOy,
although he failed TO stop him. thar
promoter TOrJOrich decided to send MN
against a classy lightweight ana Sc
lected Matty Baldwin, the Boston boy
for the trial 1t was sure enough tough
game. out Temple was equal TO the test
and defeated Alatty all the way, accord
ing to the newspaper reports That
brought Temple chance at the SOUTH
ern champion, Joe MandOt, and they are
to meet May g. Should Ray be able
to defeat NandOt he Will be right IN
line for WOlgast. and don't be DIT
surprised Of Temple OutpOints the
southern boy. for he has the speed and
cleverness. lacking only the kick In his
mitt TO bring home the turkey At that
he has pretty strong right cross ana
a very tantalizing left jab. which IS
hard TO get away from The boy IS
coming fast: il is only a question OF
taking care OF himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

der the rules OF boxing to ignore chal-
leuges the way he has ignored them
from sam Langford Joe Jeanette and
Sam NcVey. His idea of asking SUCH
ridiculous prices for his end has done
the boxing game no good Battling
Nelson was recognized as the worlds
champion lightweight. but he never
met the British title holder. WOlgaSt
Won from Nelson. but getting right
down To hard tacks ne has no right TO
the title Of worlds champion until he
defeats the champion of Great Britain,
also Australia and France. The same
holds good for the rest of the divisions
There is one drawback TO the whole af-
fair-the lack Of a uniform scale Of
International weights. The British and
American weights differ somewhat. but
as q rule the American weights have
been accepted for worlds title matches.
still there Is no reason why the other
countries have not as much right as
we have TO set up their scale OF weights
as right, in fact the British weights
were in vogue before the American
Now that boxing is given such prom
inence in America. Great Britain, AUS
tralia and France there is no reason
why an international board should not
be named 20 draft a uniform set of box
ing rules and weights by which worlds
champions WOUld be recoSnized.
It may sound Just a bit previous. but
don't be surprised II Ray Temple. the
Milwaukee lightweight is fighting for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
PLAY FIRST ROUND
OF GOLFING CLASSIC
The Annual Championship
Match Is On-Dr. Vance
Wins Handicap.

Dr.. James Vance annexed the handi-
cap trophy at the Country club, when
he pIsyed two strokes under the score
and handicap Of Vance Stewart Stew
1isvad the IS holes in 95. This gave
him 79 for his net score, but DR.. Vance
concluded two strokes under this. tax
ing the trophy.
Play in the annual championship
tourney was also participated sunday
In the first round Houck defeated HlN-
son: Newman, Race; Sterling, Perre-
not: Edwards. Ramsey; Case, Stewart;
Leaveu, PetticOlas; Wines, Payne, ana
vance defeated Shelton The second
round will be played this week before
SATURDAY. night and the following VIII
play: Houck against Newman; Ster-
ling Edwards, Case-Leavell and Wines
against Vance. The semi-finals viii be
PLAYED before May 4, and the finals on
or before Nay II.
A silver loving cup is the prize tro-
ply and il must be won three times
running to become the permanent prop
erty Of the winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

Al ..lvfI,o. What right have we TO
assume that our champions are all
worlds champions We only make our
selves the laughing stock Of other coun-
tries. Not only in boxing. but In other
lines Of sport we claim worlds cham
pions whether they are or not We have
one worlds champion bOXer-Jack
JOhnson-and he has forfeited his right
to the title by his refusal to meet le-
Ultimate cOntenders except on the i
take all the proceeds basis WOlgast
Is champion in this country, but he has
never defeated the British champion
and cannot therefore claim the worlds
title 1t is the same with Johnny XII
bane. He won the American feather
weight title. but never beat Jem Dris-
coli for the British championship. Let
champions and then we can rightfully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
CLIFTON BALL CLUB
DEFEATS Stafford

Stafford, Ariz, april 30.-The first
ball game Of the season TO be played BY
the regular Stafford team was pulled
off at Athletic park Sunday The Wis
itOrs were the regular. Clifton nine, and
a live bunch, too, carrying off the
hOnors. by a score Of 9 to T. The game
was very interesting and was tied TO
the last inning. Errors were numerous
and costly and hitting was the order OF
the day, Stafford having all bases full
four times, but falling generally to
clear them with a needed hit SAT
ford lost the game in the second in
ming. when an overthrow at home let
in four runs. no ground rules having
been agreed upon Three different UNI
pires were used and the game lasted
two hours and so minutes A fast quar-
ter Of a mile horse race followed the
ball game.
The Clifton high school team played
the Thatcher academy Saturday and
was trimmed by the academy boys :
to l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
CHS UINPS" LORTZ
HAS THE EXPERIENCE

q Huhotiessbeeve, The
in uHnplns me-
4 give a
the wide expert
Dhfcbfa in season in tn
be is OF the
in vhIch
presidents or TINS
Of water
mark for the
player
professional experience IN
thutgve them by WI
league vvas
dot In the early days OF %
baseball dereiets among e
they always were ready "
proceeded to make II in'e'
too hneorriEi"Ae
he American league
backed just VIVA" II means
grand stano ana
L1s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
TY COBB's FLEETNEss
BEATS THE CAMERA.
Ball Player Is SO Fast He Gets Into
One Photograph at Two Dii-
ferent Places.

Detroit. Mich. april 3O--Getting
into the same photograph of the Tigers
team I'm two different places without
burning or spelling the picture s is the
thinking and speed have enabled him
to accomplish.
The Tigers were lined up IN the oall
yard Sunday for a group photo, stand
ms side by side. they made line too
long for an ordinary camera So
fourth from the left end Of the line.
The. camera exposes only a small Pc
tioNof the film at a time, the lens tray
cling In an arc from one END of the
line to the other
When Cobb noticed the rate at which
ii was going. the idea popped into his
head that he could beat 1t. So the in
slant the lens passed him he dashed
out around to the rear OF the machine
and sprinted for the other end of the
line, ike he goes when stealing home.
He arrived in time to take up a posi-
ton at the side of manager Jennings.
and in the photo appears smiling and
composed as he appears in the fourth
place from the right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
DEE-LIGHTED
TO WRESTLE MILLER
Sweeping Challenge of the
Fox Finds Quick Re
o,,oo 7 -ooo Nv
Spouse Locally.

Having looked over the sweeping
challenge issued by one Foxy Miller, Of
Minnesota, TO any wrestlerN in Texas
Jack kid Mitchell. who is known to
FL Paso fans as boxer, but who IS
nevertheless some class also as a
wrestler. declares that he viii take on
the sQuat-built middleweight wrestler
and offers to post a forfeit of 500 with
the sporting editor of The Herald as
binding the match
II is now uD TO the fox He declares
that he is ready TO meet any and all
Corners, and since Mitchell has been
first to respond, he is clearly entitled
TO the first crack at the stranger in
our midst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
EDICT
TO BE UNNOTICED

Springfield. No, April 30.-Despite
governor Hadley's order that the local
officials must not allow the scheduled
i,oTfner contest between Carl Morris
and Luther Mccarthy TO take place
here next Friday night. J. H. Mason, the
county prosecutor, says he will not in
terfere if the bout is held in compli-
ance with the state laws regulating
prize fighting.
Mason. who is a member of the club
under whose auspices the fight is to
5e given. said the governor would nave
to call out the militia TO stop the
figbf The sheriff said he would not
act without orders from the prosecu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
LOCAL TRACK MEN
TO COMPLETE PLANS
Wednesday Night to
Finish Work For Ne
Silla Park Meet.

Members OF the Y NJ c. A track
team are to meet i'm the office Of coach
r. l. Mitchell Wednesday night TO
complete the final arrangements for
the trip to Mesilla Park next Saturday
when the .'T'' team viii compete in
the field day OF the Southwestern Ath-
letic Federation
Director Mitchell already has for
warded the list of entrants and their
events to the officials at MesiIla Par.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

J. ~ - q n T. IT, ~
April 3u--"W j. 81 {
right have the Amer
lean boxers in the
various classes, tuaJ
is those who claim
championships, to
call tn e N $ e " g s
champion Of the
world The above
question was put to
RE in the form Of
a query by a
well known sport
ms man the other
tav- Continuing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
DICK HTLAND HCO8TEs RACK
M ------- =

Salt Lake City, Utah. April 80
tlghting Dick Hylandf OF salt Lake
City was given the decision over Arattv
Baldwin at the end Of a 10-round bout
at Saltafr beach pavilion last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New Y Ork.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
A COMPLAINT WITHOUT wORDs

One Kansas City cigar dealer prob
ably has learned that Il doesn't al
days pay to work off a phOny looking
coin on a customer At least. he had 3.
little experience a few DAYS ago that
ne probably viii remember. A Gus
toner entered his store and made his
purchase. In the change given the GUS
toner was nickel the authorship OF
which he had good reason to question.
The customer saw It.
Il believe III have q ciEar to
smoke said the customer. and the
tobacco merchant ObHgingly pulled a
box from the case. from which the
customer selected a tempting looking
weed He carelessly threw the cues
uOnable nickel on the show case and
walked out of the store. As he looked
back while passing through the door
the expression he read on the face OF
the cigar dealer was one which could
be included in the "sheepish' cate
sOry--kansas City Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

claim worlds titles for them, but not
before Cal a spade a spade Also let
us have some real sport and not the
disgusting spectacle Of one man grab
bling all the receipts, purse and every
thing in sight because he thinks he is
worlds champion. like Jack john
son. Ad Wolgast and others have been
doing
There is a great deal or truth in the
above. The Americans have been so ac-
CustOmed to claiming worlds titles in
all lines of sport that it has become
second nature. TO them. no doubt The
fact is that for number Of years
there were no other Countries outside
OF Great Britain to dispute the titles
with America and for that reason the
Yankees had a monopoly on nearly
every championship i'm sight in the box
ing line especially, but of late years
the Britishers have taken a brace in
the lighter weights and Australia and
France have come to the front in a re-
markabIe manner; in fact France has
surprised the sporting world by the
way her young men have advanced in
fighting game
Jack Johnson won the worlds heavy
weight title when he defeated James J.
Jeffries. July 4 1910. for the latter had
ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

man. Hagermsn and Nunamaker; Phila-
deIphia, Plank and Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

delphia, Plank and ThOmas-
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At LipcOln- r. n E
lincoln lincoln ~ ------------1.----ff s
Batteries: Lincoln. smith and VOL
verton. Wichita, Carney. Perry and
Clemens
At St. Joseph r h. E.
Omaha -.--------V
ST. oseph 49, ~
son; st. Joseph. Johnson and Gossett
At Topeka r H E
topeka ---- --.----------.---6 a
Dl Batteries n Topeka. Young and KuzI.
smith; enver, Kinsella and SPahr-
At Dey Moines- RHE
Des MOines ---.---4
Batteries: Des Moines. Faber and
UlatOwski; Sioux City, Miller and Cad
man
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birmingham r
seven innings.
Second game r
BE4i dBn6 800 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
Seven innings
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Galveston r H z
Galveston ------.5 II 3
Beaumont ---....-S
Batteries. Galveston. Helm and Il.
Williams; Beaumont. Larson, Martina
and D W 0r..
At San Antonio Ri
san Antonio -..-..7 IS
Houston - &
Batteries san Antonio. Browning
and smith; Houston. Rose, Foster. RAY
and Allen.
At Waco r H E.
49, $500 ---------- ---.------4
Batteries: Wac; lost ,.,i-I -.
austin. Ayres, Clark and Sweet.
At Fort Worth he.
Fort Worth --------.--..-- 9 s
Batteries; Fort Worth. Windharn-
HletL Dischner and Kitchen and Wal
Gen; Dallas, Bader and Blinke
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St Paul P
LOUISVILLE Sec. .---.............. s
At Minneapolis r
" 4 l-5lLleaPo4s $500 ---......s.--...---10
Indianapolis 80. ----.-.........-.>. .
At Kansas City p
1sCIsSSC lily --.------. -----.s.--..
At Milwaukee - Milwaukee, Toledo
game postponed; cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
CLUB STANDING
:. :. q: :: = I: :: = : I: :. :. ::
Canes MONDAY.
go Nednesdnr.

WASHINGTON, 2 New YORK, o.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

copxrlght. 1912. The International Syn dieate.