davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
VILLA BANDITS HOLD RAILROAD;
 HAS 4,000 MEN
fRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

FL PASO. Texas. Oct. 27 Bandits under the command of Francisco Villa are operating trains on the western division of the Mexican Northwestern railroad between Santa Ysabel and San Antonio a report received bv government agents here todap stated
 Villa, when he started southeast toward Satevo and Santa Rosalia. Is said to have left comparatively large force of men along the North western Co guard the railroad and to prevent any use of the line by Car ranza troops in the operations against Villa and his commands Villa. ac- cord!ng to the same source. now has approximately 1000 men. some of whom are not armed
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
The K. c. Increase

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.-Negro reg istration in Kansas City this year has increased approximately one hundred per cent within the last twelve months according to a statement tonight of ]. J. O'Brien, county tax assessor.
 Mir. O'Brien said he had found nine hundred negroes registered who were not listed on the tax books.
 Francis M. Wilson, United States district attorney, said he would make statement later.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Not To Mir In

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-The Aus tro- Hungarian embassy here tonight dlsciaimed Knowledge of the reported departure for Washington of the Austro Hungarian minister to Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
CLEVELAND H. DODGE PUTS IN
 B|G AMOUNT T0 ELECT WILSON

received by the treasurer of the dem ocratic national committee for cam paign purposes was $1,1l9,529.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
A.hnrr MefhodIsf.

On Sunday evening at Asbury Metho-
dist church a Christmas musical pro-
gram will be rendered The exercises
viii include a reading by Mrs Harsh
man and a solo by Mrs. J. r. Burton
The following VIII be the program;
Hymn. 20 Little Town Of Bethlehem
chorus. 20 Come All We Faithful;"
prayer: chorus. The Angels Glory
Song" scripture lesson; solo. Mrs ].
r. Burton; reading. Mrs Harshman:
male quartet. Fear Not. Rejoice" cor
net solo. Mrs. Wichman: hymn. silent
Nlcnt-- chorlLe ..rhe CSnnd Elghr- :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
WILL NOT FORGET
BABES
Children of Pershing's Men
To Be Remembered by
10th Infantry Santa.

Santa Claus is not going to forget the
children of officers and men who are
serving with the punitive expedition in
Mexico. a canvas OF all those residing
in the vicinity of Fort Bliss has been
made and about 70 names were secured
These are all to be included with the
children Of officers and enlisted men
in the big Christmas treat at the tab
ernacIe in the goth infantry camp.
Sunday night at $50 o'clock
Mrs. Peter Hume. Mrs. Charles
MenOher. Mrs. Samuel ]. Smith and Mrs.
J. L Critics have been chosen by their
respective regiments to expend the
fund that was raised among the officers
and Tor several days they have kept
Col. HasbrOuck's quarters looking like
toy shop for an addition to the chill
dren's department of dry goods store
An immense Christmas tree, the gift
of r Emmett Hines, has been set up in
the tabernacle and decorated and a
stage setting has been painted for the
advent of Santa Claus.
Cantafa Plans.
The Cantata. "A Defence OF Santa
Claus" is to be presented by so chill
Gren of the camp Sunday school under
the leadership of Miss Matilda Axton,
Miss Anna Axiom, Mrs. W. J. Lyons,
Mrs. Anton Goetz and Mrs. Dan holmes
The principal characters are Prince
Charming by Hjalmer Hughes, Princess
Charming by Helen Gladfelter, the prln-
cess sister by Olivia Brady. Queen OF
the Fairies by Myrtle Bloom. with 20
little girls as fairies and elves and as
many little boys as brownie and a
dozen children as members OF the
anxious household
The 2Oth infantry band has q pro-
gram of Christmas music to be used
before the cantata- The Christmas eX-
ercise is 10 be merged with the regu-
lar Sunday night service program at
the tabernacle
Entertainment at Fort Bliss
A Christmas tree entertainment and
concert was held at Fort Bliss at Z-3O
this afternoon. The eighth cavalry band
gave the concert. rendering the follow
ing program under the direction OF
band leader William S NanOver-
March reparedness' -------------- Deiro
Overture empelweihe" -.--.- kelar-Bela
SeIectiou-"Children' Games $500 Ascher
Composed OF kindergarten songs
Carol-"Cantique De Noel" .-.-.----- Adam
Cornet Solo-"Holy City ----------- Adams
Performed by sergt. Zingais-
Carol-'Preg hiera' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fosd
March" Boomerang ------------ Lithgow
Songs and dances We're given by Miss
Katherine Burr and at 3 p m. Santa
Claus distributed gifts to about $50
children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
Fl PAS0 ENTERING CHRISTMAS
SEASON NITHA HAPPY SPIRIT
Good Will Spirit Prevails and Prosperity Is Here
Claus Has Provided for Young -Seascnable Charity
Done Soldiers Not Forgotten Churches
Plan Special Service.

tons TO provide Christmas cheer tOr
those una BILE to do 50 for themselves
Uncle sam has not forgotten his
men, having arranged for thousands
of pounds OF turkey and other Christ
mas dinner essentials The men them
selves have made ample arrangements
for seaSOuable entertainments, dozens
OF Christmas trees having been pur-
chased by various units. The Young
Mems Christian association viii dis
tribute candies, fruits, nuts and pres
ents from its various army huts.
The officers of the regular army
stationed at Fort Bliss have ar
ranged to give a Christmas night pro-
gram, including tree for the little
ones and the rendition Of cantata-
The Dispute About Santa" ten little
girls taking part. This will be at
the Goth infantry tabernacle
To Say Three Masses.
BY a special indult and custom
prevailing from ancient times, all
Catholic priests on Christmas day may
say three masses, whereas they or
dinarily have permission TO say only
one: the Gelesian and GregOria Sacra-
mentarians give three masses on this
feast which usage still prevails On
no other feast was this possible un-
til last year when by a special decree
the same privilege was extended TO
the feast of All Souls. These Christ
mas masses, at midnight. dawn and at
QaE. are mESucalA connected Win IN
aboriginal. Judaic and Christian dis
pensatiOns or as some learned church
men hold, to the triple birth" Of Christ
in eternity. in time and in the soul
High Mass ut $50 a. m.
At the Immaculate Conception church
the first mass Will be at $50; this viii
be a high mass and viii be sung
by the rector. Rev Fir f. c. Roy, there
upon will follow continuous masses at
the usual times and between times till
1880 when there will be a solemn
PontificaI mass which viii be cele-
5rated by bishop Schiller, assisted BY
the local clergy
At Sacred Heart church there viii
be an early mass. and then cOntinu-
Gus services for the rest Of the morn
ing.
Services for Soldiers.
Rev Fr. Montague will hold two ser
vices at Camp Stewart for the troops
there Services viii be held at Fort
Bliss by Rev. Fr. J. H Mahoney. who
regularly takes care Of the boys at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

chorus. oh Fairest star Of All" reci-
tation, We Have Found The Little
Child Jesus" Martha Cole: recitation
The Gifts We Bring" six girls; chorus
a Savior" reading. "A Gift OF the
World" Mrs. ~ R Whitfield; clos
ing chorus Glory in the Highest
At St PauIs Lutheran
Christmas services will be held al
St Paurs Evangelical Lutheran church
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock The
following is the program
Prelude. Angels Mesa ge," Braga,
and Christmas Blossoms" Langey, or
chestraI carol. Ring. Glad Bells OF
Christmas" CONGREGATION. address Of
welcome. Margaret Moltane; scripture
reading. The Earth Is the Lords in
vocation; violin solo. The Holy City
Adams. Emil Slater; carol. Come
Hither. Ye Faithful congregation;
recitation. a Christmas Greeting"
Hans Haffner; carol. "Hark. Harki
the Notes of JOY" congregation. Christ
mas anthem. The Wonderful story"
Vail; choir; recitation. christmas.
Merry Christmas" Edith Bergman;
carol Sweet Song Of JOY o Sing Il
Again" Sunday school: carol, 'Luther's
Cradle Hymn" primary department;
exercise. The Guiding star" class OF
boys, carol. silent Night. Holy Night
English. Catherine Muller. and Ger
man. Fritz Muerdter; exercise. Christ
mas Chimes. class of small girls: eXer-
else FORGET Ne Nots." class of girls;
carol. "ChiIdren's Song" Sunday school;
Christmas carol for male voices, Fear
Not Rejoice plano solo. seiecton'
Ruth Muerdter: recitation, selection.
AlurieI Berg: address. Charles D. Fla
gle; offering; recitation. The Angels
Message" Adolph BronckmOller: carol.
Hear the Angels" congregation; reci-
tatfou. The Endless Song' Muriel
Berg: carol. Christmas JOY" congre-
cation: recitation, selection. Hannah
Gmelin; prayer for peace; responsive
scripture reading: prayer FOR more
young men TO peach the gospel OF peace
and good viii: hymn. All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" congregation;
benedictiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

n FGVADED by the spirit OF peace
- earth and good viii to all
= IN. ana enjoying a full measure
Of material prosperity, FL Paso is en-
tering on a joyous Christmas sea
son.
Santa Claus has sent in advance Of
his coming a bountiful supply Of toys
and goodies for the young, while house
wives have been able to purchase
bountifully of those things which go
to make the Christmas dinner a sue
cess.
Perhaps more than the usual amount
OF Christmas charity has been done
and every effort has been made by
individuals and philanthrophic institu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES ARE
IN DEMAND; MANY RECEIVED

The women Of the First " -. church
are having great success with their
Christmas tree sales, although they
have on hand yet about 500 fine trees
from Cloudcroft y N.
They had three solid carloads at the
beginning OF the season
Christmas trees from Seattle. wash
ingtOn, are adding to the Christmas
cheer Of FL Pasoans. a shipment OF
2500 having been received by one con-
Germ. the Hines Lumber company. from
Washington, in time TO relieve the
threat OF a tree famine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
To Give Christmas Pageant.
POSTOFFICE CLOSES MONDAY;
ONE DELIVERY OVER CITY

The FL PasO postoffice viii be closed
on Monday. Christmas day. All win
dOws. however, viii be open from 10 10
y a m and there viii be one delivery
IN the morning in the residence. as well
in the business district. so that it
viii not be necessary for those living in
the residence district to come down
for their mail
The parcel post station at I'll South
Oregon street. VIII be open Sunday and
Monday. between 3 and p o'clock in the
forenoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

The First Presbyterian Sunday school
has arranged a white gifts Christ
mas" for Sunday afternoon at , o'clock.
following being the program;
Vesper Christmas music. pipe organ.
Miss Greta Palmer; song. Joy to the
World" Sunday school: professional.
silent Night. Holy Night" Mrs. II. 2.
Durkee's class: white Gifts for the
King" prayer: The Legend of Cathay."
Walter Clayton. jr.; song. Low in a
Manager" beginners department: reCi-
tatiOn. Christmas Everywhere" Cor
rine Boyd; Christmas in Other
lands Mr.. Browns class: song. sun
day school: recitation, Christmas
Carol" Bernice Smith; story. 20 Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem" Carrie Ad-
ans; song, 20 Little Town Of Bethle-
hem" with violin obligato. z. 3. Sheib-
ley's class; story of Christmas. primary
department; solo. Marian Howe: song.
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
Miss Fink's class. recitation, santa
Claus Substitute" Burk Elfers: song.
Sunday school Christmas" Mrs. Ham
ilton's class. recitation, christmas
Day" Helen Murdoch: roll call OF
classes to bring forward white gifts
for the king" offering from audience,
Mr. Anderson's class, song. Now the
Day is over" Philathea class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
ChiIdren's Program sunday Nieht.

4 ChiIdren's Christmas program will
be given by the Young Peoples club in
lions Evangelical Lutheran church.
1903 san Antonio street. Sunday even
inS at o'clock. The music Will be
by members OF the Young Peoples
club. On Monday morning at 1880,
Christmas service in German viii he
held b the pastor. Rev A. Wocbbek-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
At the First baptist.

A special Christmas musical program
viii be rendered Sunday night at 7-3o
at the First Baptist church The pro-
gram follows
Organ prelude. Mrs. F. W Earl: an
them. arise. Shine for Thy Light is
Come CAlaker). double quartet: Lyman
No. PA, Joy t. the World" congrega-
ton. solo, The Babe of Bethlehem
DresslerJ. Mr. Mcdonald. anthem. The
Grace Of God" tAndrewsl. double quar-
tet: violin solo. Mrs. VI. O Cheek: an
them. % Holy Night (Adams).
double quartet; solo. In Bethlehem"
Clark, Mr. Cheek; hymn No 319. All
Hail the Power OF Jesus Name" con-
creation anthem. Hail To the LORDS
Amounted tAndrewsl. double quartet
The double quartet is composed Of
Mrs. r. J. Wilson, Miss opal Corn. So
pranos- Mrs VIM Graves. Mrs. J. F.
Maxwell, altos; NJ II. Mcdonald. & Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

post. The Christmas mass there, IN
like the usual sunday services. which
are held at $50, VIII take place at
7:30.
The first masses at Hotel Dieu VIII
be said by the chaplain Of the institu-
ton and the later ones viii be said
BY FIR. Coupal. G NJ, Of Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

services Tor eoiuAers-
Rev Fr. Montague viii hold two ser
vices at Camp Stewart for the troops
there Services viii be held at Fort
Bliss by Rev Fr. J. II. AIahoney. who
regularly takes care Of the boys at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
BOY SCOUTS To
Do SOME GIVING
Each Patrol viii Furnish
Basket for the Poor; Many
Events Planned.

The Boy Scouts Of FL Paso viii take
part in the Christmas giving this year.
After numerous requests by the boys
OF the different troops TO give TO the
needy, the scout executive suggested
that each patrol make up a basket Of
food and bring 1t to the chamber Of
commerce Christmas morning. The
baskets will then be taken 10 homes
where they are badly needed.
Everything is set now for the treas
ure hunt Tuesday morning Eight
representatives from each troop Will
meet at Cleveland square and in the
band stand viii pick up the first part
OF the trail and instructions. Joseph
A Wright is giving the treasure to
the troop. while ". II. Shelton is fur
nishing the individual treasure.
Field Day "Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon at = o'clock the
troops will assemble in the nigh school
stadium for the second field day
events
Friday morning the troops will again
assemble IN Cleveland square for an
all day hike. This Will be the last
hike Of the old year It viii be TO
place where water is convenient 4
camp Will be laid and scout games
played.
To Form Two New Troops.
The beginning of the new year viii
see at least two more troops formed
and in action 4 third one, in the
san JacintO district, is in cOntempla.
ton. AS soon as a leader IS found
the work viii begin
Immediately following the registra-
ton of the present troops. they viii
be recruited TO the full number Junior
high school is now being represented
by one troop. It has been thought best
10 hold this one troop as the Junior
high representative, but to hold
scout dav and encourage the boys to
form troops in their home districts
The policy for the first six months
calls for only ten troops. 300 boys II
is possible TO surpass this mark II
more leaders are found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
THE ZEIGER

WILL SERVE \ DOLLAR DINNER
CHRISTMAS DAY
FROM ONE p. NJ to EIGHT P. M-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
Tenement nrn.rn

Are you getting all Of the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman. l specialize on tenaments.
Phone 1904 905lk s FL Paso.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

We own the best line or 5-passenger
cars in the city. Montana Auto Service
Phones 265-7575.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
ALL PRIZE WINNERS IN FORMER MATCHES
 WAIVE PRIVILEGE
To Encourage Members to Enter Sunday Medal Shoot at Country Club - Prize Winners Will Not Shoot.

To encourage tho newer members of the Tombstone Canyon Rife Club to enter the medal shoot on the Coun- try Club rife range Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock. the members who have won prizes in past matches have agreed to wave their right to shoot for the prizes.
 Secretary R C. Clampitt Of the club stated that he expected one of the biggest shoots ever held in this district. He said that practically ev- cry member who he had a chance to speak 10 had promised to he on hand.
 Medals will be given 70 members as follows: Those who shoot the 200 rapid fire, the 300 slow fire and the 800 slow fire. who make a score of 2l0 will be given the expert b9dge; those who make score of 19O will be given the sharpshooter badge and those who make a score of 160 will be given the marksman badge In ad- ditiOn the Tombstone Canyon Club is offering a ring for the highest score on the five and six hundred ranges and Fred Hurst and F \. CIampitt will present the holder of the highest grand score with fine watch fob.
 According to V W. Marshall. Bis bee has more men who are members of rife clubs than any other city in the United States. He says two Bisbee clubs have a membership of 800 men. Also he states that the Country Club range is the best equip ped. strictly club range in the whole United States. Out of every ten men in Bisbee one is member of one of the local rifle clubs.
 In two weeks the Bisbee Rife Club will hold it's annual medal shoot. This club has the distinction of being the oldest club in Arizona. There are 1A clubs in the state with membership in full of 25OO men.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
AMERICAN RESULTS
CLEVELAND 1910; PHILA. 9-2

CLEVELAND 1910; PHlLA. e-2
 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. % - Bad pitching and fielding enabled Clcve- land to win both games from Phila- delphia today. NaEers was taken out in the second inning Of the first game on account Of wildness and Williams was also wild and was hit hard
 First Game R IT F. Cleveland 12OO23 123-13 13 9 Philadelphia 200 OOI222- 12 ?
 Batteries Ragby. Beeba and o. NeiIl; Nabers. Williams and Picinlch
 Second Game R II F. Cleveland 212310 10O-10 + O Philadelphia OOOOlO O1O-2 6 6
 Batteries Beebe and Coleman: Sheohan and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
NATIONAL RESULTS
BROOKLYN 3; CINCINNATI 2

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9. - Two of Cincinnati's errors were costly and Brooklyn took the second game of the series here today. Only four hits were made off Cheney but three Of them were in one inning and together with base on balls netted the locals their runs.
 R + F. Brooklyn 010 GOO 2Oy-3 10 Q Cincinnati GOO 900 2OO-2 2 Batteries - Cheney and Miller: Mitchell and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
SOME or SEASONS FAIR FATHERS COMPROMISE WITH DECORUM

Robert Bacon, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator from New York, is deeply interested in military pre- paredness and compulsory military service. He accompanied Dr. Richard P. Strong to the border for the pun pose of inspecting the conditions there. Mir. Bacon is chairman of the executive committee of the national security league and member of sev- eral other military preparedness or ganizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
GIANTS IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-The New York Nationals announced tonight the purchase of Catcher Ernest Kreu- ger and Outfelder Kilduff from the Omaha club Of the Western League < deal for Pitcher James Middleton of Louisville, has been closed. Geo. Gibson. the veteran catcher recently nurchased from Pittsburg has been suspended for failure to report.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
NEW YORK S. PITrsRuRc 9

PTTTSBURG. Aug. 25.-New York defeated Pittsburg here today win ming the game in the eleventh inning when singles by Robertson and Doyle. Burns triple and Hunters home run resulted in four runs being scored.
 R. IT. F. W Y 100000 Oi-G 13 , Pts'g OOO11O OO-2 T ? Batteries Sallee. Tesreau and Rar iden; Harmon and Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
ST LOUIS S. pHuADFrPBIA E

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9. - Gonzales single in the eleventh inning today scored Forrshy with the rrn that won a see-saw zane from Philaielphia.
 R.H r Philadelphia 1O1 1O1 1oO-5 12 , St. Louis OOOO31 O1O-6 13 Batteries Deraree and Burns {; Watson, Ames. Meadows and Gonza- les.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
POLO PLAYER DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Orrin A. Wilson. of this city. well known polo player and clubman. died tJnight ~" injuries received yesterday at Del Monte in game of polo. Wilson was unseated by a collision with another player and fell from his horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
BOSTON |: CHICAGO Q

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Rudolnh won his tenth straight game today holding Chicaso to three hits while Boston scored the only tally of the contest on Magee's double, sacrifice hit and a squeeze play engineered by Smith
 P.HF Poston 000 010 000-1 . Q Chicaro 100000 OO0-O 9 Q R"ttN-tes- Rudolph and Blackburn: Prendergast. Mcconnell end Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
RIIV ANGEL o,ITrIFrD=P

CHICAGO Aug. 25-The Chicaeo Nationals today bought outfelder liar " Wolters. of the Los Angeles Paci- f1c Coast League team. The deal was tlosed by President Tohn Powers of the Los Angeles club and President Wciehman of the Cubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
ST. LouIs 5: NEW WORK 3

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-St. Louis made 14 hits off three Yankee pitch CTS today and won. CulloD lost his End game this season. New York hit Weilman hard but he was strong with men on bases and received great sup port.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
WASHINGTON 5: CHICAGO 2

WASHINGTON. Aug 25. - Wash ington took inc second game of the series from Chicago today. The game was won in the 9th inning off Wolf gang who had succeeded Williams. Fosters double ard singles by Milan. Shanks. Judge and Mcbride scored three runs.
 R. II. F. Chicago 100 01 Q 000-2 10 O Washington GOO O23 OOx-5 12 Q Batteries Williams and Schalk: Harper, Shaw and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
R III E
DETROIT ?: BOSTON f

BOSTON. Aug. 25-Dauss won his own game today With two out and a man on second in the s7th inning, Weilman popped along the foul line back of first base. It went for two bases Burns scoring. Dauss then hit to the fiaspole for two bases. Well man coming home.
 R. II F Detroit 000 000 20O-2 9 Boston O00 001 pool l Batteries = nauss and Spencer, Baker: Leonard, Shore and Cady, Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 3: Louisville Q. Al Indianapolis 2; Toledo 1. At St Paul ,. Kansas City 1 At MinneapOlis-Milwaukee rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines R. II. r. Denver 100 900 OOO-1 9 l Des Moines 015O1C 1Ox-S II 0
 Batteries Irion. Andrews and ShestaE: Thomas and Rigsby.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta 10; Mobile l.
 At Memphis I: Nashville O. At New Orleans 2: Birmingham f. At Little Rock 7-4; Chattanooga 80
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26

At Topeka F. II. F. Omaha GOO 01O 10T-2 6 ? Tora'-a 900 000 01O-1 ' l
 Rlii'ri~s-- Krause and Kreuger; Hall aId bllen. .i!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
COAST LEAGUE

R0t.erios- Hall and ROlcs: Gran dall. Burns and Yam.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26

B9tterios- Moves and Rooho; EFII and Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26

A. Ct7rv City
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26

At Topeka