davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
ST|RS WALL STREET

| New York, May 2o---Presfdent Will
sons message stirred Wall street to-
day as 1t has not been stirred since the
Mckinley days Oldtimers could hardly
credit the news as 1t came out on the
tickets telling of the businesslike and
compromising propositions of the pres
ident They realized Immediately that
new era In trade had dawned and
turned to buy stocks and cancel SELL
ing orders with enthusiasm
Oils caught fire first Ohio Cities Gas
advancing more than FIVE points. Rail-
road equipment shares, and finally
standard rails and industrials moved
up. -
The close was strong and active. with
| the market reaching for new high
prices all along the line
The theory that it was professional
reaction on Monday proved correct.
| The test came today and it proved the
market was sound
The curb was in a had way, but the
revival in oils saved it and even there
/ the close was with an advancing ten
dency.
The rise in Ohio Cities Gas was en-
gineered of course by a pool, but it was
based on very substantial information.
/ The company has quietly acquired
acreage in all the important fields OF
the, country and is now representative
oil the WhOie united states
Rails did not respond very heartily
to the presidents suggestion that the
roads would be turned back by the end
of the year The reason is that it
makes a difference how they are turned
hack. If there is no provision for pool
ihg and financing of equipment and
fair rates they will be in bad shape.
With proper legislation they will be
safe from receiverships.
End of the Marine mystery was an
nounced after the close. Like all
mysteries. il was none at all, The whole
truth has been told all the time by the
directors. but Wall street refused TO
believe.
1t has been a profitable mystery for
those in close touch with the manipu-
lators Of the stock American 1nterna-
tional rose to a new high record As
sereuely as if 1t had succeeded in sell
ing about all its Marine stock. AT pres
ent levels the Marine are a very ques-
tionahle investment
The American Malt tragedy was en-
phasized when the old common stock
rose from y to 5ia on announcement
that the president favored postpone
ment of prohibition until the first OF
next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
LIBERTY BONDS.
WE PAY s49.95CAsH TODAY

We PAY $40. 95CASH TO-DAY
FOR $50 LIBERTY BONDS
OF THE FIRST ISSUE,
3la%; NO COMMISSIONS:
NO FEES; NO WAITING.
OUR ADVICE is: KEEP
YOUR BON Dis IF YOU
CAN, IF YOU MUST SELL
SEE US.
WE BUY ALL ISSUES
OF LIBERTY BONDS, WAR
S A Y I N G S s IT A M p S.
THRIFT S r A MPS AND
PART PAID LIBERT Y
BONDS.
WE WILL PAY YOU
FULL CASH VALUE OF
ALL PAST DUE LIBERTY
B ON D INTEREST COU-
PONS.
LIBERTY INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
AIT EAST BROAD STREET.
(SECOND FLOOR, OVER
McCRORY'S SC AND 1Oc
S O RE. OFFICE OPEN
DAILY 9 A. M. to 6 P. NJ. 4;
SATURDAY Q A. NJ. TO
SP. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

Acting under and pursuant to the
terms of f. certain deed OF trust to me
as trustee, dated the 14th day OF Sep
temher. 1917. and recorded in the
clerks office of the circuit court OF
Henrico. county Va. in deed book
2l1-A. at page 11s default having been
made in the payment of the debt
so to do by the beneficiaries thereun-
der I viii sell at auction at the dwell
ing house on the premises on
SATURDAY. MAY "a. 1910,
at O'Clock r. VI.
All the standing and growing trees.
and trees lying on the ground, of
every kind. size. and description now
located on that certain tract or par
eel of land lying and being In Brook
land Magisterial district, Henrico
county. Virginia, lying Immediately on
the Chickahominy river near wilkin-
sons Bridge, and containing 425 acres
more or less. and particularly described
In said deed of trust; being the same
timber conveyed to r, CT Adams and
Il. r. Frederick from Walter James. c.
$. Hanes, and 3. r Watkins and their
wives by deed dated September IA, 1917
OF record in said clerks office, and the
said tract of land being the same land
conveyed to the said James. Hancs
and Watkins from b. Pollard Cardozo
ny deed dated April i. 1914, recorded
in deed book e02-A. page 161.
The purchaser will take said timber.
subject to the conditions. limitations,
restrictions, powers and privileges
contained in said deed from said James
Hanes and Watkins and their wives
to the said r. G. Adams and f. r.. Fred
erick, among which are the following:
The purchaser shall have until Septem-
Der IA. 1920. to cut and remove the
timber, and with the further privilege
of an extension OF one or two years.
at his option. by paying six per cent
interest on the sum OF $4,000 for the
time desired.
The trustee Is informed that this
tract will cut about two and one half
million feet Of lumber. and in addi-
ton large quantities Of cord wood and
pulp wood Tho tract 10 located about
Ave miles from Richmond and about
enc and one-half miles from Ellerson
Station on tho c. 4 O. r. r.
TERMS: Cash.
HAsKINs ROBSON. Trustee.
my "a 1S1A .s--------..----- =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

| COBURN'S USED CARS ON SALE
| WEEK MAY 7TH TO 18TH.
| INCLUSIVE.
10 Big Six studepaker, Now Being
| driven only by Mr.. Darden, Will be
sold this week.
10 Series, S-Pnssenger six, Couldn't
tell 1t from new car Customer
traded 1t In in order to get Big
Six 7-passenger. Carries the usual
1 II Series. studebaker SIX. Thoroughly
overhauled and revarnished. Good
tires. new top and excellent buy.
1 IL Series studebal<er 8. Painted Ma
room. Latest model Of Is series This
is special attraction.
4 18 Studebaker Six. 7-PassenEcr.
equipped with Goodyear cord tires.
Been driven less than 200 miles.
First-class mechanical shape. rcvar-
nished. VIII be sold this week.
1 IS studebaker Six. 7-Pas.enEer,
painted dark blue; Gypsy top, good
tires An excellent buy.
1 IS studebaker Six Touring, Painted
maroon Natural wood wheels, khaki
top ana slip cover.
$500.
1 IS Series studehaker one-Ton Truck.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
1S Series REQ, e-Cyiinder' Touring.
II Series Chandler. s-CyIindcr Tour
ing.
II Series Chandler. 6-CyIinder Tour
ing.
IL Series, 7-Pas~enger studebaker.
4-cy1inder touring
1s Series, 5-Passenxer Grant. s-Cyiin-
der, touring.
II Series, S-PnssenEer oIdsmobfIe. s.
cylinder touring.
Maxwell 5-Pnssenger Touring.
IS Series REQ, 5-Pns.enxer. 4-Cylin-
der.
4 wescott. II Series. s-pa..enE-r Tour
ing
Loxier. 7-Pa~senxer Touring.
I Maxwell. 4-Cyiinder Light Delivery
truck.
Satisfactory terms can be arranged ou
any of these cars
Ask for Mr.. Darden or Mr.. ChappeIle,
Randolph 1910 Madison 1859.
CORTRN .
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION,
1917 West Eroad Ctreat
Open Until S:so p N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, May 2o.-Dealings on the
curb In tho early session were re-
stricted because of an expected unfa-
yorable influence on stock priceA after
the reading of the message Of Presi-
dent Wilson to the sixty-sixth con-
gress. Parts of the message were i'm
mediately bullishly construed. but the
full message had not been digested he
fore the close
The medium and low-priced oil
stocks were the most active. but even
these showed small change in the oil
group.
Industrials were quieter and prices
were steady to frm.
Metals were in fair demand through
out the session, but prices were mixed
an to changes. List:
1000 Aetna Explosives. 10N OIL.
2.7o0 Federal Oil. az 03M.
1900 Merritt Oil. son 031
1000 Victoria Oil. new. @S4.
5000 Big Ledge. y @11-1s
$500 Cons. Arix. Smelt,. 11-l6@%.
1000 Mckinley Darragh, 5000.
1000 Nipissing, l2012N.
1900 Tonopah Extension. IN G3.
1000 Cosden Oil. ~ 09k.
900 Int Petroleum. an 03lx.
]. 900 Metro. Petroleum, IN 0SN.
1000 Atlanta, 4Gs.
LOO Boston and Montana. ss0sS.
$500 aoldheld Cons, 163i7.
5000 Mother Lode, II @ll
1000 Rex Coma 1401A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
fARDVIll|!E| Dl5
GOING Over THE !

Blackstone. Va. May 1e.--Csnn
airy county movement, Farnvff1e n
trict. going over the top. BlaO1cDtoX
twenty thousand dollars with no cS42
its; Chase City, over; Farmvtllo ~
out, Crewe out: Cartersville DOT
toway in sight; Kenbridge nearly r.
Prospect doing fne, nearly one n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.
To Any One Interested in En-

tering Into the bottling bust
ness the opportunity is now
at hand, as one of the largest
most m Cd Term and best
equipped plants in the city
of Danville, Va, is now
offered for sale on account OF
the recent death ofthe owner.
The field is large and unus-
ually attractive. and will
bear the closest investiga-
ton. Ad1tss "OPPORTU-
NIFTY, - Box IS, Danville,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

IL you need help or nave anything to
sell or exchange. try our ella ssihed ad-
vertising department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
DEATH NOTICES.

MuLHIsER~~Died at Mt. Sinai hos
pttal. New York city. at 5:45 p. M.
Tuesday. May 20. MIR. CLARENCE
MIr.LHISER, age ntty-three years. of
New York city. formerly of Rich
mond.. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

New York. May 2o.--Bank ciearingA
today ss9o,230.416. e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
New York Cotton Market.

New York May 20--New h & h
records were again established in the
cotton market today. due to fairly
general buying. which was remarkably
large near the close. There was a
good demand from trade interests and
the public also WAS in the market.
, Wall street purchased on an active
scale and some interests reported ag-
gressive buying for Western account.
Some OF the recent bulls who sold out
during the past three days also re-
placed their lines. The selling at all
times was rather limited and at no
time appeared quite sufficient to sup
fsl y Tia demand
Prices advanced in sensational
manner late in the afternoon on heavy
general buying. At the maximum
reached, prices were into new high
ground for the contract and at nearly
q cent from the close of Monday. The
market was finally very steady at a net
advance OF IS to 90 points.
Spot at New Orleans was steady
with middling as points higher at
a.sSc; the sales were 2.s37 bales. Spot
here was steady at an advance of IS
points at al.75c: there were no sales.
Receipts at the ports for the day to-
tailed 2o.262 bales. with exports of
ASIA bales.
Cotton Table.
May~-open. SEQ, high, 1l.up; low.
as.T5: close, 31.oo
July-Open IS IS; high. 2a.15; low.
2S.54: close, cess.
August-open. e7e5: high. 1885,;
low. 27.s5: close. 1895 bid.
Septemher-Close. 2S.i3 bid.
october-Open, 27.2o; high. 2s1.;
low, 1855: close, 2s.n3
Observation-Disclosures, 276s bid
ecember-open. 1915: high. 27.64;
low, 26.50; close. 27.5s.
January--Open, 2653: high. cT44:
low $3.50; close, 21.4o
February-High. 27.25; low. ISIS;
close. 1870 bid
March--open 263o: high. e7es; low.
2S15; close, 2720
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
AUCTION SALE.
j. ID. CARNEAL & son
CHAS. X. WILLIS 4 CO.,
Real Estate AurtiOneers,

In execution OF a deed of trust dated
June is, 1917, recorded in clerks office
Richmond chancery court in deed hook
oa5~A, page l4a. default having been
made in payment of portion OF the
debt therein secured. and being re-
quired by the beneficiary so to do, we
viii on
WEDNESDAY. MAY II. 1919.
mt 5:30 O'clock p. VI.
proceed TO sell on the premises in
Providence Park at public auction the
property described in ga id deed o s fol-
lows; "All that certain triangular
shaped lot or parcel of land. with the
improvements thereon. situate on the
southwest corner of the plan OF Proyi-
dence Park on the west side of a creek
shown on said plan, containing about
three-fourths of an acre"
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs of sale. taxes and insurance to
day of sale and debt of s4o.35, now
due, and interest thereon the balance
of the sum secured in the deed to be
paid in sixty monthly instruments OF
$40 each. the first one Of which will
be due June Is, 1919. and one on the
18TH Of each successive month until all
have become due and payable and the
residue at a credit of one and two
years, with interest and secured by a
deed of trust on the said property, but
said residue shall be made subordinate
to the other} credit payments, or for
all cash as 10 said residue at the optfon
Of the purchaser.
r STTTERDING,
J. d. Carnival
CHAS. K. WILLIS,
Trustees.
May II. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

For Top Prices and Quick Returna,
ahip POUR country produce to WOOD
Tin = SCo9x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
SAFES.
$3.50
SAFES THAT ARE SAFE
Barnes Safe & Vault Co.,
Richmond. Va.
SEED.
49, = 7---li--1i-s--=-----
WOOL.

We Are Agents For Purchase of Wool
for one Of the largest mills In Amer
lea BY shipping or selling to us you
obtain market value and no expense
charged except cost Of freight
Prompt check upon arrival. Ship
yours to US or write for prices before
shipping. Reference--t h o 3 who
shipped us last year. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO, INC, Jos.
Wallerstein. president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
Aur0MoB1LEs-ror Sale.

COBURN'S USED CARS ON SALE
WEEK MAY 7TH TO 18TH.
INCLUSIVE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

Have Light Portable Outflt For Weld
ing and mending broken parts for
jobs spare time. Anywhere within
reasonable distance Of Richmond.
AUTOS machinery. anything made OF
steel. brass or alumtnnm' Adde'S.
EXPERT. care Richmond yirrinian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
= . -
FINANCIAL.

l VIII Make fou a Small Loan, Rates
reasonable Give name, occupation.
age where previously employed and
where YOU now work in first letter
CONFIDENTIAL, Address LOAN, care
Richmond VirEinian.
BORROW ON Your Watches, Diamonds,
tewelry from the EQUITABLE LOAN
SOCIETY. 125 North Eighth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
---------- -'-------'---'--
PRODUCE

Ship u Your Farm Products--Butter
eggs, fowls and live stock. Highest
prices guaranteed. Send for quota
ton. Reference. First National Bank.
WOoDSoN-CRAIG CO., 1917 East
Cary street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

10 Big SIX tudeDaker, Now Being
driven only by Mr.. Darden, Will be
sold this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF yAI--
LIABLE TIMBER

May II. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

II Series. Studebaker SIX. Thoroughly
overhauled and revarnished Good
tires, new top and excellent buy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

r 10 Series, 5-PnssenEer six, Couldn't
tell IL from a new car Customer
traded 1t In in order to get n Big
Six 7-passenger. Carries the usual
guarantee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
Ira Ue Iette
THE HOLY sEPULCHER.
By NIKsAH.


TERUSALEArS center OF historic IN
terest in the church Of the Holy
Sepulcher, the most visited and wept
over shrine in Palestine. The low
dome IN the center Of the church
covers the supposed tomb OF Christ.
The marble lined chapel OF the sepuI-
cher is only seven feet long From
the days Of the crusaders. pilgrims
from all over the world have come to
this tiny chapel TO kiss the stones,
offer a prayer. and then depart
silently with faces uplifted IN a
transport OF 10Y.
Outside the chapel, IN the main
church hall, are other relics and
scenes Of history, IN such numbers
that the genuineness Of any becomes
doubtful. Within the scope OF these
church walls Adam was buried. The
exact spot is marked Another part
Of the church covers the scene Of
Calvary. Here Christ was impris-
Oned, and here martyrs and saints
too numerous to mention wrought
miracles or otherwise immortaliZed
themselves.
All OF these and other Incidents are
localized by chapels in the church
and further verified by rifles The
relics would be more impressive #
it were not so well known that most
OF them are often renewed because
they are worn out by the caresses Of
pilgrims and the souvenir hunting at
tacks OF sightseers.
The main shrine OF the church Is
the sepulcher. It may or may not be
the actual site Of the tomb Of Christ,
but Il is the one spot among all the
profusion Of holy landmarks which
commands respect and reverence.
CIamor and chattering everywhere
disturb the peace Of Rerusalem's sane
tuary, save in this little cavern Of
stont where even the unbeliever Of
fers the tribute Of silence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

TITORD from Gene belmont, ROW
w making a tour Of France, Italy.
austria and England with American
boxers chosen 70 meet fistio cham
mons in the countries named as well
as to give exhibitions, states that one
OF the American boxers who has nsde
good since landing in France Is Eddie
Eanlou-
Hanlon's real name Is Steinbrenner-
lie is known TO many FL Pasoans BY
+I,a sobriuuet Of Dutch" Steinbren-
ner He is perhaps best known
however, BY his fighting name, boale
HanIou. Hanlon IS accredited Win
beating " Bertz1. welterweight ci-
-flian champion OF France in i've
rounds by the K. O. recipe, and earned
2 decision over Joe Leach in Paris
N two bouts in Nice, Hanlon was
returned victor in both, putting the
x o on Benny Desano. ltalion title
claimant In seven rounds and making
Tony. the Italian K. o. king &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
LOCALS WILL BOX
At ALBUQUERQUE
Card Arranged For Cattle
men by the Albuquerque
Chamber of Commerce.

Edward Mowry. match maker for
the Albuquerque chamber Of com
merce, who has been in E Paso on
trail Of talent since Saturday. has
signed up Tommy Carter. Seventh sig
nal battalion, and Kid Young, Fifth
cavalry. for the main event Of a
smoker TO be held at Albuquerque
March IS. during the cattiemen's con-
vention.
Riveter Casey viii meet Kid samp-
son on the same occasion for a SEIZED
uled four round event. Red" Hogan.
II Paso. has been matched Tor four
rounds with Hot" Chile.
The card looks like a good one
Carter and Young appeared at Lib
erty hall in one OF the best bouts
ever staged hereabouts at last We'd
Desday nights fistic soiree. Casey
was there. too, winning by a K o.
sampson won in decisive style over
his opponent at his last bout at the
Khaki club. When Hogan, Fl Paso's
son OF Erin. and Chile. local 1Iexi-
can boxer tang'e it there should be
"Red'-''Hot' bout Both are fast
and have enough temper and zip TO
make their affair q live one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
BLISS BOXER WINS IN FRANCE;
BEATS TONY, ITALIAN K. O. KING

credited with y straight knockouts,
QUIT in the third round belmont
states that Hanlon has been too fast
for his opponents, winning by going
after his man from the tap OF the
gong and l-eeping after him until II
vas "aIl over over there" Evidently
HanIon has determined that the plan
whereby he beat Cave Nan" Carlson
at Fort Bliss is good enough to win
in France. The only two bouts that
HanIon has failed TO finish IN whirl-
wind style. says .'elmont, were WIZ
Bertal and Tony. italian claimant.
Hanlon is said to have slowed Up on
BertaT in the third round when he had
him practically out but seeing that
the referee would not sto7 the bout
later put across the ksyo. When Tony
was practically out HanlOn stepped
away and the italian said he had
enough.
belmont states that Gene Payo Is
making good Your boxers about FL
Psso VIII have a game n Hanlon's
and Payo's class when these two land
in FL Paso again" says belmont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
JUNIOR BOYLAWD REOPGANIZES:
SIX TEAM LEAGUE FOR SEASON

4 T an enthusiastic meeting held IN
n the ". c. Walz store on Monday
evening the Junior Boyland league
wa sreorgauized and a new schedule
made which takes in two additional
teams: the Allen Arms company team,
headed by Lewis Mcfarland, and the
James A. Dick company team, han
died by Jessie Binkley-
Two other teams desired to also
ecme into the league hut after dis
euSEfOn 81 was decided to let these
Two teams play a series Of ten
s-umes and play the winner Of the
Junior league n post season re-
riez for the championship pro-
siding this ARRANGEMENT met with
ahe approval Of al managers.
The two additional teams, the An
Stars and the Texas Longhornss VIII
meet in their first game on Saturday
While the Junior league viii play
three six inning games at the Stadium
beginning at 1870 o'clock. Feloman
meets the West Siders; Cathedrals
plays the Allen Arms ana Popular nine
meets the James A Dick team
Personnel Of the six teams entered
follow:
Feldman: S. Parmslee, B. 2. Peters,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
ZBYSZK0 WINS
FROM STECHER
Pole Eliminates Nebraskan
After Three Hours Of
Hard Graphing.

Kansas City, No. March 1L-After
three hours and Is minutes Of Cruel
ling wrestling here last night, Wal
dek Zbyszkc eliminated Joe Stecher
as a claimant for Earl Caddock's title.
stecher won the first fan, zbyszko
taking the other two.
ZbyszkO won the final fail and bout
in Il minutes. three seconds with an
arm roll from a standing position.
Stecher made a quick start when.
with the body scissors he threw
Zybszko in % minutes, % seconds
Two hours and Is minutes were re-
qulred for Zbyszko TO win the second
fail with a head scissors and arm
lock
Apparently at no time after the
first fall was Zbyszko IN danger.
Stecher seemed unable TO use his
Scissors hold effectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

l.
July FOURTH will witness the
GROWING OF a new heavyweight
champion Of the world. His name
is Jack Dempsey, Of salt Lake, Utah
Ever since I became the manager
Of Dempsey, some more than a year
ago. I have been confident that I had
q champion under my wing I am
more confident now than ever before
that Dempsey will annex the heavy
weight crown.
The chance to battle for the title
was the goal that Dempsey and 1
headed for when we formed our part
nership. The fear that Jess Willard
would refuse 10 emerge from semi
retirement was the only shadow that
ever crossed Dempssy's path or mine
Thanks TO the daring spirit ami
sportsmanship Of Tex Richard. the
peer Of all promoters. the match be-
tween Dempsey and Willard has at
last become a reality. and our goal
is in sight.
When we started out I saw in
Dempsey n young, strong. WILL
ing, hard hitting six fOOter who
needed only experience and an
adviser to make him champion
ship prospect.
We became great pals from the
first Dempsey trusted me and
banked on my judgment, and ] had
unbounded confidence in him. The
result was a rapid climb from the
ranks OF a second rater to the top
most rung of the fraternity OF chaI-
lengers.
Dempsey has knocked opponents
cold with no more effort than ] sit
down TO my breakfast First Of all
he liked a fight. He still does He
acquired polish so fast that IL often
made my head swim to watch him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

Sidney Cohen. Joe WEIGH. Elliott Stew
enson. Leslie Hale. Able Soto. T. II.
Tassiter. ". Lassiter. J. Cooley, B.
TColev
West siders: 3 NORRIS. A. Mackey,
". Hazan. a Hzza1, J. Russell, Z
Bryant. q! Mackey, a. Farias. G. Soto,
" Stewsr+
Cathedral Juniors. ". German. ".
Carson, J. Carson. ". Jones. c. Talbot,
r. Gum. r Flores. E. Mccarthy, T.
Morgan. F. Mccarthy. D. ManseI-
Allen Arms: Delphine V Breeson,
Charles Plum, Lewie Underwood,
Manuel Walter Cushing,
Erwin Louis Mcfarland
Walter Collins, Clarence Durham
PoruIars- r bourland, F. aSckett,
A March Waiter Howe. c. Moore, H
Andreas. Fl Iscstnthai, J. Nasits, J.
Straus, z Wellington
Jams A. lick r Chew. c Humel,
Manuel VI linz. Alien Bledsoe. D. H.
Perea. Harmon Coleman. Jessie Blink
ley. Max Uhleg. Sidney johnson, John
Chew.
Present league standings:
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By WILLIAM ?. KIRK
Spending the Sabbath.

IF being Broad While good
people making little time making al
In good
looked forward the Sunday much the condemned
Sunday
10y to young-whO table.
notwithstanding eyni
little sunshine beginning gid the Sabbath And the day
wonderful
humanity VIII Of its and mohn ideas
Day Of Rest
nacon should
nssly
Nothing wholesome than play and sunshine.
Sunny Sunday S coming