davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
SCHOONER PUT OVERHEARD.
Mary Ann Shea Is Ready for Serv-
ice After Being Repaired,

The schooner Mary Ann Shea, belonging
to NJ. c. Clarke of this city. which has
been on the marine railway at the Alex
andria shipyard for repairs. has put
overheard ready for service. She will
at once sail for a lower river point to
load back to this city.
Having been rebuilt at Doan's boat
yard at Alexandria, the river schooner
Lottie Carter of the Carter fleet Of this
Evening star., 1912-09-08
MARK DANGEROUS WRECK.
Gas Buoy to Be Placed on italian
Bark-Lightkeepers Shifted.

To mark the wreck OF the Italian bark
Rosalia D'AH. lying in Hampton roads.
the lighthouse authorities have arranged
to place an acetylene gas buoy on the
wreck. The light will be red flash, eclips-
ing every two seconds. The Rosalia D'Ah
laden with coal for an Italian port, was
Evening star., 1912-09-08

and Ada Crockett. both well known at
this city. The records of their transfer
and that of another vessel were made
in the custom house at Baltimore in the
past week, as follows:
Schooner Hattie C. wheatley. sixty
three tons, from Anna M. d. Roehle
executrix. to Anna NJ. ID. Roehle. $5.
With the transfer the vessel changes its
name to Anna M. ID. Roehle.
Sloop Ernie. six tons. from Charles G..
Pritchett to Leander Pritchett, s450.
Schooner Ada Crockett thirty-one tons,
from John W. Schall to Eugene NJ.
Morris, SITS.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Injured by Shot From Air Rifle.

While passing near 1st and X streets
southeast yesterday afternoon Walter
simpson. sixteen years old, residing at
40 9TH street southeast, was struck on
the forehead by a shot from an air-rifie
lie was only slightly wounded. The po-
lice say that Bernard Ryan did the fir
ing. the shot striking Simpson accident
ally.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Injured While Skylarking.

While skylarl1ing with a companion
near I'd and X streets southeast yester-
day afternoon, William E. Brooks, a ne
gro fell on the railroad tracks and sus-
tanned a severe scalp wound. He was
taken to Providence Hospital in pri-
vate conveyance.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Complaint About Fruit Stands.

Complaint has been made from time to
time of the quantity Of vegetable matter
scattered about the streets in the vicinity
of fruit stands, especially what is left
over Saturday night, and Maj. Sylvester
thinks the proprietors of such stands
should take pride in keeping the pave
ment and street about the places clean.
In the business section Of the city Sun
day morning collections of refuse are
made, and much of it Is gathered alorg
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Much of the paper
thrown about the streets Saturday nights
however, is not gathered. it is stated, and
the thoroughfare does not always present
a clean appearance Sundays.
Unless there is a decided improvement
in conditions, it is stated, Maj. Sylvester
will direct more drastic enforcement of
the law in order to have the streets and
alleys present a good appearance and be
in sanitary condition.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Mrs Mary r. Francisco of Louisa coun-
ty Va, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Rosalie Francisco to VIII
liam p. Barrett, the wedding To take
place In October.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
FOR CLEAN ALLEYS
Maj. Sylvester Directs Police
to Begin Crusade.
REFERS TO FRUIT STANDS
Complaints From Time to Time
About Vegetable Matter Scat
tered on the Streets.

Maj. Sylvester has directed the MEM
bers of the police force to begin a cru
sade against dirty alleys and the litter
ing Of street corners, especially in front
of fruit stands. with trash and vegetable
matter.
This work should not be spasmodic.
but continuous. Maj. Sylvester stated in
an order to the captains in the depart
ment yesterday. land you should be able
to state whether or not the members of
your commands are giving the matter
that attention which is required by the
Commissioners and the department.
In the order Maj. Sylvester says: 1.-The
superintendent has observed that some
of the alleys in your precinct are not in a
cleanly condition, and you are directed
to see that steps are taken not only to
have the alleys cleaned, but to prevent
the littering of street corners. especially
in front of fruit stands, and abrogate any
privileges that vendors may enjoy If they
do not cooperate with the police in keep
ing the city clean"
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Results Shared With Others.

The results of Prof Iangley's re-
searches were always at the command of
the younger men in that line of work
The Wrights, Louis Bleriot and many
others owed much TO his advice and en-
couragement. He was close friend of
Chanute, Sir Hiram Maxim and Alexan-
der Graham Bell. of the earlier genera
tion of aerial investigators.
No date has yet been set for its un-
yelling. 1t is 10 have home in the
Smithsonian Institution. The model has
been made, but the tablet is not yet
cast II probably will be installed on the
day of the next meeting OF the board of
regents of the institution, either in De-
cember. 1912. or February of 1913.
Copy of the Inscription.
The tablet bears the following inscrip-
tion:
Samuel Pierpont Langley
Secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution
1887 to 1906
Discovered the relation of speed and angle OF
inclination TO the lifting power of surfaces
moving through the air.
II have brought to a close the portion OF the
work that seemed TO be specially mine the
DEMONSTRATION OF the practicability of mechani-
cal tight. The great universal highway over
head is now soon to be opened. Langley.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
VESSELS CHANGE OWNERS.
Schooners Hattie c. Wheatley and
Ada Crockett Are Sold.

Among the vessels employed in traffic
on Chesapeake bay and its tributaries
that changed owners in the past week
were the schooners Hattie c. Wheatley
Evening star., 1912-09-08

new light recently established on Howelrs
point N. c.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
run into by passing steamer and sunk,
while she was at anchor waiting a favor

able breeze.
Changes among the lighthouse keepers
in the fifth district have recently been
made by the lighthouse authorities, as fol-
lows:
Patrick Reedy. appointed keeper OF
Ragged Point light station. Potomac
river, Nd, in place of Horace A. Groom,
transferred to another station.
c. w. Salter, to be keeper of Cherry
stone light station. Va, in place of George
P. Hudgins, resigned.
Peter q. Gallup, jr., to be keeper of q
Evening star., 1912-09-08
city will this week go into service
after a lay-up Of over three months. The

schooner now is practically a new craft.
as but few of her old timbers were left
in her. She will be employed in the
wood and lumber freighting service on
Chesapeake bay and the Potomac. and as
soon as she is ready she will go to
lower river point to load for this city.
The river schooner Mary Francis. which
went from this city to Alexandria Friday.
will tomorrow be hauled out on the ma
rine railway at the Alexandria shipyard
for repairs. She will be ready to so into
commission this week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

HOW COULD OUR SCHOOLS BE MADE BETTER?
+neteen of twenty boys and girls leave school when they
are fourteen. Nearly all look for work
Year after these boys and girls dumped society to
face difficulty and peril and naked tragedy.
For the first time they face lifewhich mostly aboand
they must find places where they fit
If the boy and the job the girl and the obt means
useful and happy life But society is clogged with insists and
derec of both sexes whose failures date from their fuless
search for the right work after leaving school,
Here is what two who rank high among the famous
and successful educators of America told The Day Book regarding
this great problem.
think should give attention teaching the child
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18
5, ''TEACH DOING THINGS"

I'D give more attention to teaching the child
to. do things before we bother with, his brain
From six to ten years of age the child
always is interested in doing things. A girl
likes little tasks about the house; boy all,
ways is building something.
1t is then the rchild's bent of mind should
be encouraged. Instead of this, the moment
a child goes to school his hands learn to be-
idle, and all his time is given to the mastery!
of reading, writing and arithmetic-things
very necessary, but which, when taught with.
out manual labor, make our young people
despise our most glorious heritage-work
s ] would like to see the duties of every
day life first taught TO children. | would like,
to see girls taught housekeeping, the care of
children, dressmaking and other domestic
ID like to see boys taught to make things of,
education must come, because it. is the very.
light kind of citizens.
J YOUNG SAYS, TEACH TRADES"
20 much attention to preparing our boys and
ad of preparing them for Life,
i system is founded on this idea, although 95i
ars leave school when fourteen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-19
MIDDLEWEIGHTS TO
BATTLE HERE ON
LABOR DAY
Jack Mitchell, of FL Paso and
Jack Carson, of Denver,
Sign Up for Bout; Rocky
Mountain Championship
Title at Stake.

The menu Tor ught fans for Labor
Day offered hy 'hu New Mexico Ath-
lvtic club. Jack Mitchell Of 80 paYO
versus Jack Carson OF Denver. In "a
main event. ana 90 number OF classy
fighters of local aud foreign roputu-
ton Tor the events nt lesser Import
auDr The news that Mitchell and
carson huvc been matched 60 Ught
VIII bee extremely pleasing Co iana
Who follow the game closely MitCh-
ell is one uf a., best hnuWu middle
weights in the country tie appeared
here several months uKu iu three
round affair IHH.usi Al Smlulding,
tuutDd locally Ha conner Al ucci-
dcntally ran into one OF MitOhcll's
lubs ana the stuff WAS off Going
back So ~ puru. Mitchell met Jack
NcfriCk uf Chicago 90 90 twenty round
battle ir the Juurvz bun ring. the
battle being called draw Hcrrick
later fought draw with Howard
Morrow, T0mm suu's protegc As
HcrTick ana Morrow are recognized
tUpuutchcrs Zoo fhv mildlcwClght d.
vision, and as Mitchell is loo the same
class. il Us obvious that Albuquerque
VIII see some battle when Mitchell
and Carson meet here. Carson is the
champion midd|.H,lght uf six states.
comprising tho En"k muVntain region.
The only man BOA that country that
can beat him d. Howard Baker who
iuuNhi tpU-l".NU draw WITH jimmy
Gardner OF Lowell Mass. loo Denver
three months H.H carson is % siN-
fuuttr ana hu. rHry,d tu make l5N
at O'Clock fOI Mitchell Tho Denver
man ig one uI 'Nu most scientific
middlcWoightR H tn" business ana is
an audience pI.Is,r and BE- man who
makes friends wherever hc goes. Tie
is credit 20 a., lighting game CAR
sons last BATH. was against tharli"
Ilcrsun in GluWuud springs three
weeks ago. Carson won over Pierson
in the eighth round OF "a scheduled
fiftecn-round g.. pIrrsun h. consid-
cred the hardD.l hitting man uf his
weight lu the N,-t.
Mitchell rs expected 20 arrive hors
tomorrow Go begin training ~" Wiz
bring with him J lightweight who
may be- matched with Kid stern. who
put out Barber Robinson here Friday
night Carson VIII arrive 10 ten days
and train her, Until the day of the
battle. carson has already begun
light training 900 Denver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-19
SPORTS

the sphcroid with open arms A Wild
Dl1mur from the grand stand quickly
turned into q Eruar Dave had drop
ped the bali clancy and stanton had
scored Three go one n favor Uf san
H 20
From The fourth inning % the end
of The game things moved mcrrlly
along both Stafford and Hutchinson
pitched gilt edged ball ana we're sup
ported splendidiy Dave Combs and
Herb Assoliu. in uniform, encouraged
the Albuquerque players 10 greater
efforts Do the hope az winning hack
enough runs To- tie the score a big
attempt 90 start &c seventh inning rally
Tor tho locals failed ana santa 20
walked away with tho game. which
was baseball ull the way ana remark
able for few hits and % minimum OF
errors Neither club had anything on
the other, baseball luck turned tho
trick fur santa BE-
The contest was witnessed by tho
biggest crowd oi fans and faunlcs
that turned ont Co q game thus far
hits season T. = Inncrg8n ofllclated
as rhist ruutcr for Albuquerque,
while Jose II. Scnu occupied THAI Inn
purtaut position for the visitors. Lon
orgau urR.uized secret fraternity
during iutprmissions. successfully In
itiHtlng Jcre HaEgurd. ny" Martin,
T.. J.. Groso and Harry Benjamin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-19
REVENGEFUL ELKS
Of SANTA FE IN
WINNING ROLE
Eddie Stafford and His Tribe
Humiliate Antlered Ones of
Albuquerque Before Enthu.
siastic Crowd of Rioters.

with Eddie Stafford boz the rol. OF
chief william. ably supported by AN all
star cast the Elks basoballs team 90
santa Fc yesterday afternoon obtain
ed revenge Ter their defeat 90 "a week
ago by sNuouIuE down upon the uu-
protected 'i6l' bunch and carrying
away seven inning game of the ma.
tlunal pastiWo hy the somewhat close
scores uf 3 tu
Revenge retaliation ana roCipro,-
ity were features plainly dHcernabl"
even before tnr visiting ElKs finished
their preliminary work out ON tho
diamond. Tho victory was an tao
sW,uttr because To Ula earned after "a
hard battle. and when the Ancient
0ity AGGREGATION uf 1l star baseball
players returned homo last night an
wore thu satisfied smiles that appear
ouly when The bacon is being carried
on thc field.
To observe in .ts run significance
The charity and hrutnrrly love rule Of
the Elks DO would Doc necessary 10
writing the story OF he contest. 60
omit the name of Dave Armiio. who
played luft field FOR Albuquerque, In
an charity, Dawes name should not
be- mentioned iu connection with the
game. hui perhaps 10 Is best 10 make
"a clean breast ~ the whole thing ana
tell how santa Et happened 10 annex
the revenge 20 eagerly wished for
% was iu IN, third inning. Tho
sCoir was on, 90 one Albuquerque
had registered run in the initial
round when Charlie KuuI nit. moved
10 second when sanford handed cap
Mcdonald four ~ q kind and scored
when Mike stanton, prince Of COM
cdiuus threw Wild Ca clancy ut third
from rputcr, peHging back tho pill
that mad been sent O mile hiEh a.
second by puuhlugh Boo an cuurt 90
stop Mcdonald from stealing To go
back 60 the thirl inning. Koch sue
gumnod Co three Princeton sizzlcrs
sent over tho pan by Hutch CLANCY
CIuut,d for single ana stanton duu-
blcd rlossuu W1s out Hutchinson TO
MpruF Hyfuarlu,Ii horuardiuclilcd
"a hiln as Go loft Tho PIN SCARED iu-
Co The upper ether aud began Co de-
scsud with Duyo Armlju loo the proper
place 90 receive d. Dave welcomed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-19

list ~ entries lnsures o. large number
OF starters in each event. and there
viii be some remarkable speed con-
tests ON the old state fair track this
fan and records viii be smashed right
and lcft.
". r. Dyc 81 Rocky Ford. q. w.
Ectou, la Junta. =. =. kcck. Rocky
Ford J " Titlcr. Greeley, g. ~.
McNulty Ordway. g. w Higgins,
brighton, =. q. Osborn. Rocky Ford;
4. l.. Camp. Greeley. Dr. A. T.. Drew,
Grand Junction. NJ A. Morgan,
Greeley. Frank Pickett. canon CITY,
Ray Reeves. canon city. Jerome igo,
Greeley, ]. g. Coulson, Trinidad,
er Rocky Ford. L. J. BeCkley. Sulida
Mrs. Catherine Moon, Elkhufu. DR..
A. J Mouuhan. Frank Fitzpatrick. J.
e. Brewer. an ~ Pueblo. ARE some Of
the Colorado horse owners who's hnr-
ness horses viii contend FOR the fat
purses hung up Dos the state lair man.
aRcncnt
W T.. TrimbIc or Albuquerque. ~
NJ. ANA Jewell y Go. OF Pratt. Kan.
have "a number uf entries in the vari-
GUS events.
nesidos the large number ~ en-.
tries Ina the harness races the state
fair management has assurance that
more than thirty stables ~ runners
VIII Doe chartered ut the state fair
stables this fan and the thuroughhrpdg
viii he represented by some OF the
Fastest uud best known racers in the
west The running races this year
VIII Dee the best ever held iu this
state and there will be- more entries
and longer list OF higE class runners
than ever seen before az the state iair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-19
GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE
BIG NOISE OVER TYRUS
COBB ON AUGUST 80
Humping Tir.r Made Uprnarious
Debut on That Date Seven Years
Ago aud Has Bcrn ON bob Ever
SiuCc.

Celebrations OF anniversaries In
baseball being the proper cnper lust
now. as witness tho dinner given John
j McGav "a m, completion ~ his
tenth year Is muuaErr OF the New
YORK Giants Detroit fans can. 10 they
50 desire. have "a hip-hlp- tma
on August go next and make "a Ty
Cobb dag az Il. For % Was on August
80. 1906 TINT the sw.tting southerner,
winner uf the Chalmers cars offered
ua aWardH Co tho country's leading hit
ter IN the 1910 and 10 tho American
leagues most valuable player Ia 1911,
played his urst game in the junior
Organization
TVS debut took place in Ti6ofyillo
IN game against the Highlanders
which was Detroit victory o 90 3.
cobb helped tho Tigers take the gnme
By rapp.ur out q double. Jack rhcs-
bro being the FIRST dig league gunner
he faced.
81 Louis fans saw cobb FOR tho
first time ou september 2, 1905, when
he failed tu make "a lat on either
Ablss or Eu hunan. Eight days later,
on the occasion of his debut .u CHI
cugu. cobb again went hitl"ss, Frank
PaderoNsN smith being on the rub
Der for the SoN.
when cobb played his first gam" iu
Cleveland ht touched Roo Eho1ies
Cor 70 single. on his debut boo Washing
ton he pounded double of Tom
Hughes and appearing In q Fhi'adcl-
phia bah yard FOR the first time, he
collected fNp hits of "Chlyt Bender
lu Coub.s FIRST games Iu Boston and
New York uo went hitless, c. ipunr
and Jack Dlosbru being tn, men Doe
faced
When Cobb made seven successive
hits m tho double header BOO pHlla-
dclphm uu July a., D., didn't approach
anyNhcrr near the major Tongue tee.
ora for the number OF drives made ir
O. twin b"L The record, as near d'
baseball .hacoloRists can agree, Wa'
established on july %, 1891 hy Eo
Demhuuty uf the phillies in a double
header with Louisville. Going 60 bat
nine times Dol peeled on eight SIN
giles and triple.
The So Louis Browns Viii Dee Dol
Nashyul, uu August 80. which dh'
undoubtedly will he made some Kin.
OF Il rs cobb AFFAIR " an, Thumpln.
/ Tiger continues mauling tho ritrhrr'
as ho now rs doing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-19
WHITE SOX TAKE
ANOTHER SCALP
Santa Fe Wonders Keep Up
Winning Streak by Defeat
ing Crack Team From State
Penitentiary.

santa re. y. NJ. Aug tS.-Thc
Santa T., white SuN kept their vim
ming streak uubruNvu This afternoon
when th,g defeated tho crack stat"
team by the one sided
score ut "A 90 3. jim Lynch, tho
prisoner pitcher broke his wrist in
the hfth inning while pitching a curve.
Up 90 tho ann inning the score was
IuW Iu the White ~uK H Side and the
prisoners had not scored any set.
After tho nfh inning the White SOX
started their sWaticst hitting Lynchs
SUCCESSOR az viii am over the lot,
Lnuch had been pitching fair bali ana
hls accident nearly broke tho hearts
of his teammates who couldn't stop
IN, White Sux batting rally Johnny
~ .roz, tho white SoN crack pitcher
was in splendid form. ana almost shut
uut the prisoners, but an error In the
ninth inning hy one of tho uutncldcrs
allowed tu, prisoners Go score three
runs
Tho white sox wil play al Las
VEGAS sunday August 90, ana I re-
turn gumv viii bee played here Dee
tween the two teams september ].
Ih, White suN have PLACED thirteen
games this season, winning twelve
uul losing only one. fur percent ot
.H28 A present they have mo- rcgu.
lur manager hui Daniel a. ORTIZ. me
utHr uHI editor Hf tho ItIt NrW
Mexican ls acting aH their temporary
manager hut uu Says Doc is mot very
anxious tu continue us manager, as
tho Santa Ir people ufv very slow n
supporting tho huW, teams. Mr. or
~ suys be- iH ready tu hand the man
nEcrinl rvius tu any one who viii take
interest enough tu manage the team
for tn, rest uf the season
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-19
ELK LEAGUE FOR
NEXT SEASON IS
POSSIBILITY
Believed That if the Various
Lodges in the State Got To-
gether the Baseball Problem
Could be Solved.

An Flks baseball circuit IA north
cru and central New Mexico, with
games one" or twlC" "a week is "a pos
slhllty for next season already hcinH
discussed by Elks In Albuquerque,
Las Vegas. santa Fo ana Ration,
mi-profvsslonal baseball clubs In
N,W Mexico have had a stormy time
OF 70 Tor several years past whether
from lack 81 organization or from
other causes. Teams organized early
in the season. with every reason FOR
"a successful schedule. have fallen Oy
the Wuyside There are many taus
who believe that an ElkA. league VIII
solve the baseball problem. Those
hphlud tho idea cor tho movement Nil
probably get together iu Albuquerque
~ elsewhere during the coming sea
SON and consider the feasibility and
udNIauhllty OF the proposition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-19
Of GEMS
SHOWS INCREASE
Larger Production in 1911
Than in Preceding Year by
American Mines; Total
Value Over Third of Million.

W8sb.ugtvu u a. Aug q
American mines boo l1II Welded 4g...u
worth "' diamonds So SOC worth u.
'W'r1Ius. flla.3I3 worth OF sap.
pNit'-. 1u3 &ittll worth uf ur.
ruu.f' Ih. total production of gems
ana ui ''IuuH stones Zoo The United
~tHi"s shows an increase over 1890.
nn' IN considerably lower lulu ir tho
Years 1870 90 1908. tgr value ln IgE'.
as reported Co.. the survey luI az o.
uWut.d Boo part having been ysl36Yl
against t295,t95 BOO 1910.
Tho production loo lgiI ma, be
stated tu huFo been As reported.
amethyst ft-5. h,ryl JuuumarIn,.
blue, pink. etc, f..hUa. california;.
el'u, DuIistolitv kIS. chlurustolitp.
1892. teldspur, suustou, amazon
stone. etc, fl1s. garnet. hyar.nth.
pNrup", 1lmHudiu, ThudoIitD. 5000.
suli quartz. fl,uu. Jasper. pctrInrd
wood, hluUdstuH,. etc.. g1.gtu. mnla-
rhit". ayur.to, and azurmaluchitC.
$500, prrIlut $3.50. quartz rock
crystal smoky uuPrtz, rutllated. etc.
A2liu, rose quartz. tlst4. rhod0-
mite, $500, smIthsou,tc. t15. spudu-
meme. kuHzlt". hiddcnItc. SIS. tnom-
soniir, tl,nuu, topaz. $3.50. tuurma-
line fl6.iia. miscellaneous gems
luhsldilu. datul't,. fossil coral beach
pebbles. pink dputit,. ana ornamental
stones with trade namcs. t3.32t As
"stimaicd--dgatr. chalcedouy etc.
munnstouos. etc. onyx. tN,l4s. chry-
sopras,. tl3.55o, diamond. t..s50.
emerald, $500 opal Sl.sTd. Tuby,
$40. sapphire y2Ia.gIg. turquoise
ana matriX tgif5i. Varlcit,. anna
fFIUt NfIIIIf.H ".U
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-19
w. L. TRIMBLE ENTERS
FAST ONES IN RACES AT
COLORADO STATE FAIR
Ninel.siA Entries in Harness Events
for Program on Pueblo Track s'p-
TENDER 10 tO ~.
Especial Correspondence 90 Herald.l

Pueblo. colo, AUG lt--Ihtr" ere
just 40 entries m The harness events
Tor thr racing program for state tnlT
week. september &c tp ~, This ~
nearly double the number of entries
OF any previous year ana is lh" pig
gest usi uf standard BREEDS ever en-
tered Tor u racing program loo thls
state % ia by far the greatest list
OF fast shoppers ever brought 10 ~.
chIu und lovers az good racing VIII
spo better events an the state tHlr thnn
viii hr seen together any here lh
thu H,Ht this var
Thrr ur, nine entries in the 2
pace. tNtuty-one entries lu tho . lh
trot. ten in the ESQ pace, uiuo ln
the 2.l1 pace; fifteen IA the 2 80
trot eight Ia tho froc-fur-nN pace,
ana twenty. four IA the 2t2t pace.
while u b. certain that All INC
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-19
WILSON AND MARSHALL
DEMOCRATIC CLUB Is
IN GAME AT CLOVIS

Clovis. s.. NJ, Aug. ia big mass
meeting uf Democrats uf clovis and
curry county was held pt tho curry
county court house last night under
the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson
Campaign club The old organization
dlshanded ana in its plnCr was sub-
stltutUd the new born band ut inter
riued IpmersonIhus who VIII work
under the barnrr Inscribed The VII
SON Marshall Democratic CLUB
state senator Z. j MuhB was elect.