davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-03-14

Sunday morning John A. Buckley,
aged thirty-eight and formerly a
member of the fire department, sue
sumbed to pneumonia. His funeral
was held Wednesday morning from
st. Cecilia's church. OF which he was
devout member
Friends and relatives mourn the
death of Bernard @. Heitkemper,
whose funeral was held Tuesday
morning form st. Vincent de Pau'G
church Besides his widow, who re-
sides at 1902 Lydia street, his aged
mother survives him
Michael Burns, aged twenty-seyen
years and Blacksmith by trade,
died Sunday night at the residence
of his mother. Mrs Ellen Burns.
1919 Colgan street. His funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Patrick
Walsh celebrating the requiem mass.
Martin T, Pryor, aged twenty-six,
husband of Mrs. Katie German
Pryor, died of tuberculosis Sunday
night at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. w. G. O'Rourke, on the Taylor
boulevard Beside his wife an in
FAINT son and two sisters survive him.
His funeral was held Wednesday
morning from St Louis Bertrand's S
church.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Olges,
NIL 80 90 Do
held Wednesday morning from St.
Johns church. Clay and Walnut
Mrs. Olges was fifty-three years of
age. and resided at 922 East Chest
nut street. She was a woman of
splendid character. and for the be-
reaved husband his friends feel great
sympathy.
The last solemn rites and requiem
mass over the remains of Mrs. Cath
crime Fitzgerald were held Tuesday
morning at Holy Name church, Rev
Father O'Connor officiating Mrs
Fitzgerald was born in Ireland sixty
eight years ago. but had long been
a member of this city. She resided
with her son-in-law, Henry c. Bach,
.JO3 Racine street
The funeral of william A. Jacobs.
a well known carpenter and resident
of the West End, was held Monday
morning from st. Cecilia's church He
was a brother of Capt James Jacobs
His wife, Mrs. Mary A. Jacobs. 2425
Bank street; three daughters, Mrs
Il. Moore and Misses Georgia and
Rosanna Jacobs and a sister Mrs
August Ohlendorf. survive him.
st. Cecilias church suffers the loss
OF another faithful member by the
death of Miss Salle Schuler. which
occurred at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schuler. SAG
st. Johns street, following an illness
OF only three weeks. Her funeral
was held Tuesday morning from st
.Cecilia's church. and was largely at
tended. Deceased was the sister Of
Andrew. John and George Schuler
and Mrs. Mary Briscoe.
Peter Martin. sixty-nine years Of
age and a most highly respected
member OF st. Charles parish. was
called into eternal rest Saturday
evening. He was a native of Ire
land. but had resided here for many
years. One son, James Martin. sur
wives him. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning from ST. Charles
church, Rev. Father Ratio being the
celebrant OF the high mass OF re-
QUEEN. The obsequies were attended
by many old friends and associates.
George Wonders, aged thirty. died
Sunday night, leaving two children
10 mourn his death. His funeral was
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-03-14

Michael Burns. aged twenty-seyen
years and Blacksmith by trade,
died Sunday night at the residence
of his mother. Mrs Ellen Burns.
1919 Colgan street. His funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Patrick
Walsh celebrating the requiem mass.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-03-14

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Olges,
wife of Patrolman Henry Olges. was
held Wednesday morning from St.
Johns church. Clay and Walnut
Mrs. Olges was fifty-three years of
age, and resided at 922 East Chest
nut street. She was a woman of
splendid character. and for the be-
reaved husband his friends feel great
sympathy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20

Bonos de 1910 para la
construction decaminos 4250O0.OO
Resto de los bonos para
ell riego, 1909. .. 2,850,0OO.0O
Bonos para mejoras del
puerto, 1912 .,....... 100000
Bonos para el riego,
1913 .. ....... 1000,00000
BonoS para ell riego
1914 ..... ......... 100000
Total, ...... s 5,725, 100000
Ademas de las precedentes cantida-
DIES. sera necesario emitir dentro de los
dos pr6ximos amos, 100000, importe
de los bonos adicionales para meioras
del puerto, va autorizadOs por lev.
Sera necesario emitir inmediatamente
bonOs por valor de $1.000000 aproXi-
madamente, para reembolSar al Tesoro
del dinero prestado los municipios Y
iuntaS escOlares. los cuales han SidO
tambiGn autorizadOS por ley Y las en-
miendas hechas las leyes del riego du-
rante la Ultima legislature extraordina-
ria autorizaron una emission de bonos.
autcS de de enero de 1920, por la can
tiiad de S1.000,000. Ninguna de cstas
ultlmaS emiSioncS debe. sin embargo.
couSiderarse como un aumento de la
deuda oarantizada con bonos. La nue.
"a emission de bonoS para ell riego Sc
utlIlzara solamente para diterir el ven
cimicuto de las actuaIes emisiones de
houoS para cI riego. debe anotarse al
ct1jito de la Isla. por 10 que respecta
al iimite dc la deuda, todo parte de
los fondoS que Sc tengan en- el TesOrc
como earantia collateral de los bonos
cU5do> para reintegrar los prestamos
hechos los municipios y juntas esco-
Ia DE cualQuer modo la deuda dc
Ia i>Ia Lmantizada por bonos estar&
sic pre- denro de Sus actuaIes Iimites
y j-ntro del llmite que resute de cual-
qUiera diSminucion Ell la taSaci0n de la
prunicdad, que pueda espcrarse razo-
nalIcmcnte Aun mas la actual dife-
rcu.ia entire eI total de las obIigaciones
y Iimite fjado la deuda earantiza-
Ia Dor bonos. amenta cada ano por ell
VI. imicnto de b0n0S del riego. raz0n
de +l50000, y por el de bonos para ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
Informe de la
cOmision ecOnomica

Continuation de la "a pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20

C Outlllllara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20

81 @&~&8 @@@9@&&@82&88@ 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

1t hurt me to see my pretty Marian
dropping against the wall It worried
me to see Miss Gresham sitting there
in well bred boredom.
So 1 suggested going out into the
Yard" and listening to the Glee club
sing.
"FairylandF' cried Marian when We
came out into the great quadrangles
lighted with multi cOlOred lanterns
and cooled by rainbow fountains
You had to say that sooner or
later" laughed Miss Gresham
Marian'S enthusiasm cooled as IL the
spray from the fountains had turned
an icy douche on her.
But, decidedly-the worst was yet to
When we got there the WIS and
HIS were there in tun force. Ihey
asked US to join their party and with
our numbers augmented to 16, we sat
down to a very elaborate after the
alter supper. I found myself between
Marian was across the table between
two chaps in the other party. She re-
fused to meet my eyes. and though /
was fairly aching to devote my eve
ming to explaining TO her, had 20
give all my attention to entertaining
the sprightIy sister Of the man with
whom I wanted to put through bond
deal.
Rex Farnham leaned across the
table. SAY, Max, Miss Church lives
lust about around the corner from US
in Rroekline-and you people are go
ing the other way What 40 you say
to letting US take her home-theres
more room in our car anyway"
Miss Church Rex always was par
tial to brunettes and Max here to
blondes" laughed Jim cannily.
I could have stFangled my host for
a laughing hyenai
''RiEhtor' said the idiot FarnhaH,
I suggested that / had brought two
girls and that ! could manage 10 take /
them both home. Marian gave me a
little glance that clearly asked why ] /
had brought two girls.
And I was overruied. With q little |
proudly wistful smile. Maid Marian 1
said that she was glad not to have |
to take me too far out Of my way" /
I landed ". & H for ten thousand. /
But I wonder If I have lost Maid /
Mariani
0n the next fntnIment, Max tells /
of n strange encounter with his old 4
friend, JOsephine.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
Diary Of a Bachelor
Max Is Forced Divide Attentions Between Two Girls
With Very Unsatisfactory Results
By MAX

quite so good as they did a day ago.
1 came up on the train last night with
Maid Marian, and we parted when she
got off at Back Bay station 1 rode
into the South station and Jim met
We Well-Whatever happens-that
trip was all a joy!
Got a great surprise for you, Max,
old boy Got q sirl all ready for you
10 take to class day, you crusty old
bach She has come in from their
place at Gloucester to stay with Bess
and me and to view her brothers re
union It's little Kitty Gresham. You
remember her half bEotherg"
Remember her half brother? It was
none other than H, junior partner Of
w & II. And I had to land business
with W & H
So. instead of devoting myself to
Maid Marian on class day, I must di-
the sister of the man 20 eonsummate
a deal with whom I have been sent to
Boston.
Whewl That is a large order.
June 22.-It was too large an order
Tor me! I'm back in New York now
and I am wondering just how Maid
Marian viii treat me when she re-
turns from her vacation. I think there
viii be little frost around this place
even if July I is nearing.
Here is the way it happened.
Little Kitty Gresham is an easy
going, hale and hearty young woman
Of %. She has been brought up on
Harvard traditions, and all that was
new and wonderful to Marian was a
matter Of course to Miss Gresham And
vet I had to keep her interested in
view of the appointment I had with
her brother on the morning of Thurs
day, the 21st
A Hard Fix.
When we arrived at the union I
found that there were no boys there
whom Miss Gresham knew, SO I thad
TO divide my dances between two giFls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

z UNE 16.-Things seem 10 be going
my way, Friend Diary. And am
- afraid of Fate when she smiles
upon me I remember quotation
from my Wright read. u fear the
Creeks even when they come bearing
This morning I had a letter from
Jim Guernsey asking me to visit him
and his wife when i came up to the
18th reunion OF our class at Harvard.
] smiled, for I had no thought OF go
ing. Half an hour later. / was sum-
mOned into the private office OF Sid
weren't you HarYard ss?" asked
the Boss"
i was"
Well, suppose you take a run Up
to your reunion for yourself and see
If you can round Up a little business
with ". d H. in Boston at the same
time. They are both '99 men. Don't
spare expenses. This is big chance
nv boy"
Both the members of ", & H roomed
in Hollis with me senior year-and
before that we had been fellow Gold
Coasters, I knew that 7 could land
thaC business before the class execur-
sion Of Monday was well over And
Class Day would be a Joy.
I went out to tell Marian Church
how glad I would be if she happened
10 be going to Boston, so that I could
have her for my little lady on Class
Day
But will be in Boston" said Maid
Marian. lifting her wood brown eyes
nth sweet shyness that always thrilled
1he as no glance from a practiced
cOQuette could do My vacation be-
gins this noon, and am going out to
Brookline to visit my sister"
It seems too good to be true, but in
the fairyland of class day I an to
have pretty Marian Church as my
special guest.
June fittings aren't looking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
SCHOOL FUND WILL
AMOUNT TO Sc. 900 ON

Austin, Texas. July 22.-The Increase
IN the state school tax from II to 90
cents on the 500 property vaIuatien-
will produce about $1,000. 900 more than
formerly. or a total Of Approximately
S6,000,O00, according to an estimate
made by the department OF education
This means that the school children
of Texas will receive a per capita OF
IS in the appOrtionment of the school
fund. This will be the highest amounv
ever apportiOned in Texas and viii
result in greatly increasing the efn-
cheney of the Texas schools
The scholastic population which IS
now 1,O4S.000 is expected to be in
erased $4,000 when the department of
education completes its tabulationl of
the scholastic census OF the state, fh.s
is now being done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
100 Years Ago Today

II T REV. MICHAEL EGAN. first
n Roman Catholic bishop Of Phil
adelphia, died in that city 100
years ago today. A native Of Ireland,
bishop Egan was ordained in Belgium.
and spent SEINE years in Rome before
coming to America in 1901. During
the first years Of his residence in the
United States he was connected with
church in Lancaster, Pa Later he
was appointed pastor of St Mary's
church, Philadelphia. and in 1910 he
was consecrated by archbishop Car
roll bishop Of the newly created do
cese Of Philadelphia The year Of his
death bishop Egan introduced the or
der of Sisters of Charity into his do
cese, the first colony sent out from
Mother Seton's institution in Emmitts-
burg, Nd. and placed them in charge
Of the orphan asylum in PhiladeiBhia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

If you viii get it firmly fixed IN your
mind that all forms Of skin disease are a
combination Of nerve disorder and faulty
nutrition you viii then understand why
b = s. the famous blood purifier over
comes such troubles.
Just as soon as S. S. S. enters the blood
II rushes throughout the entire eircula-
ton In an average Of three minutes. And
as the skin is an outlet for the greater
proportion Of impurities IN the blood, the
action Of S. S. S. is such that these i'm
pur1ties are converted into a substance
that Is readily expelled. Thus. instead
or gathering on the surface to cause
itching eczema. salt rheum, letter and
other skin diseases they pass of as
vapor or Precipitation, the pores are left
nee Inc nerves regain control and it
Is impossible for any disease to either
gain OF retain a foothoId.
These facts are brought out IN
nightly interesting book what the
Mirror Tells. - a copy Of which is mailed
free by The Swift SPECIFIC Co. los swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. Get a bottle Of S. S.
S today. Insist upon S. S. S, avoid sub
stitut6s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
SUMMERTIME FABLES
BY DOROTHY DIX.

III OOEA
n nee upon a time there was a
Youth who, perceiving that he
was in the Also Ran Class, and
was never likely to win out in the
Race OF Lie, determined 10 make an
end Of himself Thereupon. he sought
me me Big Drink but before he took the
Bank and Wept a few.
nile ne was thus Bemoaning his
ATE an Old Man, observing his Grief,
approached and addressed him.
why these Gobs Of Gloom?' the
aged Party inquired.
Alas, replied the Youth. ct am
nothing but False Alarm, and as I
40 not desire to be merely a Piker all
my Days have resolved upon doing
the suicide Stunt, for of What Use is
u u 70 possess a Dress Suit If you have
NoWnere 10 Wear It, or TO have Brains
In your Heels if the only Place where
Palace2"
'Ha." cried the Old Man. your Case
IS one OF Aspiring Youth and Blasted
Amoltlon combined with Symptoms OF
Lack of Opportunity"
1ou nave got me, Steve" replied
me Aouth' with a Fresh Burst of Woe
aPprehend,' said the Ancient Mar
lleI' tnat you fearn to be Lady's
f feS and ana nave nave the Fair Ones signing
e.. Mock me not" returned the Youth,
but such is the Desire Of my Heart"
co., Also, continued the Gray Beard,
that you would not look with Dis
favor upon Easy Money"
Try me-" exclaimed the Youth.
Likewise suggested the Venerable
4 NJ hthroplst that you would not
seriously Object TO Occupying the Cen
Ter OF the Stage, and having the Spot
light Turned on You"
In nlTE1 n1aadaz
pulling that Earthly Paradise stuff on
me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
The Daily NoUelette
Freneh folks they were.
And lived in Franeef
They liked the opera,
CnFaa ..a Tnn,.
MARRIAGE SHOALS.


And lived in Franeef
They liked the opera,
Cafes and dance.
CTranslated from the French.)
@ HE was listening, for he was talk
- ing
MY dear wife" he was saying,
you will be obliged to hear the sad
news sooner or later, so i may as we'll
tell you now All, your poor woman,
Dishabillei II seems your lot in life
TO suffer-
CASTOR she cried. What is IT.
Pour Tamour de Miguel. what is it2'
I'm about TO elepe with Felice, the
maid" he explained 1t is my duty
to tell you. Ny life with you is too
slow. My poor Wifei What the heck
are you doing, laughing
She was.
1T is a laugh of relief" she ex-
planned. 4 too am about to elOpe-
with Jacques, the janitor. We are af-
finities, we discovered the other night
! am so glad you told me about Feliee,
about Jacques You are not the proper
mate for me. You are too fat and you
drink soup too elOQuently."
"False" he shrieked False onei"
And he handed her an uppeFcut that
made her so mad she sued him for di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty. and
while they were fighting it out in court,
Felice ran away with Jacques, so they
kissed and made up just as the judge
was stopping 10 hand down a decree Of
divorce, and now you may find them
still living cOntentedly on the Rue de
Splathers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
TOO MERcENARY.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
! am very much attached to a young
man. This young man called on me
few times, He has q profession and
thinks very much Of it It does not
appeal TO me very much. don't think
ne can earn living for a wife, as
he does not spend any money at all
when he takes a girl out. How can
find out what he makes, for I love
him dearly and do not want to be mis-
led by him? A Pretty Blonde.
You are far too mercenary, If ever
this young man asks YOU to marry
him you are free TO discuss his income
and TO decide whether or no you can
live on it IN the meantime, il YOU
object to his profession and TO the fact
that he spends 10 money on you. dis
continue your friendship He seems
by a pretty girl who values money
above manhood than you are Of giving
your affections disinterestedly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
YoU .IusT FoGEEF BE.

Dear Miss talrIaA-
Three years ago / fell in love with
g young lady and she seemed to care
for me until Observation-Disclosures arose
which grew from small into serious
matters as time passed she treated
me shabbiIv. breaking engagements
repeatedly, all OF which I forgave her.
About four weeks ago she made an
enga cement with me, and at the ap-
pointed time passed me IN company
with another young man, a stranger
10 me and since that time 1 have
made it a point not to see her
Do you think that in time VIII for
yet her. and would you advise me to
sau on another young lady who Is
very friendly toward me, and who, L
am informed, would appreciate my
company very much2 i. Z.
OF course, you viii forget the girl
who treated you so slightingly. And
70 hasten the day, set about cultivat-
ing the friendship OF other girls BY
all means call on the girl who is
friendly 10 YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Lun.ln-.- c..

Tuesdays Games.
At B0ston-lst Game r H z
y Louis .-.-.- ----------OlO o0o-l
Batteries: St. Louis. Leverenz and Lear +!
Boston. Collins and CaTrigsn. called on
account Of rain
A. PhiladeIphia-Ist Game Ri z.
Cleveland ...- 600 010 900 0O-I l
Batteries. Cleveland. Mitchell and Car
isch; Philadelphia, Bush and Schang- II
inniHEs.
AT Phladelphia-2nd Game R.H.E
Cleveland --.-.- -.---301 zoe 2oO-s II o
Batteries; Cleveland. steen. Hagerman
and Bassieri Philadelphia, Bressler and
Schang.
cb ~ Washington ma o.o nan R H z
W washington ----.- 1000 103 cox Is /
Batteries, Chicago. Benz, Lathrop and
sehalk, Kuhn Washington, Johnson and
At New York R-HE
Detroit 800. .......O04 600 1905 9 o
Batteries: Detroit. Covaieskie. Han and
stanaEei New York, Warhop and Nuna-
maker
Games Postponed.
81 Louis at Boston. second game, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Games.
Boston -, ..oo1 900 1905 9 =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
BE AS cool AS HE rs.

Dear Miss Fairfax,
i am a woman of IS years old, fair
looking and divorced A man who is
four years my junior began paying
attention TO me soon after my divorce
and said he loved me and wished to
marry me. He was very much IN
earnest about it, but his mother OBJ
jected to me because I was divorced
Later on his actions became cool to-
ward me and he said he must mind
his mother although he claims he still
loves me and constantly writes to me,
PerpleXed.
You must neither see nor correspond
with a man of mature years who is
not sufficiently firm in character at
least TO arrange for his mother to meet
the woman he claims TO love You are
not children playing at love In your
particular case a man who takes such
an attitude toward you may subject
you 10 gossip and criticism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

All may be yours" quoth the Old
Man, IF you will only follow my Coun-
sell Arise, go forth and Purchase
yourself Glad Raiment and Beat 1t
to the Nearest Summer Resort There
shall Fair Women struggle for your
Favor, and Claw each others Eyes out
for the Privilege OF Tangoing with
you, and also shall they feed you on
Rich Foods and ply you with Costly
Drinks, and Ride you about in Auto
mobiles. Likewise you may marry the
Daughter Of a Pork King, for a Thing
Is of Value in Proportion to its Rarity,
and a Nan at a Summer Resort Is as a
Pearl in a Barrel Of Clans"
Thereupon the Youth did as the Old
Man babe him, and the Result was
even as the Wise Done had PFophesied.
Moral: This Fable teaches that the
Summer is the Young Mans OppOT-
tunity, and Sagacious is he who I'm
braces II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
BE LOYAL.

BE LOYAL.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a girl Of IS and in love with a
man Of q We met about nine months
ago and have been keeping company
since He has lost his position and
he has had no success in getting an
other, / have received an offer from
another young man, but have not made
up my mind whether TO accept him or
refuse. X
Perhaps If you are loyal 10 your
friend now that he has met with re-
verses you will keep him cheerful and
confident OF the future and ready to
battle for success. Try to encoura ge
him and don't let him feel that you
were merely a fair-Meather friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
Advice To the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

pened when you were the wife Of a
man almost old enough to be yeuF
grandfather You Will wreck two ana
possibly three lives if you persist in
making this cold-bloOded and calculat-
Ing match-fOr marriage il will not
be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

600 900 600
FlttsDuTS boston. Rudolph and Gowdy;
r,;t,etI,-- 7C'Toole and Coleman
At Chieaeo .3O1 600 0Oo-s
Philadelphl4 .O1O 01O 02N-f &
Chlcago Philadelphia. Oeschger, lineup
"a R1rns: Chicago, Vaughn HageFman
and Bresnahan-
At St. Louis 900 Oh oool Z Il II Z
Brooklyn '''''' - 600 COS .OOx-5 Q a
81 ,lL.to3 t--3 brooklyn, Pfeffer. Reulbaeh
and SfiIlsr; St. Louis, Perdus and Wingo.
a. At y eiPeinnau 900 100 $50 900 Is Is
-<sN Ao-1 go 200 COS 900 900 0-5
5-+feries. New York. Demaree, FFomms
,5.J-eoT and Meyers; Cincinnati. Benton.
Imes and Erwin. Gonzales
FEDERAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE.
tuesdays Games.
At Bes Moines. ooa o.- 40 r, n E
Des MotHes '-r''''''- ose ~ eo4 -
o. Tsstte-iss. Des AIoines Turner, MogridEe
and Haley; 81. Joseph, Brown, Glaze and
Schang-
G., At Denver t;51 ......o15 600 5oo-II q q z;
49, ...... 0O4 900 40 10
Petfsries, sioux city. White and Murphy.
Denver, Harrington, Gaskell. King and
SpahT.
ro A. Wiehl,' ........Ooo Oh o4o- + 3 E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
American Association.

At CIeveland-1st Game T. n =.
Milwaukee $500 ..---O00 $40 W.
Cleveland .-.--..- 400 100 wv
Cleveland. Benton and Devogt-
At CleveIa8d-2nd Game r y. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
TFXAs LEAGUE STANDINGS

Where They Play Thursday.
Austin at Galveston
Waco at Houston.
Fort Worth al Beaumont.
Dallas at Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
AlIERICAN AssOCIATION sTANnINGs

Where They Play Thursday.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Cleveland at St. Paul.
Louisville at Kansas City.
indianapolis al Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
IEAGTE- sTANDNcs

Whese They Play Thursday.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.