davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

have already kicked four goals and
with Hardwick. scored six touch
downs. Tho ono week in the Grim
son combination Is quarterback and
TO date a satisfactory player Tor this
most important of all positions has
not been discovered.
while Il b. quite likely that the Blue
defense Is On "a par with that OF both
Harvard and Princeton, there is not
the slightest question that the attack
lacks tho drive and finish Of the
Crimson. Several OF the visiting
teams have been able 10 hold the blue
inside their own nve-yard line on
straight running ana tho forward
passing ana field goal campaign has
not yet gone beyond the practice
stage There remains much 10 be
accomplished at Yale field before the
ELLIS win be ready for the final game
OF the season.
Princeton completed the first hair
OF her 1913 schedule on Saturday hy
defeating Syracuse, ~ to o. In four
games tho Tigers have rolled zap t2@
points In tSl minutes or tho rs
touchdowns STREET. alone had scored
eight, while Captain Baker has ac-
counted for three more. a. this time
Il would appear AZ though the Tigers
were building up an eleven around
two or three star players, and this
syste'n has failed 10 win for them In
See past IN the five games To- date
Pennsylvania has scored i2i points In
224 minutes of play The Quakors
appear to have developed n strong
attack combined with an excellent de-
Tense. The Pennsylvania Interference
and concealed plays compare favor
ably with anything Of the kind seen
on eastern grldirons this season.
Cornell's play this season has been
marked By Inconsistency but the lth-
aca clan promises to be- factor No
reckon with before tho final pnmoe
are played. IN the second division OF
eastern teams. Dartmouth, Colgate,
Carlisle, Arm rr1 Navy, an figure
close at the heels of tho big varsity
combinations. Lafayette, by defeat
ing swarlmore, 10 80 o proved that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

the scoring comparisons furnished BY
tho Pennsylvnnla eames were about
correct. since the Qunhcrs defeated
lafayette, ~ 70 o. and swartmore 20
30 q
The outstanding feature OF the foot.
bail situation in California. whore
rugby was substituted for the Ameri-
can game several years oRo. Is the
crushing defeat of stanford uniyer~
si'y, the University Of California and
tho Olympic and Barbarian clubs Of
san Francisco hy the New oaland
Ail-black squad. Tho invaders hnvc
played fvo games, rolling up q larger
score each time. until they have nc-
cumuloted n total of 100 points with
out having been scored against or
seriously threatened.
The over seas Rurgere offer IN an.
nn9wcrable explanation for the poor
showing Of the Americans. 'aThev
don't know the game h tho way
them sum Il up Then they prove
what they say by overwhelming All
opponents. Yesterday they glefenfcd
Stanford for the accond time, tho
score being SO TO 0. and that too.
within three weeks of ihe N.nc STAN
ford " 10 meet California In the big
s0mc Of the Pacific couat season.
Tho All-Blncks maintnln thar the
offensive when Il ls Of any rugby
team II two or more men. rhey
frown on individual efforts. Their
combination work ls Instantly orrnn-
lied from any sort OF play by amy
eroup 81 the fifteen men on the team
or by the whole team Even perfect
defensive playing cannot stop g. The
Invaders declare only an attackina
team can hope 20 check Thorn and The
American ruggors lack tho skill 40 set
their scoring machinery In motion.
The All-Blacks play california next
Saturday Tor the second time. Their
FINAL game win be against an aii-Cai-
ifornla team after tho smnford-Cal-
lfornla game.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
BIG SIX NO LONGER
DOMINANT IN
FOOT BALL
Historic Cleaners of the Grid
iron Worried This Year BY
Some of the Minor Teams.

New York, oct. with the half
way mars passed on the schedule OF
the big eastern college foot ball
teams the strength and weakness OF
the various clevens n beginning 10 DO
apparent some of tho week end
games tried the stamina and skill OF
the big six" teams 90 an extent MI
particularly pleasing to their support
ers, ln yiow ~ the harder games still
10 come. n Is becoming more appar-
ont each season that the minor COLI
legc teams must be reckoned with and
that the old fashioned clean-slato for
the season days arc past
Tho Army just eyadod "a defeat az
the hands ~ Colgate by touchdown
In tho closing seconds Of saturdays
game, which considered In the light
OF the nayys stendy playing cannot 90
tho basis Of over confidence az West
Point
Although Harvard WAS scored upon
by Holy cross. In Saturdays game
the Crimson appears 10 boz moving
forward at "a faster pace than any of
hor formidable rivals.
Ia Eddie Hahnn Harvard appears
90 have running mate for Brickley
and hardwck, Who rounds out the
back field wall
Brlckley aud Mahan, between them,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

niHht have been completed The fol-
lowing officials we're announced Ref
cree, George Little, tlmekcopers,
Charles Cloaron and pr VI, ~. III.
Lloyd; announcer, George volnoy
Howard.
Pierce Mathews has most en-
viahie reputation. He has made good
IN the past against many Of the best
boys throughout the cnst. tip to date
there has been no opportunity TO see
him extend himself ~ n "a imnosai.
bic FOR him 20 procure suitable SPAR
ring partners here, but has shadow
boxing and workouts show light
ming speed of hand and eye and mag
nificent footwork. and his entire rec
ORD demonstrates speed clevcrnese,
enmcneae, terrific hitting ability aud
splendid ring goncrnlship.
Mathews. like O'Roufke, la one ~
the now school Of fighters. boxing
Is his profession ana he H. whirl-
wind IA tho ring. but nj the same
time u n his constant atm "a conduct
hinsclf az a gentleman at all times.
We does not indulge In dissipation
and ie q regular church gopr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

t4n Tnf& Oct l0.~~AnothNr bnEc-
ta4 ason naa riosod and only inc
fetotds leuhla Is proclaim the prev
tss n player Hnd cipb II Amerlra's
as'lisssiai eisstt. ts1siaerc4 rfnadi,.
14Is produced play fufly 50 % the
t'NHf9rd uf prefient seHra tu no
agUref|ah|r sien forward could be
oottite The name eppeaned a. hold
its oNn ln popularity speed and
iteAnl4ne. hut did no1 surpass the
taebrd 81 recent SEASONS II this re-
fpttt
me worlds serhR with iis attend
Rn4 ticket ncauaais arWmhlinr ana
bigktfInrs created the usual lntor~
eI hEt d|A little on soothing % add
tnF,ce professional baseball or oie-
waite she plane ~ mo SPORT n fact
MANY ~ faa eicfffcei ~ the club
oWAeq and lsafnc oflriais are bcrin-
nlnN % doubt me Wisdom 81 tho post.
season climax .n ~ present form.
Nhe pIay-off foF the worlds cham
n'outniD uAdtr the present system ia
faIl ID hold d menhce 81 more OF teas
Ff4fiiy % the future 81 baseball By
SOME 81 the htni informed men con-
nccted uign thc game
SIC 4"|' III ~ "|NNI |IIMHfIM| ||II|H
Nf centrsts 20 decide the tito honors
N me year Is apparently lost in the
wN4 cfambalng FOR the enormous
faic feceipts ana the attendant side
einpiumeuta thata accrue 40 players
and club owntfs Those st0ckhoid-
err whose teams do not share IN the
d|stfibption " the prize money View
vita ehngrin the division of many
thenfaude 81 DOLLARS among ihe more
Fortunate. Fans who are unable to
seeGFc seals for the games rall al the
coupon dtHtrbGling policies OF the
toinretlng Clubs and all IN an there
if mure Decentralization az the close OF
the session than elaiipn.
All this has hnen brought home
NiYldlF 70 fho National commission
ana the maFnates of both the Ma
t'onai and American leagues, and
there o movement on foot to dis
cover a substitute season climax that
VIII ieaxs less jealousy and heart
EARNING than ~ present. What d
Particularly desired is d form Of In
terieaguc eefion that viii permit an
fluba and players 20 participate in
the s.nancial benefits and the fans Of
many cities % enjoy the spectacle
without bting Obliged % stand in lire
twenty-forr hourN Or pay ticket spec-
uiatoIa fa1pious prices FOR a two
dollar seat coupon.
Tesaipe 81 tho seasons play
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
C0RHAN PEGS
RUNNER ON THE
Be AN
Albuquerque Lad Continues to
Break Into Limelight in the
Final Games OF the Coast
League.

That Roy corhau IS still one Of me
mice bright llFhtH ~ Coast league
baseball. to indicated by the contin-
ued atieniion given him by the coast
proper sport dope artists The last
san francisco Examiner has the u.s.
ual hall story BY Al JOY IN which Al
says.
YIN marked contrast 10 all thia was
the conduct Of Roy Corhan. Ilis be-
havior was just plum onery, a friend
Of his had just got through explain
ing that he has a great sense %
humor 20 which after due dcilbera-
ton yours truly had made reply that
he mnss have or Ne couldn't live IN
Albuquerque. just surprising he
took Albuquerque seriously Then tho
ball was hit to him
what % you think he did with a.?
No hugginR; not a BIZ. He hasn't
that great regard for his fellow man
Possessed hy Gus the HugEer. lie
simply les the ball fiy right az the
anatomy OF J. Beak Ness. who wns
running from second 10 third. tn
all probability Il hit j. Beak on ilsa
head. az u took q mighty bound OF
something solid. travelling far hack
81 che homo plate. a. further evil
denoe that he was hIt IN The head. J.
Beak did not complain of suffering
any pain from the blow"
Again. 10y says:
Ray CorhaG robbed Bin Leard Of
a hit and also prevented run by
marvellous stop IN the second inning.
But subsequently that was almost for
gotten when Roy asl but threw the
game away.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20


Nnas ihN ftlioNn4 tltAa winners 1T
inc worlds aeflo4 ANA ihe tnt'bua
maior and minor 3earuo pehnanl#
WORRIES rnhmnionN Philadelphia
AthIeiirt National 'fnaue. New York.
Amcistar lea4ne Phindolphln IN
iNfnHInnI lfaNnn NenhFk Amer.
can aasot|atnn. 8fllWanAet. rndtfal
leoEuf, Indianapolis, ohio State
faHEHH I1afitsinHs Nft1nsEa ffaFur.
kNRlNff Observation-Disclosures itnrut.
t'ehftn Western Tr State itae0t.
WalIe NAIIA first Hun. Boise secs
ane ataaon Indians ililnola.fowa
leHEuF quincy, fiiffiEan EtRtt
leafuc tlanialtai Unlan assoclatlon.
Great Fats Appalachian league
johnson tiiF first acaaen. knukfiIit
rctoud stnsen. FirEiaIa state leasae
falcfahur fexpn State league.
fIoUFlens New ENGLAND league. Low
pii. New YORK state league. ming
Inscription; South MICHIGAN league.
naiiIa Creek Twin etate lcsrue.
Northampton. kNniurKr Indiana
Tennessee league. Faducoh. Southern
lta4ue. Aiianini Fnstefn association.
Hartford. Nenirui loegne. Strand
NarIle. New York New Jersey
't"" "|f Kun" NAHNNht tN.kNN AAfF-
nna icnEur. Winston. ~Ti-Statc
Ieaaue Wilmington; Empire State
ieasoe, Naidosla first season. Thorn
fettIif SECOND season, Tcx4s-Okin. |
hoina league. Dcnniaon. Canadian /
leasne Ottawa: Centra association. |
Oitemws. south Atlantic league. sa-
tanhah FIRST season, Savannah scc-
dad staesn. Northern leaEUe. VIZ
nonn; ocorriR- Alabama league. CAD
sen; Interstate league. Erie. Cotton /
States ieasuc. Jackson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Of the minor ailments q cold ~ By
far the most dangerous. not IN Itself
but the serious diseases Il 40 often
leads 40. Pneumonia and consump-
ton always start With cola. when
YOU have a cold You are much more
likely 10 contract the Infectious dis
eases such as diptheria. scarlet fever
and whooping cough. Colds are cas-
ny cured, In fact. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is famous for It's cures
81 this most common aiiment. and IL
pleasant and safe 20 take. Why take
such desperate chances whom 50 rcli-
able and trustworthy a medicine may
bee obtained Tor a quarter For sale
By all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
FAMOUS YACHT NOW
A CURIO IN
BOSTON
Forthcoming Effort By Eng
land to Capture American
Cup Recalls Exciting Career
of Boat for Which Cup Was
Named.

New York, oct. While British
and American yachtsmen are prepar-
Ing 10 spend half a million dollars To
win or retain possession 81 the Amer
ica's cup. the old schooner that cap
turcd the trophy. originally known
~ the Queens cup, floats la the
sluggiah tide Of Fort Point channel.
beside the south station IN Boston.
Tho America 10 owned by former
Congressman Batter AInes OF lowell
who inherited her from his grand
father. Gen. Benjamin r. Butler.
Every schoolboy knows that after
her famous exploit IN English waters
the America became Confederate
blockade runner under the name
Memphis" and was scuttled In the
81. Johns river. Florida, during the
war. The federal government raised
her, and subsequently General But
Ter purchased the old yacht She has
been replanked several times, and
her interior fittings. including many
OF her frames, have been renewed,
but her model ID practically the same
that James Steers designed sixty two
years ago.
The America was last in commits
sion In 1891, when she 81 -na for
several days inside tho Horse shoe
al Sandy Hook az the time OF Sir
Thomas LiptOn's second cup lilting
attempt with the shamrock on one
side and Columbia on the other. Be-
fore leaving FOR Europe last month
Colonel AmcH was asked rcgnrdine
the future plans for the America, the
suggestion being made that she be
refitted with gasoline engine. He
stated, however that while he might
place the boat in commission ngein
In 1914 he did not believe that he
would give her any other power ok
cept her sails
Thousands of persons pass the old
schooner every dag, but as the great-
~ part OF the c0mmuter tide leaves
and enters the doors ON the opposite
side OF the station very few persons
nuiice the trim white yacht with
her houHcd.oNcr deck, moored In
Fort Point channel just above the
Summer street bridge. only the
yachtsman recognizes and saiutes the
famous and original winner OF the
cup which has become the most de-
sired and greatest international
sports trophy in the world,
With tho prospects none too favor
able Tor successful quest for the
Davis cup Ia 1914, English lawn ten
mis- authorities are lamonting the
lack az young first Right racquet
wielaers. "a d pointed out that the
standard Of Egnlish court play re-
mains stationary while that of other
tennis playing ntions continues 20 i'm
prove. iligh ranking players be-
tween twenty and twenty-five years
~ ago are almost unknown III ENG
land. The various national ana sec
tioni title holders are players we'll
advanced in years. and cannot be exc
pocted 90 increase either in ability or
physical power. Hope Crisp. tho for
mef Cambridge university tennis
team captain. appears 10 be- tho most
hromising ~ the younger players, al
though h. is nearer thirty than TWEEN
~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

ITWTNl
Here's 10 the woman with many a
cure,
who sits al day In an office chair
And az nisht. when her days work Is
through.
Goes home and finds more work TO
do;
Gets up In the morning and cooks and
scrubs
And wresties around with laundry
cubs.
Yet the usual hour finds her smiling
there.
Reside her desk. In the office chair.
II she's strong enough these burdens
to tote,
Here's 20 the State whore they let her
votci
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
COAST LEAGUE.

AZ san t'ranolsco-sa San Francisco.
&c; Oakland. OIL.
AZ Los Angeles Portland. &C; Los
Angeles. 7-5.
AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o; sacra-
meBto. 8.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

New York. Oct. 20.--A worlds rec
ora FOR throwing the 12-pound ham
mer from q Eeyen-Soot circle. was
made today al Celtic park. Long ISL
and. By Patrick Ryan. 81 the irish
American Athletic club. Ryan'a
mark was 2lS feet. ? inches. The old
record, 2o7 feet. "a inches. was
made by John Flanagan. three years
ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Your food does you little good
when you have no desire for a. when
you dread meal time what you need
Is Chamberlaln's Tablets They viii
sharpen your appetite. strengthen
your digestion and give you relish
for your meals. For sale by all drug
gistq
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Dcnfef, oc4. TO- Milwaukee,. pen-
nant winners 81 the American Assoc
citation baseball delegation defeated
Denver. Western league champions.
ia a minor league championship game
yesterday, winning the series. Mill
waukce won four games 20 Denver's
two.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
MATTHEW'S 0'R0URKE
FIGHT SANTA FE TONIGHT

Santa re, n. NJ. oct &C., Final
nrrangcmcnts FOR the big boxing care
nival 40 the Elks' theater here to-l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-30

number Of new lines. The Herring
ton company became part of the
United system last week and the
Mutual Telephone company at Her.
ington will probably be added to
the United Telephone company soon.
The company has twelve local ex-
changes now and owns $4,000 miles
Of telephone lines. More than 5000,
telephones are under the company's
operation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-30
A Hero In a Lighthouse.

For years ]. S.. Donahue. So. Ha-
ven, Mich, Civil war captain, as q
lighthouse keeper, averted awful
wrecks, but queer fact is, he might
have been a wreck himself, IL Elec-
trio Bitters had not prevented.
"They cured me of kidney troubles
and chiIls," he writes, latter / had
taken other so called cures for
years, without benefit and they also
improved my sight. Now, at sew
enty, am feeling fine" For dyspep-
STA, indigestion, all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, they're without
equal. Try them. Only so cents at
Gleissner q Sons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-30
PARTISAN SAGE FOR WOMEN
Best for the Hair.

Before your finish one bottle OF
delightful PARTISAN Sage hair tonic
falling hair will cease; scalp itch
win be but memory and all dand-
ruff will vanish.
Besides this your hair will be free
from dandruff germs. and PARIS
IAN Sage will so nourish the hair
roots that the hair itself win be-
come full of life and natures own
radiant color.
PARTISAN Sage is not a dye-it
does not contain dangerous lead or
any other poisonous ingredient. For
your own protection ask for PARIS
IAN Sage and request your dealer
not to give you any preparation con-
tanning Lead or Nitrate Of Silver.
Large bottle Of PARTISAN Sage costs
but soc at dealers American over.
Gleissner & Son guarantee It. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-30
JUDGE GRANTED DTvORCEi
ON THE CROSS BILL
Retiza Page Given Decree and sniaII
AIimony. sHsa
From saturday 8 DAILY ]

The divorce case in which Mich
ael Page. asked separation from
Retiza Page came to an end late
last evening when Judge King re-
fused to grand a divorce to Michael
Page but gave divorce to the de-
PENDANT on cross bill alleging ex-
treme cruelty. The Page divorce
had created great interest in the
northern part OF the county where
the two parties to the suit had
grown up and were well known.
From the testimony offered it
seems that Michael and his wife
Jared well together until their close
friends began to get their fingers
into matters which were strictly the
business of the two young people
in their home. Then dissentlons
were stirred up and finally trouble
came just as their friends hac pre-
dicted and had told them. AMI
when the gentlest breezes
began to stir the leaves on these
two branches the whole family tree
joined in until the summer rephyrs
took on the appearance of an old
time Kansas cyclone. The prophe-
sizes were fulfilled and Michael and
his wife were parted.
Retiza Page was given the pos
session of the furniture which was
wedding gift from her father and
was given a judgment of 5000.
besides 5000 in cash which she had
given Mr.. Page at her wedding.
Michael Page was charged with the
costs of the trial and with the at
torney's fee for the defendant. The
court ordered the payment of the
augment within 80 days and secured
1t by lien on personal property.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-30
lost BOIH DEBAIE |!
DECISIONS WERE BOTH TWO TO
ONE AGAINST ABILENE. \
Chapman Lost TO junction CITY,
Minneapolis TO Solomon and
Clay Center and Belle
vile Tied.

Abilene lost both Of it's debates
in the Fifth district league last
Friday by decisions of 2 to 1. The
finals for the district win be held
within a few weeks and the win.
ners of a three corner contest be
tween Solomon, Junction City and
the winner Of the Belleville-Clay
Center contest will represent the
district at the state contest at EN-
poria. The decisions in the two
Belleville-Clay Center debates are
tied up at present and It will take
the figures on the gradings given
by the judges to decide the winners
of the debate.
When the debate opened here last
night the high school auditorium was
crowded and the first debate in
which Abilene has participated went
off under the most suspicious cir
cumstances. The audience followed
the line Of argument with interest
and guaranteed to the high school
it's approval Of literary interest in
the city schools. While Abilene lost
the debate the close decision shows
that the Argument was not all pre-
sented by one side. Abilene's girls
met the county high school boys on
every point and fought them to the
finish. On a whole the delivery of
the county high school team d was
stronger than that of Abilene team
but 1t used a style of bombast which
detracted much from the effect of
its argument
If there was an advantage in the
line of argument presented the abb
lene team had the better shade. The
high school is enthusiastic over de-
bate now and 1t is probable that
an Independent debate will be ar
ranged with some school for q date
later in the season. The results
over the district we're:
D. c. H. s. won from Abilene at
Abilene; decision 2 to 1. @
Junction City won from Abilene
at Junction; decision to 1.
Minneapolis forfeited to Solomon;
Minneapolis team sick. s
Solomon won from Minneapolis at
Solomon; decision 3 to o. fM
Junction City won from D. c. HIS.
at Chapman; decision 3 to 0. ~
Clay Center won from Belleville
at Clay Center; decision to 1.
Belleville won from Clay Center
at Belleville; decision 2 to 1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-30
BASKET BALL SUITS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM.
Will Be Rrol1en 10 at the Chapman
Gam.

The new basket ball suits have
arrived and the high school team
is somewhat spruced up. They Will
near their new parapEerualil in the
game with Chapman tonight and
something will probably happen. The
Jerseys are orange with a four inch
brown stripe-the pants are brown
and the socks are orange with brown
stripes. There isn't much to the
suits-there never is to basket ball
suits-but what there Is of them
look mighty good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-30
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to fell that your stomach troubles
were over. that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without In
fury? That may seem so unlikely
to you that you do not even hope
for an ending of your trouble, but
permit us to assure you that 1t, Is
not altogether impossible. II others
can be cured permanently, and thou
sands have been, why not you?
John r. Barker, of Battle Creek,
Mich, is one of them. He says. Il
was troubled with heartburn, indi-
gestion, and liver complaint until 1
used Chamberlain Tablets, then
my trouble was over" Sold by all
dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-30
PHILLIP MOORE TO BE
BURIED IN NEW MEXICO.

Phillip Moore, who died at the
home of his parents at Deming, New
Mexico, last Thursday, will be buried
there Sunday. His wife and two
children who have lived here have
gone to that place. Mr.. Moore had
been in, bad health for more than
two years and had gone to New
Mexico to regain his health. He
was staying at the home Of his par
ents at the time of his death.