davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
sona-Reyiye Us. Again-

SonR-Reylye Us AGAIN
Prarer-The Rev MI fseId-
Sermon by Dr. Thomas = Hodses-
orranizaSSon or mems and rwomenfs
meeting to be held sfmultaneously
song-God Be with You Ttll we
Up fonder.
AddressThe Rev. " lillian Asher
address frs William Asher.
song-The Way OF the Cross
Song-God Be with Pou III we
Meet Again.
Disnaissal-Tne Rev Mr.eG ruber
Sometime during the day nSe
ce1T coI1ectfon to .efrav expenses
will~be taken. There viii be nothing
to sell and no admission
Take your dinner with YOU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
RIGA IS CITY OF
MERCHANT PRINCES

=. n.
party OF Us 80
olneE sta1es ana 1ne - - ,.ee1-
unnoia we're Iet'f tsensl .. -. Id
ing, az Nnlcn sn.nes .,.e " = -. =,
one o. z. r-tde-
YES. - 90.
g q ~ .l,e
LOU. 70 spsSs 70 VIII
w sal
pIop1pl srt asas' ,,t.sn,s col
-. !, ~, I.,.s,+ .s-,<,ie con-
$3.50 N
.eaaa - 4s'A11o -
5..-,.ss..
The Virginia horse show dates nase
been announced and the one AT SnaI .lsss
Town. ". Va, viii be held IN .Aug-
ust. aecoroins 20 1n1o 800 l 800
your correspondent by Thomas p owns
prominent horticuitErist and morse
fancier OF JEFFERSON coun1y y !. VI" "a
be bsESer and betteF than ever. ne ne
said we arc getting ev se ~
years The Charles Town SLOW as =
MOI oniS 2 sTsat eSniol.loa - roas+
est norse "nlsn lsie 20 80,
DIT II IS dtso dnoo1 IS lo :.
., pe se,t. .ea.i,a,-
en- IN soc.ety as - 49,.
AT an outooor 80.
oonnoa[l ne 80 .,ss.i ~.
morse STOW IS not 20 or <a.,s
esEoiasneo .ae -. ~ ~,
no. Is - t sss - an - -.te he Hon
cunt ia 1ut y
= = Mann $ S e13e, III -
TOOK some sroptlie - . ,sass,s.
neto washington a..i.,.2
rldoen 2! MIS- -nsann. VIZ ~ -
Cd at Snartes io"n: ahu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
sEEvIcE sPosTPoNED.

The nightly. services announced
for this week at the First PresbF-
terrain church have been postponeo
innriI ii is determined when the Ham:
.Iton tabernacle meetings VIII end,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
WASHINGTON NOTES
....e... eo..rs,,.sr-es

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May %.
There will be no Booming of can
non 10 thrill the old soldiers of the
town of Weston on Decoration day.
Leastways. If there is. 1t will be be-
cause they will be able 10 procure .
cannon from somebody else except
their Uncle Sam. The old fellow
hasn't a cannon TO loan them. fec:
he very much regrets, but he hasn't
Just .;he same. He sadfully writes 10
the Grand Army OF the Republic post
at Weston through the congressman
of the First district that he would
be only too glad to accommodass The
boys of 81 who defended him. Snt he
Is unable TO do it. just at the rTes-
enr critical moment in the worlds AZ
fairs. Uncle Sam is not loanins MS
cannon for ornamental and ceremon-
Ia. affairs. He is measuring them for
a. more grim purpose. and hoping IN
his kindly. peace loving old heart that
he will NOT be called on 10 use them
soon or ever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
BRO eHIM COLD
Y5elds 70 Delicious Vinnl

Philadelphis, Pa ast Fan was
rouF,Ied with a very severe bronchial
cod headAefes. baeaacke, and sick 20
my stomach was so bad became
alarmed and tried several med1c1aes
also doctor. but did notsEetany=re 1ef
"A friend asked me tory Vlnoa and II
brought the relief which ] crayed. 50
now am enjoying perfect heait
We puarantee Vsnol. ourdehaous cod
liver and iron tonIc without on. foEs
chronic coughs, colds and broncfu1s.
stone & Mercer. drusgfsts, Clarks-
hnrg. w. va. and It leading dS1E
sores eysfswnere
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

lanes Dowd. Of the ofice. Of. the
chief cierk OF the treasury. has gone
RI his old home in Littie:on ". Va.
70 visi, with relatives and trends this
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

Miss Fay Mead. West Virginia.
girl was awarded one of the essay
prizes at the commencement of the
Colonial school for young ladies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

Tacoma park. a suburb of Washing
ton. the headquarters of the Sew
entn Day Adventists. has been the
scene of an important business con-
terence OF the diSnita1ies of that de-
nomination. at which the West Vir
ginia branch was represented by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25


~
VI
~ AN q
&EN
- - -
49, ---.---------
cn,lars an PtciaoSS jfp IN New
.t ~
York CITY and Hdn1OuF9
>T4v
siA
- =; 49,,
wacu lTN--GST3SS' Nav e5@Riga.
~ -. St,-sywssfern 1own ~ me
1rbafe Ss,,sIrov;4e ennire CRY or
=, ,o,.;n+.es oY burstinx ware.
J; - ~ S-owdei docking
archifecture
- assss-,a,,.s.s go nizasion. with
- iensa h,,siness life thar
~. o., In New YORK
snS M I, b,,1-s lies near the head OIL
tbs sz,;J5 ~ Wa Few mics north
cas-. sefz fitaus or Just back OF the
t,,IppIine- Russo-German lines mi
~ 1 $500 cI,y Il sands third
.sassss R,sssss.S s5eanorts and second;
49, ~, 10 ,o-+s mon the Baltic
81 15 s som1n;,rciai cities have
tSS,,5 Z, : ma shYiIding for cen-l
-. tn, ss miles south
5 ,rast zs ar pafrarrad and is filed with
tbs 'si,;r,r Of mod fern business It is,
: NV, <sfeway into vast Russian
:. ;n+as,s,ds and is Drobsbls. the:
IN. .,+1 f,es found from
w; - : ;s.es+oIr ~ Z han
80 g $50 ~ fSonaI Geograp hfcl
csS.S.'.sss -; ,,4,o,, ~ +be greatI
$500, ;,e-t tj,at has snrunS intoj
,.os.;aa1es l.,ti, f4,s, most recent Gerz5
ma; - ~ = can,paisn. whose direction5
1ies.4 4bSongh tf1e Baltic provinces.l
rbs 49,, 49, snIInoeT conEnues:
Co. = sscnTd onIrlto Petrogradi
- a ~ q - iI,fi,istry German
~ gpa.ts &c the tI1irteenth century
Ia .,es ro,,ndstions of its COM
-. 80 ,.a5,S1,-S II Isas founded mi
:" - 80 ,s,anI. German coionistsf
~, $50 ~ ~, -, the new city.
80, $500 ,t,s15a,y nv tIe many conf
80; ,s,a1es.i ,,,,.i1s;leSes Granted by its
lns.r -. ~ = +s..,S,ee nowerfui.
sgllao.s.: -, "a n .bs Hanseatic
Iou,,1 &C. 80 noercbant trust or
lIssss;4sIa 1tes Vritl1 Hamburg.l
=, rne SM.uuiI ,;s3.sci, strsJsnni and
!.e TSs15.,,- 1900 cities
80. ,.e,,- =, weaIfI and trade con-
= 49,. STon, ali narts of thei
1S.sts = es,I,d AT az Its river har-
W Ss! = -; soreS the nroud desel-i
German free CITY. Is
opmen. ol = s,,;s az ~ tho siyteentri
tts s.i 70 M ssed INTO the power
g 80 - ~ PoIand The head
-. ~ 100 a56inniie of sweden,
ioIie - ,o,,,.ee If CONQUEST
,l,o.s s - =. befors re walls in 1901
W . 60. = Ione hard siege. var
~ 80 = -, +ssa city Rira passed
e ..!o e - ~ +be Rnssians I'M
=. !. g. ~ ~ - s;ncs ,,Iaved Al, I'M
.. ~. az =, .Se deye1onn4nt of
20, oIea $3.50 =. 70 aar,sa;.,, amn;re
:ls ~ Nc IF Ger-i
- - a-i3e oIder mart of the port
-. i;lse noedseya1 German town
1ooks Tx he Rrsn1ens III
ns - 70 f3s nnysro-iuckv Sla-;
10 si,e,-t = a an go for the5
.S,.nse. - - I5iss n,1,oi:.-;nr BEFORE
% S-s.,:. 80 the IsnYnare or!
~. y - cer-,s = Vas .be;
~, -...,<,4s :, a J,rn,es Of
sees ma as Riga
!. ~ 49, OF
80 as offciaI ele
- = 49,. e ;s,,,ct, sirnIfcance
~ e ;,sr,s ,'9 ,,s =. RIA ,s very
OF .ne ~ -. MI iI,r,s have
I7.oaefn Guy; les o - ,.,.Sa Wv for
osen loEn ooSn ~ ,, 80 more
1870, 3. n,.es,e-.;4,s of bnsiness
l 1u- ~ 70 80 1888 ~, the D1eha4
c..s -, = ,,,SIas ,boye RE mout7, OF,
r ~ ,, zen ~ ll "a and II is bonnd to
ne ne psi+i by canais Riga has,
f ssss ssy e ,e ssns s.e ~ Fl S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
Epicurean Episodes e 7?.i: Hone P.T Ss s

. western chicken is exceedingly wild
and hard TO catch. The southern va
riety being more domestic, and less
sophisticated, can easily be captured
/ by throwing the chaff OF a few pretty
/ speeches before il, while the middle
western chick is so tame il viii come
and eat out of your hand, and the New
England variety Will run after you
Easily Caught.
But any variety OF chicken may easily
be caught if you scatter enough dough
I before il.
Chicken may be prepared in a great
many different ways but possibly the
two methods that appeal most TO the
popular taste are Chicken, Town style,
md Chicken, Country style.
To prepare Chicken Town styles Sc
lect q nice, pretty young bird. either
plump or attenuated, according TO taste.
Pay particular attention 10 its feathers,
and see whether they are plentiful and
of fine quality or not. for this viii save
you much money later on Also take
notice as TO whether It looks lively and
healthy or appears drOOpy and mel
anchOly, as nothing is less tasty than
a hen with the pip.
Having acquired your chicken IN the
marriage market, proceed TO dress il
with as much silk, satins millinery and
iewelry as you can possibly scrape to-
gether. Then put it on the gridirOn OF
domesticity, and let it cook until done
served with a sauce piquanL Make this
by mixing together, in equal parts, q
shopping ticket, tango teas, fox trOts
and theaters. A divorce a Ia Reno IS
often served with Chicken Town Style.
but while this is strictly de rigeur. and
in accordance with the usage in most
fashionable society, il is not necessary.
Chicken. Country style.
Chicken, Country style, is a much
more wholesome dish than Chicken
Town Style, but il lacks the flavoring
and the taste. To make this dish. take
a fresh young chicken. such as you
find in the rural districts, and stew IL
in matrimony. without throwing in any
seasoning. Serve this with a sauce
mousseline, composed Of a couple Of
weeks OF moonlight nights in June;
one white swiss dress with blue rib
bons, a pair Of OXlike eyes, ana
peaches and cream complexion Dish up
while piping hot.
City men fancy Chicken Country
Style very much on their vacations,
but when they import IL to town they
seem TO lose their relish for it.
n BIN selecting poultry, be care
full that you are not deceived. and do
not mistake a stringy old pullet for
spring chicken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

to Cloudcroft for the summer.
Miss Olga Holm left this morning for
Cloudcroft to spend the summer
Paul Hammett went to Cloudcroft to-
I day 10 spend Sunday with friends
The two Misses Boone left last night
for a visit with friends at san Antonio.
Miss Sadie Benner had a most de-
lghtful birthday party at her home
yesterday
Mrs r H Bishop. accompanied by
her two daughters, left yesterday for
California
Mrs B. B. Bailey. who has been Wis
iting Mrs Townsend, has returned to
her home
The mayor and board Of aldermen
has decided to postpone the sale OF
Washington park, which has been the
subject Of much comment.
J. S. Edridge. who returned from New
York last night. states that all ar
engagements for the installation OF the
electric street car system here have
about been completed.
Miss Lille Dyer entertained a num-
Der Of her friends last night Those
present were Misses Emma Hoffman.
Esther Hoffman. North, Adine Noake,
White, keifer and Simmons, Messrs-
North, kayser and Brown
The town OF AlamogOrdO is wild over
yesterday afternoon. F. 3. Stewart.
who returned from AlamogordO this
morning. SAYS the excitement is in
tense and that dozens Of claims have
already bee staked out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
4 NanatiOe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Has an Argument With the Grocer.

, that moment and asked what she want
ed, and Helen prOnered her bill and
asked what the items meant
4 am sure / never bought them, -'
she said, following the man to the
desk, where he produced his book and
proceeded to look up the contested
items.
Helen had traded there for some time.
and the man was obsequious and evil
IDENTIFY ready to reetify any mistake
You did not send anyone else TO the
store did you Mrs. Curtis?r he SAID.
This first item is plainly marked in
the book. Look for yourself"
Helen satisfied herself that the man
was speaking the truth. She had had
a lurking feeling when she had come
out that something was not quite right
It did not seem likely that so many
mistakes would be made, and yet who
could have bought the articles2
Helen was plainly puzzled Perhaps
Nora had come in and would know
about It She stepped over to the tele-
phone and a moment later had Nora
on the wire.
mora, am down at the fruit store.
Do you know anything about any lob
ster charged on the bill? Or sardines?'
Nora Denies.
Nora denied any knowledge, as Helen
was sure she would. She would have
suspected herself sooner than Nora.
There must be some mistake" said
Helen positively. Ny maid did NOT
purchase them, and am sure I az
not"
The man had discovered the other
articles, plainly marked, and seemed a
little uncertain as to how to proceed
III let II go for a day or so" said
Helen, finally You will surely find
out the mistake. and you can let me
know" She had felt like adding some
thing about carelessness, but decided
not TO. in case she was to blame in
any way.
At home she questioned Nora close
", showing her the bill. and the two
tried TO think out a possible solution
to the puzzle Altogether the bill came
70 over three dollars for the things
that Helen was sure she had not
bought il was too much to pay for
principles sake. If nothing else. when
she was sure that she had never bought
them
Warren's key in the latch came in
the midst Of the discussion, and Helen
fleW out to meet him. Nora called
her the next moment, and she left him
TO hurry 10 the telephone
'Oh, you did. well I was sure YOU
would Yes, Of course, the two names
are alike All right, fix up the bill
and send Il in again. Please be care
full next time"
Well that was over at least.
es dear, the bill at the fruit store"
she SAID IN response to Warren's in
quiry. Lobster and things on the bin
that I never bought"
You'd never have any trouble like
that If YOU would stop this Internal
charging said Warren unsympathet-
.cally- Some day yoU'n wake up TO the
fact that I was right. but won't get
any credit for it"-Copyrigh 1915. In
News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
". 7. ELLIS IN CALIFORNIA
EARTHQUAKE AND HOLD UP

An earthquake in san Francisco and a
train holduD near Los Angeles are some Of
the experiences which W. Y Ellis. Of Il
Pasoi has been having while on his vaca-
ton trip that were not included in the
list Of attractions given in the California
folders
While doing the san Francisco fair with
his wife and family Mr.. Ellis experienced
a young earthquake which shook things up
in the Golden Gate city he wrote TO his
brother. H Y. Ellis The only damage done.
he said, was a fracture OF his peace Of
mind
Going down to Los Angeles on the s P
Mr.. Ellis and family were on the train
which was held Up by two bandits so miles
out Of Los Angeles When the two bandits
boarded the train 1Ir. Ellis took his family
and went forward 10 the smoking car.
thinking that the bandits would reach there
last and might be frightened away in the
meantime
His surmise was a correct one for as he
went forward he heard one Of the train rob
bers say TO the other:
Something is wrong here, we had better
get Off"
They did get off before they got TO the
car in which M Ellis and family had
entered.
The Los Angeles Times. in its account Of
the robbery. quoted Mr.. Ellis regarding the
statement Of the robber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

1.-THE great national dish OF our
country is not, as is enormously
= supposed, turkey or pumpkin Die.
nor even baked beans. II is chicken.
1t is true that in other lands chicken
also may be had, but no other chicken
IN the world has the pep, and ginger.
and flavor Of American shfcken-
indeed IL Is our chicken that has
made America famous, and it is nor
only the favorite dish among our own
people, but II appeals to the faded
palate OF the effete aristocracy of Fu-
rope. Especially is this the case when
me chicken is fat, and served garn-
ished with plenty Of the long green
In such cases impoverished, but eDicu-
Iean iofls ana dukes can never get
enough of IL, or the trimmings
Where the Finest Chickens Grow.
There is much discussion as to what
part Of America grows the finest va
riety OF chicken, and connofsseurs are
divided on this point Each section
raises bird that has some peculiar
merits of its own. The western variety
IS large. handsome and SNOWY, but in
cllned to be a trifle muscular and for
this reason it is generally roasted. es-
pecially by anti suffragfsts.
The southern species is plump. and is
particularly delectable when caught al
the frying size.
The New England breed Of chickens
IS on the contrary, rather thin and runs
a little too much to neck
The middle western variety is very
fresh and sweet and when raised in
a barnyard full OF corn or wheat or
in the shadow of a brewery or stock
yards, IS noted for It's fine plumage.
These western chickens. especially the
Varietry known as Heiresses, form the
staple diet Of fashionable schools and
dressmaking establishments in the east
who live upon them They are also in
much request among young men Of the
Smart Set who are too proud to work.
and are thus enabled to feather their
nests by the simple process Of going
through marriage ceremony.
The consensus OF opinion, however
among bon wants is that, whatever
may be the merits Of the poultry Of
other sections of the country, the great
and unparalleled chicken run of the
world is Broadway. Nowhere else can
such perfect specimens be found as
here, and here are produced the cele-
brated champagne fed squab chickens,
for which New York is noted.
Having decided upon the variety of
chicken that you prefer. the next step
IS TO catch it. Here again. we see the
difference that climate and environment
have upon the different varieties. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

2 TELEN sat with a little account
book before her. a pencil in her
L L mouth and a forehead much
wrinkled in an effort TO balance prop
erly- The monthly accounts were al
ways a hardship to Helen who hated
figures. but she had determined to
manage as economical as possible and
toiled faithfully with her book every
time the bills came in.
She had the months grocery bill be-
fore her 1t seemed almost impossi BILE
that with such small family so many
things were necessary. When had they
eaten all that fruit. and surely they
mad never eaten canned lobster. Helen
thought faithfully, but could not recall
canned lobster.
For one thing. Warren did not ap-
prove OF canned meats or fish, and
besldes. as she scanned the bill she
discovered that there were more items
CT the same kind. Several cans Of
lobster, sardines, and some expensive
cheese.
Nora had gone out and had taken
NInifred. Helen was beginning 10
worry about Wlnifred- She had looked
pale for several days, and Helen dread
ed the hot weather. She wondered II
warren would approve of her taking
Winitred away somewhere for the sum
mer. She would be perfectly satisfied
II they could so anywhere, Just so
long as 1t was cool and comfortable.
Last year she had gone away with
warren on his vacation. but the two
weeks were all that she had taken.
Winifred had not been with them, and
this year il was different
Helen Is Worried
Helen tried to decide whether to wait
III Nora came in, or to go out to the
store Immediately to see what was the
trouble. She finally decided TO inter
view the Italian who kept the fruit
and vegetable place near where she
lived She knew well the uselessness
or trying to economic by trying a
cheaper place to trade. Once last wear
they had changed places, and had al
W slrren suggestion carried home par
GELS TO save a few pennies She had
discovered that it did not pay Most
OF the stores where the price was less
had fewer opportunities to deliver and
1t was a nuisance.
The streets seemed hot and the chill
oren more prolific than ever Helen
Ielu a little uncomfortable as she no.
tlced several people look at her close
~. She had gone out without a coat,
thinking II too hot to bother with one.
ana as her dress was charming it made
her look more conspicuous than she
wished.
She reached the store at last and
bill IN hand, waited for some one 10
come up and ask what she wanted
Inc store was cool and permeated with
the odor Of fresh green vegetables and
IrulL vaguely Helen remembered the
wharf at Colon and the smell of
bananas and grain She would never
smell bananas again without thinking
Of that morning they landed in the
tropics Some one came UP to her at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
SILVERGITY
BANK CLOSES

Silver City. June 1.-THE Peoples
Savings Bank & Trust company Of Sill
yer City, a state Institution closed its
doors at j o'clock this afternoon No
statement was made by the officers
other than that the bank expected TO
pay out all deposits in full The bank
was opened for business August 20,
1918
The bank had a capital Of $4,000
and its last statement, issued on De-
cernber 81. 1914. showed individual de-
posits of S35,274-l8. savings deposits OF
S94S1 81 and certificates OF deposit OF
ss49e25O with total loans and dis
counts of S143,4 1880 and a grand total
Of S167.4l0-1L
The closing Of the bank caused no
excitement and in no way affected the
two national banks Of the city. both
Of which are declared TO be in splendid
shape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
TEAM FROM 18TH INFANTRY
DEFEATS ELKS BY IS

Company F team of the 18th infantry
defeated the fast Elks' BAH team at
Washington park. sunday afternoon. by
q score Of s TO 6, in five innings The
teams were
Company F-bIoran, c.; Clark, D..
Bohrer- H., Rawson. Oh: Cook, IS /.
Bowen. 3b.; Taylor cf.; Watkins. r. /:
Wiemeth. r.
Elks-ArnOld, 2b.; NOrcOp. Sd; Albert
IT. C. Held, IS; J. Held. III; Hewitt, # !;
Jones, CT; Chant, c.; Donahue. D.
Company F got Is hits off Donahue
and the Elks found Clark's delivery for
a total Of II hits. Sibkins. OF company
II, Of the 18th, acted as umpire. and "
Shussler, Of company Of the 18th,
as scorer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
ID YEARS AGO TODAY
FROM The Herald Of This Date. 1901.

J. B. Badger. W. J. Rand. Dan Stewart
David Payne and Geo. F. Pennebaker.
Ju+I T. A. Falvey left this morning
for C1oudcroft.
Miss Ailene Blacker has gone east to
spend the summer.
W. n StockweH has returned to the
city from trip east
". 7. HiXson went up to Cloudcroft
today for the weekend.
s l. Pearce left this morning on
business trip to Arizona
J. c. Lakeland and family have gone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

The Bisbee railroad question has at
last been definitely settled and the
company, through its attorney, Judge c.
y Buckler. has accepted all the terms
OF the ordinance. BY the terms of the
ordinance, the railroad enters the city
on a strip of ground midway between
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
tracks: work must begin within 30 days
from the time of acceptance and II the
line is not connected with the main
line within is months then the fran
chise shall become void Mayor B f.
Hammett presided and the following
aldermen were present: o. H. Baum,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

Boston. Mass, June 15.-The uncondi-
tiOnal release OF Otto Hess, veteran
left handler, was announced by the Bos-
ton Nationals Monday night. Hess for
merly played with the Cleveland
Americans and the New Orleans South
ern association team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
RATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati = II. l..
New York .-..O01 O02 90 O. 8 =
Cincinnati ..003 200 600 0-5 II o
Called end tenth, darkness-)
Batteries: New York. Perritt and
Meyers; Cincinnati, Schneider, Ames.
TOney and Clarke
At St. Louis r H E
Brooklyn .........O00 200 600 Z I
St Louis ----.-...01O 900 00U-I 8 L
Batteries Brooklyn, Smith and Nc
Carly; St Louis. Doaks Perdue and Sny-
der, Gonzales.
st Pittsburg- Ri L.
Philadelphia -. 600 100 OO3-4
Pittsburg 1900. OO1 OOO OOO-1 o
Batteries: Philadelphia, Alexander