davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Gossip of the Sand Lots

Hatch. a local gridron warrior OF merit
recently signed a contract to play base bali
with the Carter Lake Club gang
With Hustler Cogan at the wheel the
Beddeos should make an enviable record in
the Metropolitan league
This season the Polish merchants will
undoubtedly make a splendid r""ord Their
lineup looks sugary on paper
In Earl Higgins the TIE Be Ce'a will have
at least one regular rooter, 1t would be a
difficult matter to keep Earl quiet II mug
sled at a ball game.
Many excellent Glass A ball PLAYERS are
still unsigned. II looks as II some Of them
will have TO hitch on with a Class b
aggregation or loaf,
James sullivan, brother of sullivan. who
used TO spill 'em over the platter for the
Armours, Is anxious to sign up with Class
C congregation.
Reher, who used to act at sack for the
Hollys, Is now associated with the Murphy
Did Its.
From present indications tho base bail
crepe is In order for l.. p Reger formerly
a live wire In local circles,
According to Skybumper Albert Watt,
the Ancient Order of United NJrkmen
would back base ball team II a gent with
the proper line OF chatter would explode
t. the central committed
Another od-timer tagged Ernie Charm
quist Ia again anxious TO display his wares.
Managers can commune with him over Ty-
Ter SS6.
During the season OF 1918 John A. Gem
teman. the undertaken. undertook to back
two teams, one k own as the Gentleman
Hollys and the other the Gentleman Ath-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

others are on the retired list of are
looking about for positions.
Many OF the old Mack stars had ex-
cellent opportunities, but failed to
produce, Carr at Indianapolis was a
success until he tried to devote part
OF his time to business but Castro
and Lajoie were the only other Mack
men to keep a team in the race
throughout the season, and they
never amounted to much after one
season. Harry Davis and Lajoie
both had major league trials at Cleve-
land. but failed. Knight, Seybold,
Hartsel and Monte Cross were in the
American association and other
places. Bernhard, Castro and Lord
pioted Southern association teams,
Art Brouthers and Henley were in
the South Atlantic circuit. The 9TH
ers piloted Class c or D teams with
out success. All this only goes %
show that Mr.. Mack must be quite a
manager himself. Evidently he has
had little "managerial' help from his
PLAYERS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
MACK'S SCHOOL NOT
MUCH FOR MANAGERS
Seventeen Former Athletics
Have Had Chances With
out Great Success.
HOW WILL BARRY PAN OUT?

Will Jack Barry make good as a
manager? Seventeen former members
OF the Philadelphia Athletics have had
char ces in the manageri.i line, but
none has beer a great success. There
has been whole lot of pro and con
talk about the signing up OF Jack
Barry by the Red Sox, but it i we'll
to remember that if Harry Frazet had
not hooked Barry for the manager
job he would be panned very severely
by some of the fellows who are now
questioning Barry's managerial capa-
city. The whole discussion is inter-
esting, though,
Some one suggests that Connie
Mack is not much of man for max
ing managers because only one gradu-
ate OF his team in seventeen his made
good. The same critic could say that
mighty few of Connie Mack's gradu-
ates show star work on other teams.
Only Eddie Collins, Jack Barry and
Eddie Plank have continued to show
sterling baseball after leaving Mack's
school as stars. OF course, there have
been other fellows--not graduates
who have shone after leaving the Ath-
letics, but we are talking of fellows
who were accepted as stars with the
Philadelphia team. Connie has over
looked few of the corners, but only
a few. The vast majority of the fell
lows who came to him and became
stars did their fanciest work under
him. He developed them. He did a
large fraction of their thinking Most
of Il EN- needed Cornelius.
The list of former athletic players
who have tried their hand at manag-
ing follows: Harry Barton, Bill
Bernhard, Arthur Brouthers, Charley
Carr, Monte Cross, Lave Cross, Lou
Castro, Harry Davis, Topsy Hartsel,
Weldon Henley, Jack Knight, Larry
Lajoie, Briscoe Lord, Dan Murphy,
Ollie Pickering, Socks Seybold, and
now Jack Barry. Bill Bernhard will
have another chance this season, as
he is to pilot The Salt Lake team of
the Pacific Coast league. Bernhard
tried his hand at Nashville and Mem
phis, then turned umpire, and was
officiating in the Southern league
when appointed to his new position.
Dan Murphy was no whirlwind in
New Haven last year. He may get
the hook. Larry Lajoie is slated for
an International league post. All
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

mour park will be relegated to the
wood pile.
A couple of municipal diamonds in
porkville will probably be ready for
use when the bell tinkles, one at
Twenty-seventh and T streets and
the other at Thirty-seventh and X
streets. When these diamonds are
completed the packersville warriors
who heretofore were compelled to
make long journeys to play on a mu-
nicipal lot will undoubtedly chuckle
with glee.
No Directors Meeting.
Nothing of particular importance
was on the bill of fare last week,
consequently the board of directors
of the Omaha Amateur Base Ball
association did not convene, but they
will congregate tomorrow night at
the council chamber of the city hall.
Six leagues are now organized to
battle on Sundays and it is good
bet that another will be launched in
the immediate future. These leagues
are members OF the Omaha Amateur
Base Ball association. Possibly the
Union Pacific league will join the
association. There will be several
leagues that will not be affiliated with
the association, namely the Young
Mems Hebrew association. Bloomer
league and the American Smelling
and Refining company league.
Monday night at the council cham
Der the American league magnates
will assemble and decide whether or
not to have six or eight teams. ar
range for their schedule, decide what
the amount of forfeit will be and how
to split same. The following teams
are now members Of this league,
Omaha Bicycle Indians, Townsends,
South Omaha Merchants, National
Cash Registers, Waterloo Creamery
company and Nc Carthys. The West
ern Union and Swift & Co. teams
will probably join this league. To
date the Chris Lycks are in the
doubtful column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

letics, He is probably ripe for picking.
Douglas 1853 will catch him.
From Deadwood. s. D.. John c. Andrews
sailet In the other day loaded to the brim
with life. He was the official umpire in
that burg last year,
Recently Albert Newton return. from
Excelsior Springs looking as fresh as a
and so far he has not been asked 10
Sign contract.
Under the supervision OF Lloyd johnson
the Omaha Bicycle Indians will undoubtedly
step fast this season.
Sam Feltman. crack fly chaser and base
pllferer. haJ not attached his signature to
Glass A contract.
few days ago Willard Durkee floated
out of the Lord Lister hospital, He is able
to again tend to business but will not hold
down the hot corner this season for The
Rrandeis
Herewith the dudes that will represen,
the Polish Merchants; s. Badura, ii.
Roncqa. j. sobezyk. NJ. Targy. A. Gigs,
+. Sumach, A. Bans, C. Forgy. r. Liss
3 stawniak and j. Ba,iura.
The Omaha Gas company team has ex.
ploded Tho CONCENTRATIONS of several
players were wrecked In the explosion.
When conversing about his players, Nc
Andrews OF the HANDLERS uses the sky for
the limit and sometimes kicks hole
through II.
Only three managers that were in the
ring i've years ago are still on the carpet.
namely Fred Bradford, Bill Dolsen and
Roy Stacey.
Five years ago John Dennison severed his
connection as player with the Townsends
and became field captain Of the Grain EN-
change team and later he blossomed int
u manager
Noiseless Ralph Tuttle has not shown an,
life to date. Strange II he is in this neigh
borhood that he Is so silent,
Yep. Andy Graves will slip back into the
harness again. He will be on duty for the
Armours, He la ono of the oldest war
horses on deck.
Several speedy hurlers will be given n
tryout by the Council Bluffs De Vol man
ager. All of their monickers look sweet on
paper.
Players in possession OF baseball suits and
side dishes that are the property Of the
Burgess-Nash company are requested to re-
turn same to Cecil Lehr.
II the To- Be-Ce cigar has as much smoke
as Curtis Peterson, who will twirl for the
Te-Be-Ces. 1t would have to attach a smoke
consumer
With such q gingery dude as Roy Stacey
at the helm the Beselin team should COM
pile an excellent record.
Fans, do not get the George Grahams
mixed up. One holds down bag two for
the Brandeis and the other Ia the manager
Of City league squad.
Most all Of the leagues will gather at the
city hall this week to finish up the pre-
liminary arrangements preparatory for the
initial arrangements.
Although the president Of the Inter-City
league Is labeled Blunt nevertheless he Is a
sharp and shrewd handler Of youthful
tossers.
The Stays and woodmen Of the World
will engage In practice conflict this aft.
ornoon.
Next Wednesday night the Metropolitan
league will meet.
good many local pill-chasers will me-
ander out to Rourks park today to watch
the Brandeis battle Pa Rourks's children,
newcomer to Class circles will be the
recently organized Dresher Bros. team,
which has franchise in the Booster
league.
Bill schall was unanimously elected cap
tain Of the Dreshers at their recent meet
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
HERE'S ANOTHER
BASE BALL FREAK
One Player Throws Light Ball,
While Another Throws One
Heavy as Lead.
NOT QUESTION OF SPEED

Waxahachie, Tex. March 2S.--
Why does one player throw light
ball. while another player, who uses
even less speed hurls a ball which
comes to a fielder as if it was lump
of lead?
This freak of base ball, one of the
interesting scientific problems Of the
game. again is claiming the attention.
of members of the Detroit Amer
leans, who are training here. Many
theories lave been advanced, but il
is seldom that more than tw, play
ers en- club agree upon a possible
solution.
Archie Yelle, a recruit catcher, was
one of the players whose work start
cd the discussion this season. Xelle
is clever receiver and a splendid
thrower, but he hurts a ball which
nearly knocks a baseman into the
oLtheld. Yelle has tried to remedy
this fault, but, like many other
.tchers, some of whom were stars,
he has failed. Detroit infelders
would rather stop piece of shrap-
mel than a throw from this recruit
backstop.
Hack" Spencer, the comeback.
who may be Detroit's first string
catcher this year, sends the ball to
second like a rifle shot. His throw
is low all the way and despite this
fast Bush and Young solemnly in
sist that the bail seems to float into
their glove. Stanage, too, is a fine
thrower and his offerings are gentle.
Mckee, fourth member Of the staff,
is an erratic thrower, who seems to
b pitching lead.
Two of Detroit's inheldcrs are
heavy throwers and two serve up
much lighter offerings. Shortstop
Bush and Second Baseman Young
arc disciples Of the Spencer class,
while Oscar Witt and George Burns
thro as Yelle does.
Years ago base ball experts tried to
solve this mystery. In the dim days
when Malachi Kittfredge was in his
prime and feared by base runners he
was equally feared by the men who
had to stop his terrible throws. Ma
lachi had very small hands and some
players believed that his inability to
/ a better grip on the horsehide
gave the ball a spin which made it
feal so heavy. But DOME Bush's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Negro Fighter is
Knocked Out Twice
In One Ring Fight

Jack Mitchell Indianapolis negro
middleweight, bears the unique ex-
perience of being knocked out twice
in one nights ring battle, This &C.
Cured when he met Gorilla Jones
in a scheduled twenty-round fight. In
the tenth round Mitchell was counted
out, but when the referee attempted
to raise Jones' hand in token of VIC
tory, the "Kayoed gladiator" sprang
to his feet and renewed hostilities.
After a few punches between the
boxers the gong sounded and both
men went to their corners and began
anew in the eleventh round.
In this round Mitchell was again
knocked down, and in the twelfth he
was finished for the evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
SANDLOTTERS SET
TO START TROUBLE
George Clark Schooling Muny
Umpires in Tricks of
the Trade.
NEW LOTS ON SOUTH SIDE
BY FRANK OUIGLEY.

Good judgment was used by the
magnates of the Greater Omaha league
when they elected Abner Kaiman
their chief executive and pushed Otto
Pecha to the secretary's chair. kai-
man has had lots of experience with
base ball managers and, rs conse-
quence, has the gray matter to I'M
derstand their peculiarities, define
their troubles and adjust them in a
diplomatic manner. For several years
he has been the official tabulator for
the Brandeis team. Last year Otto
Pecha was the president of the Ma
tional league, Class A organization,
over which the final obsequies were
performed few weeks ago.
Under the personal supervision of
George Clark, old-time ball player
and professional barker, the UNI
pires' school has opened. Nearly all
of the old adjudicators are back on
the job and several new gents with
aspirations to dodge pop bottles are
getting their elemental education. The
recruiting Office is now open and re-
cruits will be mustered into service
providing they file their applications
with George Clark.
Walter M. Walton, chief of the Car
ter Lake troupe, will consult Com
missioner Hummel relative to secur-
ing the services of a municipal UNI
pire every Sunday to handle the
games played on the Carter Lake club
diamond. OF course this diamond
does not come under the jurisdiction
of municipal affairs, but in all prob
ability arrangements will be made to
take care of the situation.
Three Enclosed Parks.
From all appearances the Greater
Omaha league will only utilize three
enclosed parks this term namely
Ernie Holmes park, c. B. DeVol
Victors park and Melady Bros. park.
OF course, Armour park is still at
their disposal, but the gates will
probably be locked, because it never
did prove very magnetic in drawing
power. Either the south town fans
were shy of the park or shy the
necessary two bits taxed at the gate,
or probably they were especially in
terested in the conflicts staged on
the municipal lots. Anyway, if the
Greater Omaha league magnates
don't play a different tune the Ar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Traffic Cop Believes
Hickey Is Hard Luck Guy

Branch Hickey, the new president
of the St. Louis Nationals, who faces
a law suit because of his contract with
the St. Louis Americans, nearly
bumped into more trouble recently.
Hickey was driving home in his new
motor car when a traffic policeman
raised his hand.
(Which way?" asked Hickey.
Right to the police station" ex-
ploded the copper; you are using
an old license. Orders are to arrest
drivers not using the new license"
"Say," asked the policeman after he
had climbed into the car, whats
your manner"
hickey" replied the new Cardinal
boss.
"Lemrne out. Your luck is bad
enough without being pinchec."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

hands are not large, while Burns has
long fingers.
Another solution offered is that
straight overland throw imparts
lightness to the bali. A sde-arm or
an underhand motion causes a heavy
spin, say some players, but there al
ways seems 20 be an exception to
their solution. Other students of the
game are inclined to believe that the
players fnger-tips are the cause.
They give the ball its final spin and
a heavy ball usually comes to
fielder with a downward rotation
similar to the beginning OF the break
to a spitball.
And there may be very close
connection between the spitball and
the lead ball. for if ball players are
unanimous on any phase Of the game,
they are in the declaration that they
would prefer to be hit on the head
with a sledge hammer than to have
splitter crash against their ribs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
AID WoIgast's Wife Is
Named His Guardian

Through a court order issued by
Judge Gillen, of Cadillac, Mich, Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight cham
pion, is now a ward OF his wife. She
has been appointed guardian of his
estate of 100000, Wolgast is in a
sanitarium suffering, according to
physicians, from a brain disease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Positively No Standing
Room Tickets Sold Until
9P. NJ, April 9th

Holders Of Standing Room Admission
Tickets will not be permitted to blockade
the Main Aisles, and will only be allowed
limited space back of the last row on the
Arena Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
AVOID THE BIG JAM
Reserve Your Seats in Advance
Sale Now on at NJ ,rchantS Hotel
PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING

PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING
Holders of Balcony Tickets North Side Sec
lions A, B, G, D, E, and G, will enter at NORTH
ENTRANCE Of Auditorium only
Holders Of Balcony Tickets, South Side Sec
tons Il, ], X, L, M, N, o and P, will enter SOUTH
ENTRANCE Of Auditorium only.
Ringside, Boxes, Arena Floor, and holders of
Stage Tickets will enter CENTER DOORS of
Auditorium only
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Roy Mitchell Changes
Mind About Retirinu

Pitcher Roy Mitchell, who an
nounced his final and absolute re-
tirement from the game last winter.
has changed his mind and will remain
with the Vernon Coast league team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Stan Cove|eskie Says
Old Splitter Has Come Back

Stanley Coveleskie believes he is
going to pitch winning ball for the
Cleveland Americans this season. His
spitball, which refused to work prop
erly at the start of the 1916 campaign,
now is breaking in great style, he
saws
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
M'ADOO ANNOUNCES
 ITINERARY ON HIS
 TOUR TO THE COAST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Secre- tary McAdoos second Liberty Loan campaign itinerary contains the fol lowing speaking dates:
 Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, Octo- Der 1; Indianapolis, October 2; Mad isop, Wis, October 8; Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct 4; Aberdeen, s. D., Oc- tober 5; Butte, October 2; Spokane, October &; Tacoma and Seattle Oc- tober 9; Portland, Ore, October 10.
 Further than Portland the itiner- ary was not announced. Secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
SnecfaI Nohees.


OR CREDIT system is best Phone 80
HOWE FJ RNITJ RI CO. III N stanton
ruIEOPKACTOR. graduate 49, ,t,-
s. Frar-ru. Dc 1909 M.n'an-.- ih- 's--''
THE only steam carpet cleaners. sA-s' 80
Acme Mar. O. Feather CO.. pa- 1871
We n..s. ship and store goods houston
Transfer g. Storage Co.,
-EyINt. r-..h.r-- HHu-hr -.t.
and repaired rft ~ stanton
yoIE mattress renovated. $40 up. esT
Pets cleaned Erwin MIS- co.. pn- l-i'
GA~ stoves. special discount On pay -i-e--- 7
FOUTZ MOORE CO
WOuAN-~ ra.rseor. and art rN.A
20 S. Campbell Phone s-it
,.,,,.,-,. ....-.l. -g-r-.-. +ri- week only st
YoUNG FURNITURE CO.
ra- IS s-4.-.r - Phone SD
NOTICF-Tha western Furuitl-r Co. s'..s
rrrrlr1-a only. mo- clothing; ana ls 'a
Gated corner stanton and Overland ST.
rFNl~ NoTE STEAL Information i-
'.- ~ Confederate UHl- Tor stamp i-i.
r.e tag-ht and -H'i- g. atlas -.-'-
Syracuse S. s.
d. g. GRAY VIII open Dis meat uarHft d.
--. tg..-rIr-- street grocery with e fa' p
.f rr- best rr-l--- a.i De ready i-' .
ness august 1882 NE.-a-ns- l--- 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10

WILSON SIGNS
CONTROL BILLS

Washington. 2. C., Aug. 1o--Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the food
control bills which thereby became
law.
The bills were signed 10y speaker
Clark iu the house and by senator
salisbury. president pro tempore Of
the senate and taken 10 the white
house for president Wilson's sigma
rure.
The appointment Of Herbert Hovoer
as food administrator and the full
or-auization of machinery for contiot
-.T 57z-rfb--rfou Of the nations food
sruuIv is expected TO follow quickly
The first bill provides for stIuula-
-fou Of production and the second for
control Of foods and fuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
TWO ARRESTED IN FRANKLIN
TAVERN ARE HELD ON BONDS

Franklin tavern. located ON The
county road about seven miles down
the valley. was raided by special
deputy sheriff Henry Blum Thursday
0F-rr over a dozen persons were
found iu the place and Horace Ncn'll,
4rrlref roprourictor. was arrested and
held fu $1,000 bond, while T. J. Never.
a waiter. was taken and held ON $500
bond
According 90 the arrestiu- officer
ginger ale hi-hballs were being
served the ale being carried on
waters travs and the "spikiug' liquid
fu the walters pockets
Deputy sheriff Frank sparrow has
been assisting deputy Blum in the re-
cent raids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
ANSWERS TO HERALD ADS.
Lodge Notices

ATTENTION MAsON>
called communication nf III fas1 ."-=
$50. Ie1. Friday. August 1H $50 u --
rr-I degree T. D.. BURGESS vs.. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
OPINION FAVORS STATE IN
SUIT OVER COLLEGE DEPOSIT

santa E'e. = " Aue- I0--I1e sIaI'
supreme court has handed down an
opinion I'm favor of the state ln the
case against the First State bank OF
Las cruces. The district court had de
MED preference to the state in the
suit brought by attorney general
Frank ~. Clancy on claim of S76.-
1852. the amount of State college
funds that the treEsurer OF the col
leEe. Morgan %. Llewellyu. had de-
Dosfted with the bank which went into
receivers hands. The opinion is 10y
Justice C.. j Roberts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
Wanted-Salesmen

H. ELEMENTAL. a BRO
r..e.-. the services % an experienced lur-
r.-H.lE goods salesman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
.NINIA NPARTNIENT,


hNNn-N AAaAlAA n ~ II
11- Prospect avenue. the most modern
tl che city These elegant ap-s- are now
ready f1- orcupancv- Apply apartment 8
Phone SF4ITF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
For RenI-Houses UNFINISHED.

For Rent-Houses UNFINISHED.
HOME EIhNlIJ kE CO., III - Stanton
FIVE room modern house 10 responsibIe
- q s. u-a-- -6-s Montana
.F-y-t-N .----. .-5 l.-g. -4-. J,-,.---
~
--...-
ROT room brick cottage. For Iltlrlla zion
-fsN-
Fpf-f -....-.. .-.r .a-r f-s-l-.,- -.--I.-. -..II
81 r-re b ,r-.-.--. pr.-- rs-
80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10

F0F R-uf-Auartmeu ts / uTulGleQ
~~-C~-~~~~~~[~
TWO room ar1-Tr1ent newly decorated.
rrlss In. m IS Boulevard
80 NJ ~ 7--7-5-7 --- 1917 s.
f,-sr,- .,r1-z s0se
------- 800
- r. 70. ~ ,-.-s- -fs * Ssrts re-
- --77--
run -A- 17s- s------- - ri,--l- 49,
private FANNY Pr. ,----- --- --
wyoming 3
NICELY furnished apartment Phone Hl'f-
1873 s. FL Pas7-
and bath Phone G1f1-
f-FORf,FTTE a1-s-e rooms. zitchene-
fs-l I'M \ stanton
- --=-7
>hA4-L APIS, one e-- ne - -
s--ep-as Io-l-=s -. -,- ~ Sun
APT for rent furniture loG ss'7- -''-
austin apaE-lll-i---- ? ----- 49,
VIZ PACK. ship and store goods Houston
XR1G0S 8PAFTTESTS-F5r next two
--"--SS erc11+i6rzI summer rates. Apart
r1=ut a. 5ls f. Rio Grande
n RFGIS apTS-s7F u Missouri street.
Ts--l room private bath Eircheue-tl-
-..- ~ 5-,-is--- Coz n. phone sass.
~ ,7--,71yT=TTX s--7g5--7 ana linen
-. - - r,---.-- ana Is sIsx7rdria. Pr.
-gr-r
IN -=-z- 7---- T--r,
n, 80 - - ----- s-5 y l.---4 afrr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
Brents Rrpruached by Governor


Dr Efu@uu answered questions
touching ON the management and eN-
uerditu--s Of The university including
the governors charge of dead men
ON the pay roIl- eVtraVa-aura I'm eN-
ueudltures and suOhhishueS- in creek
letter fraterHires. All the governor s
charges were denied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
For Rsnt-EIiseelansous.


GARAGE f7r one car -sos Grant ave
En..- 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10

Help Wanted-MaIe and Female
-~---~~~~----------~---~---
WANTED -rr-s- white woman or dolores
man preferred 1ir- Frans.iu cafe. Lynch
EH.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY -3leu-womeu-
Government war jobs 500 MONTH ls-
fire.. Fr-r-Iin Institute. dept 800 q. Koch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10

Mexican beans were half cent low
r--i5s-- f- wholesale lots in the III E1sl
market. being quoted ar So cents