davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY Henrietta GrnucI.
"a WEE ROO AROUND THE HOUSE. ''

How much temper do YOU think you
have right to display under proyocation,
and what may you rightly call just provo
| catlon2 You had never thought about If,
or about your right to Il certain degree oi
tempestuousness before, had YOU? Well
here is a wise Judge, II just judge, who has
figured out why women have right to be
short tempered
His name is ". NJ. Shelton and he pre-
sides IN circuit court In Missouri. In the
divorce ease before the Judge. the plaintiff,
n young farmer, said: Judge, she flies off
the handle at the least little thing, and the
more she goes on. the maddcr she gets. =
Evidence showed there were four small
children and that their mother did all the
washing, ironing, cooking and sewing for
the family without help. In her girlhood
she had been notably pretty; but the
Judge saw lines too deep aud bard about
her eyes and mouth. She seemed too
weary to defend herself
His Honor saw what the trouble was.
Not for one moment will | entertain the
idea of p divorce for you two he de-
clarcd, unless the woman brings the suit.
/ want YOU To go home and make up. \
woman has right To a high temper, and
her husband has right To be gallant
enough tn yield To her
What if wife does get mad? Ease the
load for her. and she won't have so many
fits OF anger, most good women are high
spirited \ wife has IS much right to
temper rs husband has, and If he IS a
gentleman he will stand aside until the
storm blows over
This Young woman has four children,
MI little; she does all the 1rudgcrv and
docs it we'll she rears the family You.
MIR. Husband, only plant and SOW. tier
work in the home and with the children
is moro important than any mans.
Marriage is contract whereby each
acquire a partner: because the man IS
stronger. is no reason he should make more
rules for his wife han nc follows himself
Mine times out OF ten. when woman
gets angry, II is because she is imposed
upon; and then, say, more power to her
fury
There arr mighty few bad women
concluded the Judge, and most of them
who become SO. owe II 70 soma vicious
man. Woman Is naturally honest. truth
ful and ambitious, aud IN her superiority,
IN these respects, lies the safety of the
home, the country and the race Kisses
make smiles, and they are the suggest ION
of this court Fail to follow il on peril Of
your happiness NcNt case
With more Judges like this on the bench
We would have more happy homes The
same day this decision WIS gwen by
Judge shelton couple came INTO i
court room IN AN Ohio city aud the
plaintiff declared that his wife. the de
fendant, had thrown cnp NJ him
Enough. stornod tho judge. the di-
vorce IS granted Throwing tea cups 1T
one another is not recommended bv the
writer, but the couple who were lccturcd
and sent home to live happily together
received better decision than the two
who worc separated all women viii agree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
EASTER.
Annie f. hIichener.

Nevermore for US the Easter flowers
VIII bloom in the glad old way,
Again we view them in their bowers,
But this Is what they say:
We fam would deck the lowly bed
Of our far-off daring dead.
Nevernore for US the Faster song
viii sound in the glad old way;
We miss the voices, manly, strong,
OF our loved who have the fray;
Zach Easter carol seems a prayer:
God bless the soldiers "Over there"
Each rose in white adorned with dew
4 nurse by the one blood red:
And every flower q soldier true
That lifts it's loyal head;
An army vast from sea TO sea,
t,xultant in its victory.
Christ is risen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
PEPPER TALKS.
BY George Matthew Adams.
A FEW HEALTH TIPS

am not 3 Doctor. But ] have
learned lot Of things that the
Doctors are not always ready to
talk about. So many are shadowed
bv pills and plasters.
In the first place, there is nothing
like the natural medicine Of AIR
Lots of it Outdoor air. Cold
air. The automobile is a blessing
because II has taken millions into
the air. Ii i too bad that they
are really an appcndage 20 luxury.
But. no matter Legs are God 5
kind oi automobile gwen to all
And legs are able to take you most
anywhere.
So walk Early-and miles each
day. Into the country and up hills.
And drink barrels Of water.
Quarts anyway, II viii put elias
ITCHY into your muscles and spring
into your step and color into your
cheeks
Eat simple food and do ii slowly.
And keep happy while YOU do II
Bear in mind that there are thous-
ands Of people who would be happy
Just 20 got food to eat. Or at least
enough TO make them what God
meant them TO be.
And take at least fifteen minute
each day to exercise. You don't
have time Well, then TAKE
it. For you will, some day. have
to take the time to die. Why not
now take the time TO live?
Remember that the minutes YOU
now take to breathe and eat and
sleep and exercise, mean years added
70 the other end Of vour life that
viii paint glow across your soul as
the Sun begins to hide in is splendor.
The common sun, the air, tho
skies.
10 hun arc opening Paradise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30

CYNTHIA 5 Helpers Branch viii meet at
the home of Mrs Cathcart, 1913 Pine
street, on TUESDAY evening at S o clock
On the evening OF March II the branch
was entertained bv Mrs Frank Mason
at a st. Patrick's Day" party, at which
every one had delightful time An
original poem was recited by Miss May
Bacon. Mrs Harry Wright pleased the
guests with selections on the piano. After
a season Of fun the guests were invited to
the dinlngroom, where supper was served.
RESOLUTIONS.
] will start anew this morning with a
higher. fairer creed,
] VIII cease to stand complaining Of my
ruthless neighbors greed;
| Will cease to SIT replnIng while my duty
call Is clear.
J nill waste no moment whining and my
heart shall know no fear.
will look sometimes about ne ior the
things that merit praise:
! will search for hidden beauties that eiude
the grumbler' gaze;
! Will try TO find contcntment in the paths
that ! must tread;
viii cease to have resentment when
another moves ahead
viii not be swayed - envy when my
rival S strength i shown
will not deny his merit but iii strive To
prove my own;
Will try 70 see the beauty spread before
me, rain or shine;
] will cease to preach your duty and be
more concerned with mine
5. Il. Kiser, Sunshine Bulletin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
LIGHT BRAHMAS

Back in lSf0 ships from Asiatic ports
brought to the United States fowls
known rs Shanghais and Chittagongs
Their enormous size was "A matter Of
much comment, for some Of them were
large enough To eat from the top Of a
barrel Many were red some light gray
and others dark gray and from them
fanciers developed The Asiatic breeds
the Cochins and Brahmas.
A breeder from Boston gave them n
arcat. boost in 1853 by presenting sev-
toria, and soon after they sprang into
favor in England The first fanciers Of
the Light Brahmas did much to i'm
prove and popularize them. A demand
was quickly created, and they have been
cxtcnsIvely brnd. cspecIallY N The Now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
Police Arrest '.Newsies.n

Edward Carney and Isaac Eintracht,
both aged l3 years, are in the custody Of
the Juvenile Court authorities, as a result
Of money-making scheme, which failed.
The lads last night were selling papers on
Washington Heights which were two days
Uid and upon the complaint Of several
citizens tAe lads acne arrested ~ the
pss.ce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30

Finland States, ever sinrr
American fancicrs demand NAT me
Light Brahma cock weigh twelve ponnds:
cockcrel ten pounds, hcn, nine and
a half pounds, and pnllet, eight rounds:
though specimens often exceed these
weights The Brahma ts The giant of
poultrydom, representing probably the
highest development of the Aeiatic type
OF fowls
Light Brahmas arc biz boncd and
carry good flesh, and are mogt sa'isfac-
tory for the production n large roast
ing chickens Tbey arr used extensively.
both pure-brcd and crossed, % produce
the famous soft rooster Of tho Boston
market Brahmas pOssess rugged
vitality, and arc we'll suited ~ northern
attitudes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30

Here Is pattern peculiarly we'll adapted
to the time for it can be converted to u
variety OF uses As YOU see 1t on the
figure It makes an attractive and service
able dress for general wear. As you see It
in the back view, il is a simple little gar
ment that you can wear for home after
noon needs If you substitute very short
sleeves for the long ones and cut the neck
to form a deep Y at the front and back
and Use a pretty silk or satin of some
sort trim the neck and sleeves with bead
banding and make a girdlc of the same
to wind twice around the waist, YOU will
have a dinner gown Who but the initiated
would suspect that the three dresses were
made from the one modcl2 On the figure.
the material is gabardinc with one Of the
wonderfully coIored materials which show
designs copied from the great American
Indian fabrics used rs trimming.
For the medium size will be needed )
yards OF material 50 or II inches wide;
4s yards A or 81.
The pattern No. 95s5 Is cut IN sizes
from 81 10 10 inches bust measure. 1t
will be mailed 10 any address on receipt
OF 10 cents: 5 cents additional for mailing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
Goes With du pont Co.

Charles B. Price, formerly freight time
keeper OF the Philadelphia, Baltimore X
Washington Railroad, has resigned his
position TO accept q position IN the plIr-
chasing department Of the du POnt Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30

The chicks srst feed l. an all
absorbing topic nj this season.
They must have the right elements
In the right quantities or they viii
not thrive Overlooking is bad.
These points are discussed in next
week 5 article.
tr+ttryt tt.+ t+rr1 -ttt+-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
LIBRARY OPEN SUNDAY.
To Be Accessible for Reading and
Reference From to o. M

In January the City Free Library was
closed on Sundays, owing to the scarcity
of coal. With the advent Of warmer
weather the library Will be opened again
and kept open as long as a sufficient mum
Der Of readers show desire to use it.
II viii be open tomorrow from 10 Z
D. m. for reading and reference only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
SUNSHINE SOCIETY .

ANY news intended for the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman of the
press not later than "Wednesday noon
Address Mrs Otto V. Ort, 1912 Delaware
avenue, city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
THING rnE CLUB WILL DO

The men and women of ;he country
need to be stirred to their depths in be-
bali Of his worldwide movement toward
4 sufficient meat supply. / he club
will awaken the community to the vital
Importance of making the most OF our
backyard poultry plants IN Chis grave
national crisis. This will be verv good
There are no promoters like the bows
and girls. Get the youngsters organized
and moving in fine form and spirit and
if the community does not awake to
the Importance of The project YOU may
rightly infer that there is a deadly lack
Of interest in the things that are vital
Evening star., 1918-12-29

This lehanded quartet the fine spirit and
morale of the Yankee fighters They returned from France
aboard the Leviahan and their singing afforded their COM
rades much enjoyment during the rough trip home.
tCrrigh by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
RUDO[PH IS Bic
HELP To BRAVES
Coincidence That Rudolph's
Services VIII Also Help
Out the Giants.

New York. June S.-The signing of
Dick Rudolph by the Boston Braves
makes Stallingss club look more
formidable. Dick has been holding
out for a $500 contract It is NOT
known whether he got it or not, but
anyway he is back in q Boston uni
form.
The strengthening Of the Braves at
this time viii be an asset rather than
a menace to the Giants. II VIII make
the road through the east a bit
rougher for the western contingent
Of the National league.
The western wing, and the Cubs
and Cincinnati Reds IN particular.
are going to be the real obstacles Tor
the Giants 10 overcome II these
clubs could prey on the east and only
find hard going in New York II
would make the task Of AIaGraw's
men an extremely difficult one.
Dick Rudolph viii help the Braves
Incidentally, he viii help the Giants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
HUG WIZARD
IN HANDLING
HIS HURLER5
Remarkable Bringing Out
of Pitching Staff Yanks'
Greatest Strength.
ALSO DOING GOOD
WORK WITH STICK
By JACK VEIOCK.

I MIDGET MILLER HUGCE1s. boss
W OF the Yankees. is a Hindoo when
it comes to getting work out OF the
pitchers.
His manipulation OF the sharp
shooters, more than anything else, has
been responsible for the show Of life
made by the Yankees OF 1918, and
while the heavy hitting members Of
the team have done their share in the
way Of making runs, It has been the
pitching staff which turned back the
opposition
Didn't Know Men.
Higgins was a stranger TO the
members Of the Tanks when the
squad invaded Macon, Ca. last spring
and his players were strangers 10
him for the most part. He had seen
one or two OF his men IN action. but
that was all, and be had TO make his
calculations regarding the value Of
this or that player on comparatively
short notice.
Then, just about the time the team
was ready TO quit camp and start
northward, Bob Shawkey found that
he had been placed in class IA Of
the National army draft. and left the
team TO enlist. The loss OF Shaw
key was q hard blow. but Higgins
grinned, set his Jaw and went after
the remaining members Of the pitch
ing staff determined TO mould them
into combination OF winners.
The secret OF IL all lies with
HuEEius and his generalship in
handling tbs huFlers. In CaId-
Wells WOEridEe, Love. Russell
and ThOrmnhlen Hug can't be
said TO have WOrld-hcurfnE
corps Of VEigglers by any means.
yet he has made "A good pitcher
ont OF Love. has awakened new
ambition in the erEtFFhfIe cratic
Ray Caldwell. and is handling
the rest Of his men with a master
hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
ALTERNATE PLAN
WITH BACKSTOPS

BROOKLYN. n r., June S.-Not TO be
cutdone b. manager Stauings- OF the
Braves. who has q reversible out
field, manager Robbie, OF the Robins,
is displaying the only alternate catch
ing staff In the majors His first
string catcher. otto Miller, is suffer
ing from injuries received by a foul
Zip several days ago so Robbie IS di-
viding the catching between Ernest
KRUGER and Mack Wheat Each man
Is taking his turn working behind the
plate. Wheat has been the teams
third string catcher for several sea-
sons, but not until the spring did he
show enough stuff 10 warrant start
ing a game AS Kruger may soon
be called 70 the colors, Robbie is Civ
Ing Wheat a chance 10 prove that he
IS capable OF being Miiler's assistant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

the day he broke into the National
league he has hated 70 pitch against
the Quaker City crew. and that IN a
majority OF the few games he has
pitched against them he has been
souudlv beaten
z remember only one occasion on
which 7 scored clean-cut victory
over these fellows" says Sallee- 7
was then with the Cardinals and
Roger Bresuahau. who was mana EilE
the club az the time. knew how ]
hated 20 pitch q game against the
pills However. one day they came
20 St Louis and was the only
pitcher on the STAFF who was ready
70 work. and Roger said 10 ue- sal
it looks as though you VIII have 20
go I'm there and take beating to-
DAY
Well I guess 7 can stand it, 7
replied. III take a whirl al 'em for
YOU
Il did and luck was with me that
day. beat them. . 20 o. and I was
beginning 20 believe 7 had shaken off
the hoodOo. but the next time I faced
them they changed my mind Tor me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Strong V0Hey
Teams To Meet

Ponsfords VS.. 1IcKenzies at the Y.
r. C. A. gymnasium Saturday evening
promises a tussle in volley bail Nc
Kenzie expects TO have his strongest
lineup including Brad Hardie, A l.
Pierce. VIM. Graves, ~ o. Scobee, C.
II Wnchar. II E. Christie, F. B. Cal
Iagher. P r. Kufckerbocker, Herb
Hunter and Robert wesley.
Harry Ponsford viii put the fol
lowing team in the field: W G.
1Iearns. Thornton Hardie, j. p. GWin,
o. ". Barrett. H. G.. Bonorden. J. A
Dick. r T. Hines. D. B. Smith. Hope
smith. J. r. Woodul and +. S. Bryant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Indoor Baseball
At Y. 4. Gym

The Red Triangle team and the
Kinks outfit win clash in the second
scheduled game OF the Indoor Base
bail league OF the season Saturday
night at the "E" gym IN the Red
Triangle outfit VIII be T. Ponsford.
]. Hunter, p Cordova. n Cordova.
n Bryan. C. Wright p. Bryan. S.
Middleton. C. c. Howell, %. Cook and
IL LcCutcheou-
Captain kIink wiz line Up r Hem,
B. Edwards, p G0ar, W. Dawson y
II. Berg. w Bias. c. Cook, r. CoTing-
ron. 7. Gleason. T. Kelley. r. Martin,
C. Nichols. O. r. Painter. A. Seaman
and o. Sheffield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Dhia, .344; SisIer, St. Louis. $40.
lIerkIesa Jump.

phia, .3445 Sisler, St. Louis .34o.
lIerkle's Jump
Cracking out a dozen hits in six
games boosted Fred 1Ierkle. the Chi
cago first basemau. from fifth 10 sec
ond base in the list Of National league
hitters. he is batting $40. IS points
above his average week ago Larry
Doyle. because Of his continued alb
sence from the game. remains at the
top with 426.
Carey Some Thief.
Carey. OF Pittsburg. who IS leading
che base stealers, has 90 thefts TO his
credit Rush. OF Cincinnati. has taken
the lead in sacrifice hitting. with IL
Wickland OF Boston, and Cruise. OF
St. Louis. top the home run hitters.
with three each Benny kauff. OF
New York. IS leading In scoring hav-
ing registered % in 40 games chicago
drove New York out OF first place in
team batting. with .2S2. The leading
batters.
Doyle. New York. 425; 1Isrlzle. Chi
cago, $50; Smith. Boston, $40; Wick
land, Boston. .34s; Dauberr, Brook
lyn. .343.
Wuffli. OF Hutchinson. tops the
Western league batters with $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
.5A[[EE CAM
BEAT PHILLIES
Admits Quaker City Crew
Have "Indian Sign" on
Him; Won But Once.
By Tad

Just as the Giants always seemed
to have the Indian sisn" on Grover
Cleveland Alexander. so the Phiuies
always have been the toughest club
I'm the league for Harry sauee 70 beat
The veLeran southpaw saws that since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

Los Angeles. Cal, June S.-Billy
81iske. OF s.. Paul. and While 1Ieehan.
Of san Francisco. heavyw sights.
fought four round bout here tonight
on behalf Of a fund for sailors ath-
letic equipment. The referee declared
the fight draw. but newspaDermen
said Meehan had the advantage. Both
men were badly punished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
GOLFERS OPEN
TOURNAMENT AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Finals for Summer Tourney
July 4; New Players Dis
play Much Ability.
MIXED FOURSOME
TO BE FEATURE

QUALIFYING scores for the annual
Y summer golf tournament were be-
sun 10 day on the Country club links
and VIII be continued tomorrow Play
IL the tournament viii continue until
July &, one stage being played off each
week bringing the finals On the
fourth, on which day there viii also
be a one day tournament. Prizes in
thrift stamps VIII be awarded to vim
ners
very noticeable feature Of
play on the Country club links
lately has been the lively inter
est taken by women. several OF
whom have lately shown uneX-
peCted skill on the links. Ii f.
planned during the tournament TO
have mixed foursOme. when
the two teams. each COMPOSED Of n
nan and n woman player face
each other, a good exhibition il
expected, several teams in prac-
rice lately having shown ability
10 put M n strong game.
New Course Finished Soon.
Work on the rs hole course has been
delayed because Of the lack Of water
the old ditch having a very poor head
and about all the water it provided
being needed for agricultural pur-
poses on land above the links At
present however me new govern
menr ditch 20 the grounds has been
completed, the turnouts built and ev-
erythinE ready for the water TO be
turned in, assuring the completion Of
TIE course within q short time.
Young Players show Glass.
The most surprising thing in the
local golf situation is the large in
crease in golfers since last sumner.
Golf has never shown such activity
in summer as during last month. This
is due in a large measure TO the fact
that many novices are taking up the
game.
Several OF the new players show
much promise and when professionals
return next fall they viii have some
thing 70 do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
SPORTOGRAPHY By Gray

up and persisted for several years.
Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll. who died a
few years ago. was so firm q friend
Of Dempsey's that he always refused
20 tight him. although many be-
leved that Carroll could have whipped
his pal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

81 Louis at New York rain.
Broozlyn- Pittsburgh, at New York. wet
grounds Two games tomorrow.
Chicago az Philadelphia. wet grounds
Cincinnati at Boston, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

In the Shreveport-San Antonio game
OF May 81 the only runs made by san
antonio were due 10 a home run By
Hale in the fourth inning with two
men on bases and two OUT Shreveport
won the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
AMERICAN IFAGUT,

- Chicago Ri. Z.
Chicago .---------0 900 1o1 OK ]
Batteries; Philadelphia. Myers and Nc
Avoys Chicago, Shellelback and schaIz-
AZ Detroit R.H. z.
Detroit 90 -.----.-..-412 90 00z-s u 1
Batteries Washington, Ayers. Hanson.
shaw and Picinich; Detroit, BoIand, C.
Jones and TeIIe.
Al St Louis P h z
AeW York ----.---.- 900 o0l oo0-1 9 3
St. Louis ...----.-..0 900 900 900
Batteries: New York, Russell and Han
nah; St Louis, shocker and Nunamaker.
Hale, SeVeroid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

CHICAGO. III. June Striving out
\ home runs is becoming a habit
with Babe" Ruth. the Boston pitcher,
who is leading the American league
in battins. Ruth sisnalized his return
to the game after a brief illness, by
collecting four homers in four days
while playing an outfield position As
he failed 70 bag any other hits, how
ever. his average fell off. but he stiu
is showing the way with .371. accord
ing TO unofficial averages released to-
day. He has a record OF seven home
runs this season.
sisler, OF St Louis, continues TO
show the way TO the base steulerHs
with 20, and Mclnnis, Of Boston.
and sheun- his team mate remain
tied IN sacrifice hitting with -
Chapman. Of Cleveland, leads in
scoring. having crossed the plate
80 times st. Louis leads in team
batters with 211-
The leading batrers. Ruth. Boston
81: Walker, philadelphia. $50, Ba-
ker, New York, $50; Burns, Philadel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
STANDINGS
- IEAGrE.

where They Play sunday.
Shreveport at san Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston. =
Dallas at Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
ruth, DRIVING FOUR H0MER5 IN
. FOUR DAYS, LEADING WITH BAT

Babe Has Record Of Seven Home Runs This Season;
Sister, of St. Louis Grand Base Thief Chapman Leads
in Footing Home Plate; Merkle Making Great Record
as Stick Artist Among National League SWatters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
HoBLITZELL ID REPoRT - DLTl

HOBLTTZELL To REPORT FOR DUTY
Cleveland. Ohio. June S.-First base
man Dick Hoblitzeu. Of the Boston
the dental corps Of the army. yester-
day received orders from the govern
meEt TO report to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
He viii leave the team SUNDAY.
HobutzeI becomes a second lieu
tenant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

Where They Play Sunday.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Washington az Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

CAPT James Scott. former White
SoL pitcher, has been transferred br
the army authorities from Camp
Lewis, Wash. 10 Camp Perry on Lake
Erie where he win be assigned to
some special service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN IEAGrF

Where They Play Sunday.
open date.