davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
LOVE GREATER THAN EVER
Mrs. Grace Insists That She Is Victim
of Terrible Mistake.

Atlanta, Ga. March flowing TO
the uncertain condition of Eugene II.
Grace, the preliminary hearing set to-
morrow Tor his wife. Mrs. Daisy Opie
Grace. Charged with shooting him.
vas postponed late to-day until Tues
gay. March 10; Earlier in the day
we're ready for the preliminary hear
ing to-morrow. Late this afternoon
attorney Lamar Hill. representing
Grace. appeared before Justice ]. B.
ktdioE and presented formal mo-
ZION Tor the postponemen,. John w.
Moore, attorney for Mrs Grace. was
present. In asking for tho postpone
menr, Mr.. Hill said:
our Honor, was informed By the
physicians this afternoon that 1t was
Impossible for them 10 tell at the
present time Just how serious Mr..
Gracc's condition is. They stated that
week before they could tell whether
his injury Is fatal, We therefore ask
tor postponement. because at this
time we do not know whether to
prosecute Mrs. Grace upon a charge
OF attempted murder or murder"
Justice Ridley Immediately post
poned the hearing.
No application for bail for Mrs Grace
was made to-day, but Attorney Moore.
her counsel. Is credited With the state
ment that he will consult with Gracc's
physicians tomorrow. and then make
application for his clients release on
bond.
An examination Of Mr. Graces wound
made to-day shows that the bullet
rests against the spinal column. Ply
sicians say that II can be removed by
a delicate operation, which will be
undertaken when his condition per-
mits.
When informed OF the X-ray exam
ration made on her husband. Mrs
G-ace Is quoted as saying: II am sure
ne Will live. He must be gaining
strength. His health and comfort
mean everything to ME. Some day he
VIII know what n terrihle mistake he
has made. All that ask liz that he
get we'll My love is greater than
ever"
Attorneys for the accused woman
have Issued orders barring all visitors
while Mrs Grace Is In TALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
u nited States Senate
Amends Notifications
Appropriation Bill.
CHESAPEAKE BAY
TO BE PROTECTED
War Department Experts Insist
That Hostile Fleet Can Enter
Bay and Tic Up Commerce.
Fort at Capes to Cost
SI,61o,ooo When
Completed,

shinEton, March iz--Wi,h an
amendment providing $4,000 for the
purchase of land at Cape Henry, at the
mouth OF Chesapeake Buy. upon which
to erect fortiication 10 protect the bay
and the capital of the United States.
the forrihcations appropriation bill was
day reported to the senate from tha
Senate Committee on Appropriations.
AS the bill passed tho House it car
RED appropriations of S4.o36,235. and
as II Is reported b. the senate com
mi;tec the amount is increased - ga
1928. AS reported bT the Senate com :
u:ittce, the bill Is s5.0G2,s6i less than
the estimates. and Sl.2s,iI2 less than
the appropriations for The current hscal
year.
Approved by Military Experts.
The necessity for the purchase OF the
land Al Cape Henry. upon which 10
erect tine defenses for the protection Of
Chesapeake Bay and tho cities upon ii
and its tributaries. is recognized by
all the military experts Of the War
Department. according TO a letter which
the committee acted upon.
The letter quotes the repor, OF the
Taft board, in which It % stated.
Commercially and strateG icelly,
Chesapeake Bay is TO-DAY, az 1t always
has been. of very first Importance With
hostile ileet. should it gain control Of
the sea, can establish WITHOUT coming
under the tire of singh gun base
on its shores. pass It at pleasure. have
access to large quantities of valuable
supplies OF all kinds and paraiyze the
great trunk reilwa: lines crossing the
head OF the bag
improvements Enumerated.
The letter also states that the pre-
nminary plans for the establishment OF
Qualifications on the land 20 bc pur-
chased call for the expenditure OF si.-
$4,000 for batteries, are control in
stallation. searchli1lt" G.ti submarines.
The plans contemplate the transfe. OF
armament from other points where It is
not needed. and does not contemplate
barracks for large psrmaT cnt garrl-
SON.
The full committee amended the
amendment, as framed By the subcom-
mittee, By inserting a ptoviso that the
area of tho land TO be purchased is to
he bout 500 acres.
The Senate committee made other
minor amendments. chiefly changing
verbiaEe. but not increasing the
amount provided in the bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
GERMAN ARMY filters HURT
Motor stops WhiIc in Air, Machine
Crashes IL Ground. One Dying.

Berlin. March 1.-Two dying men
or the German army were severely
injured to-day while executing milf
tary reconnaissance in a Harlan mono-
plane.
regiment, and Lieutenant Solm!tI, OF
the automobile corps. ascended from
the military aviation ground 10 make
some observations. The motor stop
ped while they were at consider
abi. altitude and they were obliged
10 make an emergency landing, IN
which the monoplane dashed heavily
TO the ground and vas smashed, the
TWO officers suffering severely.
An aviator who was accompanying
them in Wright biplane, descended
at tho same time and rendered first
aid but II Is believed Lieutenant Eng
wtr cannot recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
SHIPS COLLIDE
sarnnnah and SnvnhOc Rnm Zach
Other In FoR-No Que Injured

savannah and SnvnhOc Rnm Zach
Other In I'oR-No Que Injured.
New York, March Fin Il collision
almost hend-on In the fog at the en-
rance 10 the lower bay late o-day
The coaStwisc steamer City OF Savan-
4hd the Eavahoc, Of the clyde Line,
we're seriously damaged. The Savan-
lah's steel bow was ripped open for
twenty-five feet along the stnrhoa I'd
side and the Navahoes bow was
erumpied UP for more than ten feet.
several passengers ON the Savannah
"Crc thrown violently against the
The accident occurred about four miles
oT the Ambrose Channel lightship, as
lhc Savannah was outward hound and
shc Navahoe was arriving. 1t was re-
ported TO the city by wireless, i.nd tugs
rushed TO tho scene. Although each
Atcamer was able to proceed under its
own steam, the tugs stood by until they
reached their piers.
Captain T. l.. Dreycr. of the Savau-
nah. told reporters that he was steam
hug his vessel out cautiously with fog
whistles blowing, when suddcni y
through the mist a steamer was seen
almost upon him He signaied thai
clared that the other vessel did not
need the signal. BY quick turn OF
the helm to port, Captain Dreyer avoid
cd blow amldships, but the vessels
met almost bow on
The damage TO the Savannah liner
Is believed IL be all above the water
line, but the Navahoc had listed badly
by the limo she had reached her pier
and II is believed she took water. Cap
tain Packer, oil the Navahoc. would
neither allow any one aboard his shin
Tonight nor talk of the accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
COAL SITUATION BETTER
Federation aIny Agree TO Asauith,s
Plan 10 End Strike


London. March l3.-Although moth
ing definite was achieved at the join,
conference of coal owners. miners and
cabinet ministers to-day. the prospect
OF a settlement OF the coal strike is
decidedly brighter. The executive
committee OF the miners federation
met late tonight and adopted reso-
luton recommending the federation
TO agree To Premier Asquith's plan for
n joint conference In the various dis
tr!cts TO settle minimum wage pro-
posals. on the understanding that mono
OF the districts resume work until u
national settlement is effected
should tho federation, as Is expected
adopt this recommendation, 1t will be
decided step forward az general
agreement on minimum wage. and
likely to have considerable influence
on the obdurate Scotch and Welsh
owners. The extent TO which the
strike is curtailing railway services
is indicated by tho fact that the
Northeastern Railway alone has sus-
pended 1859 trains. 1t is estimated
that tho unions, excluding the miners
are paving out S25o,ooo weekly TO
those out OF employment, while l6o,-
600 men are WORKING on short time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
LEADERS SNATCH
VICTORY F R ON
JAWS OF DEFEAT
Stampede to Roosevelt
IN State Convention
Narrowly Averted.
SAVED BY WORK
OF STEAM ROLLER

Demonstration for Taft
Is Started, and Original Plat
form Indorsing His Renomina-
ton Adopted by Tremendous
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taking
Stand in Favor of Referendum
on Liquor Question Is Voted
Demonstrating Hearing in
Richmond Contest, During
Which Morgan Treat Refers
to Edgar Allan, Jr., as Judas
Iscariot."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
Millions Wasted
Public Printers spend Millions for
Worthless Publications.


Wn.hiugton, March I2.-Ucfnrms
cnIorc Ia the pation'a pnbllc priut-
ing, estimated &" save the govern
p,cnt millions nf dollars, were de-
scrIbcd to the >cnntc to-day In
statement by senator smoot on the
seven ycnrk' work OF the printing
invcstigattug committee In the prep
aration oC the bill revising all the
laws relating L" printing. MIR.
Smuot snid tho commission disco,-
cred 10.GO0,OOD practically worthless
documents accumulated In Washing
ton within scyrntccu years, Rnd he
believed TIM: the "ctunI loss due to
defective methods of distributing
public documents had cost not less
thun S.5.OO0,O00 In scvcntccn years.
lie sud thut not even the Presidents
OF the United StntrH have had suci,
discrctiunBry powcr except In war
emergencies ms public printers have
had, expanding for printing ninchin-
cry aud mntcrinl mnre than S1,O0O,-
0OO In one year. without approval or
advice of amy government officer.
Senator SmOnt said the commits
sion, which 80 fnr has cost the gov
crpment less than s35,O00. Ind ef-
fccted snyiuS of severaI million
doilars. and he catimnted 5000, COO
annual saving in further economies,
besides stopping the sending al MIL
lions of useless publications. through
the malls.
The bin he advocated nouid Of
feet permanent organization for
the Government Printing ONCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
PROF. TRENT HoNoRED
Mndc Head of History Department OF
pulitzer school OF Journalism.
lsnecial to The l'imes .D!spalch.

New York, March l2.--i'rofessor Wm.
Pctcrtield Trent. of Columbia Cnivcr-
sity. one of Americas foremost histo ,
The history department OF the new i'u-
liter Schooi Of Journalism, 10 be u
part OF Columbia University III this
city Professor Trent was born IN
I;ichmond VA. and graduated from the
University OF Virginia in 1854. Sine"
500 he has been connected with CO.
mmbia University. and today is the
head of the history department. Of the
iIuiy.rsltv. Associated with Profess or
Trent In the historical department OF
The ncw school will be Professor James
T. sSnutwcll, a noted lecturer and
sneaker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
Filibuster Fails to
Kill Agricultural Bill

Washington, ID. G., March io-Tbc
second fIibustcr Within four da>s
preceded the passage Of tho ncri-
culturni npprnprinti0n bill I'm the
IIOusc t0-DiGht. The measure.
which carried approximately St5,-
S0O,O00, was delayed In Its Hpal
legislative stnHc In the iiousc By.
Minority Leader Mum. lie led n
bitter light nEHinst II In an effort
10 obtnin added appropriations for
the national forests md 10 eliminate
those voted for Drainage purposes.
In hnth of his contentious the Re-
publican lender lost.
The fight WINS rcrlctc With roll
calls, md mnny Of the principals
In the parliamentary struggle dih
NOT leave the chamber until =
ucloci<. when the deadlock came to
n sudden and tame end. The hill
now goes to the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
- - . -
MnuN Called, EcM Chosen.

New Orleans. March lo.--Whcu court
adjourned late to-day three jurors had
been selected from IA panel of sixty
Annie crawford, under Indictment for
numbering her sister. Elise with
poison last September. \ second panel
Of 200 was drawn for tomorrow.
Opposition To conviction an circum-
stnntiai evidence and to capital pun
ishmcnt for Il woman resulted in tales
neu being excused in rapid succession
thirty beng examined this AFTERNOON
with only one juror being secured out
of that number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
Start Rattlesnake Farm

Farmers InhugurRte business With
100 Rnttlers MS Starter.
IenoS, Mass, March 12.--Onc hun
drcd mathematics from tho schngti-
coke hills, In Connecticut, are TO nc
brought here by syndicnte of Con-
eecticut farmers to start twelve
acre rntticsnuke fnrni. land for
which has been purchased In the
western part of TINT Gown.
Itnttlesnnke oil is worth - ~ mint,
mud there l. Rlso 81 good return I'm
tue ski Tho farmers expect 10
hive At icnst 5000 raiders, within
the next few months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
COLOR LINE ON NAME
" hitc GenrEinns Not Willing for Nc.
GrNeA to lie knights of Pyfhins

ETVtN w fFV fNNtETVN VT 1'NIhfHN,
Washington. March 12--Why ne
grocs III Georgia should bc prevented
from using the name knights OF Py.
thas as - part OF a title to some OF
thci" organizations in that State was
the basis for printed argument sub
mit.ed to-day to the Suprcms Court
of the United States on behalf of the
white knights OF Pythias Of that
state. The court is to pass on the
negroes right shortly.
II IS argued that the white order
has exclusive right TO the naino
knights Of Pythias. and that the nc
groes should use another name.
They. may call themselves knights
OF Washington tafter Booker" sug-
Sested JOHN j. Ross. OF Macon. and
neys in the case. "or knights OF Iona
than or knights Of Ham and obtain
their charter aud continue In their
good works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
TWO VESSELS IN DISTRESS
Fears Felt for Crews Of OIL Bouts
OF California Coast

Gaviota. Cal, March l2.-The tank
steamer Eosecrans. of the Associated
Oil Company. went ON the rocks here
carly TO-DAY. and one sailor was
drowned in an attemp, TO reach shore
in % small boat.
The Falls OF clyde. an Associated Oil
Company sailing vessel, Is dying sig
nails OF distress. but the waves were so
high that lifchoats have been unable
TO reach her. 1t is feared she also
VII go on the rocks.
The Eosecrans has crow OF thirty
six men and the Falls OF Clyde, nine
teen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
BIZ ALEXANDER FORWARD.
stnY Correspondent of The Timca-pis.
FOL

patch.
Roanoke, Va, March 12.-Sictory was
anntchcd from the very jaws Of Lefept
by the party leaders In the Republican
state Convention Tonight when
stnmpcde to Theodore Roosevelt wns
narrowly nvcrted. NcHolutlouA Instruct
ing the Observation-Disclosures TO Chicago
for William Howard Taft vcrc finally
adopted by tremendous majority, only
after the steam roller had been put In
the most active operation. Intense cK-
element reIEned In tho convention hull
IA delegates froiu Scott mud Wise coun-
ties entered solemn protest against
Tnft instructions and against domi-
nnnce OF Federal ohlcetnldcrs In party
distinctly In the mir. "ProSrcssivisni
In America" said n speaker, "iH n term
that will not down"
Delegates caught the fever, mud for
getting the careful sctooliug of the
past weeks. scores Joined In the mp
pInusc. At last the Roosevelt dem on
strntton took posscsslou of VIVA. looked
like clear Inajority OF Delegates. III
widest excitement men remembered
| their cuthusiann, of only few .cnrS
nEo, mud the 500 Delegates were held
In the Ernsp of an impending stampede
The lenders were buddy frightened.
They scpt their best speakers to the
.t,r. xxhiI, ,,,oo ..tth tnd,,n. L..r-t..t
thronrh ,h. ,.n5., 1r,,.t' -tlNI
tho 20 ~ I.Ian.ta
,,,a-.h,,iur III. ,n..a -
H. ,..,,..
WI. I,,
,.,,,o ,oi,.. nas.,,a.,a 80.
",o"-
-. -. .i pue" or
=, ii"hi TN p'hee on tue
"hI.on!' -. MINERS OF Apinsuon'
horc II down the centre aisle. The
ih' ren "eEhn rue hpPiausc' II nwcft
IRON, ,r". "easSn a 10 delcsnti'n' and the
WITH WIS a"he.
or'e'hnI i'"tt"rm ADOPTED.
"a tue aHiehulleh' oHered oN Or. j.
W. pous hcrtE' OF scott eliminating all
ln ms, INC V"tc was 81 Is TO
~ - lhen the original platform
was adopted.
ny vote OF 900 TO 90, the convention
voted TO lay on the table resolution
committing the republican party 70 Il
referendum in Virginia cn the liquor
traffic II was offered by 5. Brown Al
len or Staunton. who said that 70 com
init the party to a liquor referendum
would make 1900 votes for Taft and
LOCO for Stamp. The convention would
have nothing 10 do with the question
and it seems cannot now claim p,ohibi-
ton Democratic support L; has gone
on record overwhelmingly.
,,rn,,,,,,,,s,, e"SSo.no Siemp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
BOUT is HARD FOUGHT
Owen Moran aud PM Moore In Ten
Hound Battle,

New York, March Elm the third
meeting between the two lightwcights,
owen Moran. Of England. and Pal
Moore OF Philadelphia. fought ten
bout was hard-fought and close. how
ever. and the popular victory accord :
ed to Moran was hardly more decisive
than the other two close bouts. Moore
had about four pounds the better of
Moran IN weight, but the EngliShman
did most OF the forcing and kept
Mnnrc covering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
Steer Weighs
$500 Pounds
Steer

Largest Range .tntmni Ever Sent to
Market brings 5000.
Billings. Mont, March 12.--What
In claimed 10 be the largest range
steer ever sent to market bns been
shipped to Chicn=o from here. The
animal weighs more thnu 2,a0n
pounds, nutl brought $500. which Is
sntd Ia he N record price for n rnnEc
Steer. The nniplai wns fntcnci on
alfalfa, sugar beet pulp nnd syrup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
WOMAN JUDGE WILL TRY CASE
Men Charged With BootlcERinS An1-
iuuA over Outcome.

Clenwood Springs, Col. March Ia
Several men charged with bootlegging
in Eagle county have additional
anxiety as 10 the outcome OF their
case. because they will be tried before
Il woman Judge, and their tates, from
all indications, rect with q jury COM
posed partly OF women.
Mrs. l. NJ TaSue. the ony woman
judge in Colorado. will preside in the
county court OF Eagle county. where
the bookkeeping cases will be tried.
Nearly half OF the yen!rc summoned
for the present term OF court. which
he gan to-day. are women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
No Rum No Water

Cut on From Liquor, Owner of
Pump stops Water supply.
chichester, y. ". March Ia.-Thc
town of Murray, In 0rlcnus county,
voted down liquor at the recent
election. aud now Levi KeIscy. pro-
prfctur OF the Sandy Creek Hotel,
who Is nu ardent disciple of PER-
ronnl liberty, Ia bending his efforts
toward making the community SO
disEustinSiS dry that the people
will rise up aud make II wet aRnip.
Mr.. krlscy's methods arc drastic,
"if they won't let me drtnk rum"
he says. "then they sban't drink Wa
ter" nnd ns he Is the proprietor %
che VILLAGES only town pump. he,
Is In II position to cuforcc HIS VIII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13

Chihuahua. MEXICO. March i9.-Thc
t,rst brush between rebels and Fed
erals at santa Rcsalin occurred this
evening. y scouting party drew tho
ire of an outpost Of tn, little be-
sicgcd garrison The shots were re-
turned but the exchange was slim and
resulted in no damase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
si1.sS TO oAIII,nKNIA.

Arizona. New Mexico. Mexico. until Apr,l
~. Tourist sleeper personally conducted
without change nyc times weekly. Bcrtl,
So Washington Sunset Route. ?N L. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13
HIS HABIT WAS FATAL
Chewing Of Match sticks Causes
pcntb bN Poisoning.

iIcuip ny
Philadelphia. March IN habit of
chcUine. match sticks proved fatal to
Charles shea. twcnty-s!H years old,
Of 262o High street Gamdfn, VINO diea
lie had uncorscinusly permeatcd his
system with the poisonous matches.
ana the treatment for an liberated
stomach came too late TO save ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-13

Continued on second Pasc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
imagine the White

%
h the L race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
TEXAS LEAGUE RACE SETTLES DOWN
BETWEEN DALLAS AND HOUSTON CLUBS
Wacos Tumble Due to Injuries to Players Leaves Hole
For Galveston, Beaumont and Austin; League Has
Record Hospital List; Talk Of All Star Team.
Bv Horace H. Shelton.

Rogers be but for terrific hitting be-
mind them2 Browning is fair. Ayers
is the best of the staff. but. like JOst.
he needs a year in the league. He viii
not be a star now
Houston alone has three men who are
pretty sure winners, and two men who
can go over 400 per cent It is true
neither Watson nor Ray has proved
consistent, but both have shown flashes
OF form EdmundsOn, Foster and Rose
VIII win the pennant for Houston with
the assistance Of the other two.
Talk OF A1l-Star Team.
While speaking about a pennant win
ner, the fans are already beginning TO
figure out an ALTAR team and the
work done so far this season really
1ustifies the speculation Probably IL
left to the fans at present the team
would be about as follows:
hers-EdmundsOn. Foster. Ross.
Evans and Moore.
Catchers-CarsOn and Allen
First base-1IetZ-
Second base-Ens.
Third b-se-Midkfff
observation-disclosures.
Outfield-Davis, Landreth and Jimmy
Williams
Every man in the list, from first to
outfleId, heads his position in clOuting
for these players have participated in
a majority Of the games. Ems, Midkfff.
Kellerman and Davis are mighty good
on the cushions There seems no doubt
that the aggregation mentioned could
easily win the pennant from any other
team which could be selected in the
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
TUCUMCARI TO
HAVE BOXING
Moose Lodge Back Of Sport
Programs in the New
Mexico City.

Tucumcarf. \. NJ June 15.-Arrange-
ments have been completed after sew
eraI weeks work for the athletic and
boxing contests to be held in this city
under the auspices Of the local lodge
Of Moose. It has finally been decided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
S4KESrs

NNIE MACK talked chances of the worlds
the American league hut
few days the subject What had shO
"ChieagO has great ball club Mack,
league man for ma think that the fight at the finish
VelOp between the Athletics
or Chicago with latter better
and the fact that Sd Walsh n or
"1iy two
year, pitching rOundfn
Plank and particularly Combs, under
have been. Last made wonderful
streak that good gain but viii play better
at VIII take month to get into the lead IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

to hold the events at the Moose hall. on
South Second street, on June %
The main event will be a boxing
match between Eddie Green. of Denver,
Colo. and Jack Keller, of San Antonio,
Texas, for 10 rounds. There viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
TWO LOVE SCORES IN

TWO LOVE SCORES IN
Y. c. 4. a. TENNIS PLAY
In the Y. ". c. A tennis round robin
Friday evening u. W. Mitchell was de-
teated by Dent. 6-lOVe. 6-4. and Barger
won from Thomas. 6-IOve. 81 Shea
and Baily and Dent and H I. Mitchell
VIII play Saturday evening on the as
ISOLATION courts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
FOXY MILLER TO
ROLL ARMY MAN

Carl c. Anderson. a wrestler of the
22d infantry, has been matched to meet
Foxy Miller. local roller. The match
VIII be pulled Off June IS at the Wash
ingtun park theater. The men are mid
uleweights. and Will make las
Miller is well known in FL PasO, hav-
ing assisted in training Jack Mitchell
Anderson, who recently came here from
san Antonio, is touted by army men to
be warm baby on the mattress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

which was organized in this city less
than three months ago, now number
10 members, the lodge being in flour
ishlng shape. The present contests
viii open the way to a series of such
events in Tucumcari it is believed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

AN ANTONIO, Tex
June 15.-With the
Texas league teams
an going at a lively
gait the race for the
remnant is now most
futereStin 2, VI Z II
Houston and Dallas
Dicksd as the best
bets For more than
a month now Houston
has been going a gait
which has set the pace
for the other teams
l- r.rn DALLAS