davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov 2-Notre
Dame easily defeated the Army eleven
and now the supporters of the cadets
are wondering what the Navy will do
at New York. The Westerners, with a
heavier team, ran riot over the soldiers,
tearing holes in their line, circling the
ends and fooling them on forward
passes. The 80 to l3 score shows the
comparative strength of the two elevens.
Beautifully executed forward passes,
a feature of the Notre Dame attack,
were chiefly responsible for the defeat
OF the Army. No such plays had ever
been seen here before. Fourteen times
little Dorais, the visitors star quarter
back, tried these passes and twelve were
successful.
The Westerners proved themselves
stars individually ana collectively and if
there was a weak spot in the team the
Army failed to find it. The Western line
men played hard and charged fast.
Their tackling was unerring and deadly
and they laid their men out all over the
field Dorais was dazzling in his run
ming back of punts and general open
field work, and not since the time
Charles Daley was a cadet here has
anything like 1t been seen on the Army
Sridiron. His goal kicking was perfect.
EicIenlaub smashed his way through
the Army line time and again, shaking
off wOuld-be tacklers with apparent ease.
The Westerners hit the line hard and
during the last half were driving the
Cadets most of the time. The second
and. third quarters were the Army S
best. Hodgson and Prichard each scored
touchdowns in this period. the first
coming after Jouett had taken a pretty
forward pass from Prichard to Notre
Danes 3-yard line. Hodgson went
through on the next play for the score
but Woodruff, who went in to boot the
goal, missed. The Army scored again
a few minutes later when IT got the
25-yard lire. Hobbs and Hodgson bat
tereG their way to the 5-yard line, where
Prichard went through on fake end
play. HOge kicked goal.
Notre Dame started it's open work
early and Rockne took a long forward
pass over the line in the first quarter
from which Dorais kicked a pretty goa!
at difficult angle. In the third quar-
ter the Army got another loose ball on
Notre Danes l5-yard line and took II
to the 5-yard chalk mark, but Notre
Dame held and Prichard in desperation
essayed forward pass which fell in
completed over the goal line. The Visi-
tors ripped the Army line wide open In
the last>quarter, and by long forward
passes. dashes off tackle and end runs
wore down the Armys defense and
scored almost at will.
Both teams suffered severely from PEN
alties for violations OF the rules The
Army's handling of the ball was poor
fumbles costing 1t the ball and many
yards on several occasions. Captain
Hoge, shifted from end position to the
backtield, played a good game. as did
Merrillat and Hodgson.,
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Wisconsin Loses Its
Conference Championship

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 2.--Wisconsin
conference football championship was
lost yesterday when Minnesota's eleven
inflicted an unexpected one-sided de-
feat on the Badgers. p TO 3. The ag-
gressive attack which DIR. Williams
taught the Gophers proved too strong
for the Wisconsin system of defense.
1t took Minnesota some time to get
started, but when the Northerners once
got their stride they kept Wisconsin
backed up close to the goal. Had it
not been for fumbling the Gophers
might have scored at least two more
tCuchdowns.
The result of the game puts Mime
sofa in a position 10 contest the con-
ference title with the University of Chi
cago in their contest at Minneapolis
November Is.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
v. FL. TEAM LOOKS
TO A. & N. BATTLE
Lexington Eleven Disposes of
v. P.I. Fl too and Is Claim
ing South Atlantic Title.

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 2.--Washington
and Lee is strengthened in its claim
for the. South Atlantic championship
today and looks forward to defeating
the Carolina A. and N. team in its
annual engagement, after having dis
posed Of Branch Bocock's Virginia Poly
teehnic eleven by a score OF q to 0.
The Blaclisburg team had but one
chance TO score and that after a series
of freak plays put the ball en- the fifteen
yard line from where Legge was unable
to kick goal. The Washington anu
Lee eleven had too much weight in
opposition and too much speed ~ithal
to be stopped during the game.
Y. +. !. put up game fight against
great odds. Buehring. the giant full
back of the W and 7. team display ed
all his ability for the first time this
season. Washington and Lee showed a
bewi!Gering assortment of trick plays.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
.GALLAUDET PLEASED
At SHOWING MADE
Defeat Of Western Maryland
Makes Buff and Blue Eager
to Get Action Again.

Gallaudet College Is celebrating
score of 40 to over the Western Mary
land team. mades at Westminster yes
terIsy, and is expecting to be ret--nsd
a victor over the Wake Forest team sr
Raleigh. N c., when it makes its trip.
Coach Crafts b more than satisfied
with the showing made.
GaIlaudet has been more than anxiois
to max Up every possible chance to
show its superiority over the II. A. G.
as scoring machine. The Buff and Blue
team scored 40 points yesterday, while
the Aggies were able to make ls earlier
in the season.
The absence of Captain Moore from
the ranks yesterday. and the substitu-
ton of Foltz. seemed to slow up the
Gallaudet eleven for a while. but in the
third quarter Feitz got things going.
with the result that Gallaudet rolled up
Is points.
Rockwell and Marshall played con-
sistently for Gaiiaudet. while Foltz
starred at quarter, although out of the
position. The team will be put through
a hard workout this week in prepara-
ton for the Wake Forest team.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
MacKissick's S Field Goal
Defeats Johns Hopkins

BALTIMORE, Nov. with change
In its lineup and method of play. Johns
Hopkins played its best football of ;he
season, and only field goal separated
it from Swartmore in an evenly played
contest. Swarthmore won, 10 to Z.
Both teams put up the same kind OF
an open game. forward passes being
used on both sides frequently and with
a fair percentage of success.
MacKissick played a sensational game
making many long forward passes. enc
being for a distance of forty-tive yards,
the longest ever made on HOmewOod
Field.
Bowers, the. Hopkins quarterback,
shared honors with Tippett for his SIDE.
The game jockeyed back and forth.
finally winding up with "A score Of 10 to
in favor OF SwarthmOre
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Welch. Guyon raced around the ends
and tackles and then jumped through
the middle. Calac did likewise. Brack-
lin, NOT to be outone, followed suit. As
the game progressed the Georgetown
players were simply lost in their feeble
attempts to stop the versatile attack of
the Indians.
Warner has one of the best-drilIed
was noticed In the smooth working of
the various complicated formations. The
assortment OF plays shown by Carlisle
made Georgetown look like schoolboy
eleven in comparison.
Aside from the Carlisle backfield,
which shone at all times, little Veder-
mack, the 1S-pound left end, was the
bright star Of the Indians. This wee
chap, without a pad on his uniform and
town man. raced around the field, per-
forming deeds of great prowess. He
never missed an open field tackle. gen.
orally getting his man the moment he
got the ball. On defense he ranged in
and out, spilling play after play, show
the play. He was all over the field and
never made foolish move. He re-
minded the onlookers Of those other in
telligent ends, Exendine and Jude of
day gone by. Exendine has been coach
ing the Carlisle ends and he has done
slightly now and then yesterday as
little Vedernack upset a Georgetown
play
Next Saturday Georgetown plays West
Virginia Medical. This will be the last
game before the annual combat with
the sors of Virginia There is much to
be done. too, If the Blue and GRAY is
to leave the field victorious Nothine
but hard work will do the trick and SO,
beginning Tuesday. the players Will be
driven in strenuous scrimmage drills in
the hopes Of turning out formations that
VIII gain through that powerful Vir-
ginia line.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Carlisle came to the Hilltop yesterday
and romped away with the victory 81
to o. A year before Jack Hegarty's
eleven was humbIed. 81 to 20 Thusly,
Harry Costello's team is Just about
twenty points shy of last years This
difference. IL continued for two more
weeks, will bring victory for Virginia
IN the annual classic on the Hilltop
Harry Costello is Georgetown's attack.
He played brilliantly yesterday. con-
tributing several pretty zigzag runs.
once travelling fifty yards from kickon
and passing every Indian but Gus heleh.
His puntins was excellent high and ex-
ceedingiy well placed But when you
speak Of Costello you have completed
Georgetown's attack. Stop Costello and
the eleven is stopped.
Costello made his gains Yesterday al
most wholly from fake kick formations
Dropping back as if to punt for hurl
forward pass, he swung out around tne
ends, relying altogether on MS slippery
method of running. That he succeeded
all by himself speaks volumes for his
individual ability. He seldom had even
one man in an interference.
Defensively, Georgetown looked gooo,
especially on the left side OF the line
"Ooch" Moriarity, the big left tackle,
played a. strong game He sized up tne
peculiar whirling formations OF the In
dams rapidly and generally stopped
everything aimed at his side OF the line.
Now and then he was seen diving
through the opposite side of. the line anu
mussing up the Indian attack He was
the one bright spot in the Blue ana
GRAY defensive line
Freddy Murrays defensive work was
yery good Tad" Donnelly braced the
Georgetown defense when he went in
10 the combat and was particularly
fast down the field.
However, Georgetown's exhibition
was that of team poorly equipped
with plays. Brilliant individual play
ers wore its uniform, but they were
unable to do much by themselves
Glenn Warner brought a team here
that fairly dazzled Jhe onlookers with
its versatile attack The backs, gener-
ally starting slowly. fairly burned up
the ground when they hit the line. Guy
on. Calac, Welch and Bracklin took
turns swinging around the opposing
tackles. breaking through just inside
the tackle and diving straight through
the middle. They made a mark of the
right side of the Georgetown line, gain
ing most of their distance through that
section.
The Indians had revolving plays.
double passes, triple passes, forward
passes. Sometimes Carlow shot the
leather directly to the waiting back.
Sometimes Welch passed it. Guyon
worked fake forward passes. So did
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

wildering array of formations and
passes used later In the game
After Lehigh had been pounded into
submission the Navy cut loose with its
new plays and put Lehigh to route
mitchell and Nichols al quarterback
left nothing TO be desired and both men
are capable enough to be entrusted with
the team during the remainder of gne
season.
What Is most pleasing today is the
iact tnat OF the twenty-rinree men TAX
ing part for the Navy none Of them re-
eeiyed the semblance Of an injury. There
nave been practically no setbacks In
th.s respect during the season. and the
navy Is Possessed today Of as we'll sub
stltuteo eleven as any In the cocniry.
Leh gh strove against odds too large 70
overcome. There were few II any oppor-
tLnittes to strike at the Navy goal linz,
and the Navy was the aggressor At ali
tines, Once or twice durflg The con-
test Lehigh made desperate srands, bus
the call was of no ayail, for the plung-
ing backs aided by the sturdy Navy line
plunged through almost az will.
The Navy suffered many yards loss on
penalties for holding, but there was less
than in previous games. For Lehigh
Hoban did the best work. his punting
featuring and holding the score down IN
the first part Of the game. The Brown
and White backfieid as whole was ur-
able to make headway against the Navy.
All Of the Navy men, Gilchrist. Brown,
McReavy, Harrison, Failing. Ralston,
and Ingram. Of the regulars, played con-
sistently while the substitutes sent into
the game showed to great satisfaction
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Substitute Team Wins
Easily for the Aggies

RALEIGH. n. c., Nov. Jack
Hegarty's North Carolina A. and M.
team still owns the town. With sub
stitute eleven the Aggies won from
Wake Forest by a score of 81 to O..
Practically the entide A. and NJ. team
was made up Of second string men.
None of. the regulars were given much
of a chance to play. None of the cracks
were called upon to sustain the team
on offense. Van Brocklin got in the
game and made sixty yard run for a
touchdown
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Morris-Harvy Jumps Out
Into the Glare Today

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. 2.-Compara-
lively unknown and unheralded the
Morris-Harvy football team came into
the V. NJ. l. camp and succeeded in
holding the cadets to a scoreless tie
Yesterday. " n. /. was unable to win
from the eleven hither to unknown.
The West Virginia team played a
strong game and successfully STAYED Off
defeat at all times forcing V. NJ. l. to
the limit to get an even break.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
BorWn Defeats Vermont.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. odd
fashioned football won for Brown yes
terday by the score of 19 to 0 against
the University of Vermont
The Green Mountain cuIIegians wert
kept on the defensive throughout the
contest. while the Brown team seemed
10 have developed a smooth and eN-
IeCtual offtnse, with Casey, Bean and
Gardiner as the star performers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Suesututions: Georgetown -Donnelly
for Cusack. Lawler for Dougherty. Car
ho for Barren. Canawski for Carbo.
Barron for McNulty. Martin for Bergen
Bergen for Morton, Foley for Landreau.
Carlisle-Larvie for Bracklin. Touch
downs-Guyon 90, Bracklin and Calac
Goals from touchdowns-Garlow %,
Goal missed-Garlow. Referee-Cos-
grove, Cornell. Umpire - Weymouth,
Yale. Head Iinesman-Morse, Clarkson
Tech. Lincsmen-Messrs Exendin, Car
Isle. and King. Georgetown. Time Of
periods-Four of twelve minutes each.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
TayIors May Sell.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. At is report
ed here that Gen. Charles Fl. Taylor is
willing to sell his half interest in the
Boston American League team. He is
not In sympathy with the methods of
James r. McAleer. president Of the
club.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Play /
NAVY GETS EVEN IN
DEFEATING LEHIGH
Coach Howard Says Buckne Win Be More Difficult to Over
come in Next Battle-Absence Of "sweH Head Pleas.
ing to Midshipmsn Foiowss-Subs Show Up Well

ANNAPOLIS, Md Nov 2"The Navy will have no easy time
against buckne next Saturday and while Yesterdays game which
by 80 against Lehg as means of getting uroper
line on ofense satisfied the team, said Head
Coach Dug Howard today Bucknes of Pittsburgh shows
what against while 90 through the
without defeat it will require all offensive strength to cope
with the Bucknell eleven"
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
7Qnorow,s Bowling Schedule

National Capital-Velvet Kind VS.. Casinos.
Terminal r. R. Y m. c. A.-Trainmen VS.. Freight.
Departmental vs. War
Westminster-Green vs. Blue; Red VS.. White
Commercial-Star VS.. Tolman.
Arcade-Holmeads VS.. Argyles.
Colonial-Virginians VS.. Continentals
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Williams Defeated.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov p
Springfield Young Mems Christian AS
soclation College defeated Williams here
yesterday 6 to o. The only successful
forward pass of the game was respon-
sible for the touchdown in the second
period. Springfield outweigned VIII
liams.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
GEORGETOWN NOW
WEAK ON OFFENSE
Htoppers Must Strengthen Attack Virginia Is to Be Beaten
on November 15-BIue and Gray Helpless Before Ver-
satiIe Carlisle Indian Eleven
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown entire offensive system order to
credable showing against Virginia November l5 On
what did against the Carlisle Indians will hardly succeed in reach
ing Orange Blue 2syad line Unless Harry Costello the
Hntoppers brilliant captain assistance he will hardly
pass md6ed against Virginia In Short the coaches of the Blue and
give their charges something work with on the gidlro
lust now they haven't an worthy of the
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Erect Monument To
Notre Dame Player

NOTRE DAME. Ind, Nov. A
bronze tablet to the memory of Ralph
Dimick. graduate of Notre Dame Uni
versity. and prominent In athletic cir
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
We Save You IS Per Cent

lel, thu delivery man for 5000
bUol, Ut cash coupons. The, save the
Is'unics.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

W. 4. Worlcy. head bookkccpcr for
G. y. Cotton in Gallup. was visitor
~ Albuquerque over sunday.
=. 7 Loncrgan. superintendent nf
Indian day schools. spent today ~
itlota on official matters
l.. g. Bond. manager Of company
stores at Madrid. was a visitor IN Al
buQucrquc over sunday
r Scuny. storekcep,r for the santa
re In Albuquerque. left last night for
Temple, Texas. called there by the
death OF his father.
j. Benson Scwell lett this morning
In an automobile for Roswell. accom-
panied by sam y. stevens. %. Sturscs'
hotel
Charles C1tron aud Albert Clancy
left for Santa r. al noon today IN
IN" Catron car. after spending two
days visiting in Albuquerque.
~ O.. liaydou o. wcu known uttur-
ucS uI Las Y gas, is IN Albuquerque
today attending q meeting of tho
board Of regents 81 the State uuiver-
aity
J. T.. NJ Mahou. superintendent for
th" Santa p az clovis was visitor
iu Albuqucrqu" yesterday. guest a.
tho Alyarado hotel
Harry Vaughn. general chairman ct
the grievance committee of the Drucr
OF Railway Conductors. Be- Zoo Albu-
quDrquc from Kansas Cry ou offi
c.ai business.
ia g.. NcN,Um'r returned To- ADJ
pu,rpuc this morning after e sta, oi
several months ia San Diego cal. Mr..
Newcomer returns considerably inn
proved iu health us the result of hIs
stay Boo southern California.
y. 81. Ssujuio roaumastDr Tor the
Fanu D., with headquarters al E}-
rrhauk. CuL. be- here attending thr
signal meeting hlr saniulr was tor
% number oi years ruudmustyr at Gui-
lup und uaa BE- frequent visitor iu Al
huqu,ruuo.
Mrs Collins. vif, of Judge T.. g..
/ Collins. arrived from santa Fr today,
laccnmpanird by Nurs conrad, Go af-
tend the meetings ur the Federation
OF Women clubs during The wr,h.
shlI|. 'IIIIN. tIlN NN'H| ''NIhN N i'. '''
thu guests ot Ars a.. y. Marion.
Mrs McManus, wife uf John % Me.
MauIs, warden uf the stat, prul',n-
ti3rr accompanied uy hrr twu small
daughter. virginia and JoE"phinr. are
rived th.g moruing from Santa tr and
wfn 1. here several duAF. guest. ..
Mr.. and Mrs " Charles ko,hl
Mrs Asplund wife oi Rupert D.
AsplYud, assistant tu thr state super
lnrDndrnt ui puulir instruction, ar.
rived today from Santa o. 60 attend
tu, sessions OF the Federation at
Wum,n's clubs. Mr.. NspIuud viii no
ih, eursi cog th, 80 a. Sublns vhil,
in Albuquerque
Judge E A. Nauu returned hiH
morning 90 Snrurru, vhoro De- is rep
rcstutuE MANN 1ud Nruublc us rpuu.
SET for thr defense in M, ease ot thG
state versus Cos. Cox is 90 hy tried
for murder Boo th, district court m
SoCurro. Tine work OF securing a
lury loo iho .sse was scheduled io bee
gin today
a. j Parker general sup,uutcnd.
put 10. eastern lines uu the SAINTS Ic
arrived last ught n % private car
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

from Topeka, accompanied by Mrs.
Parker. Tn" parkcrs are guests az
the Alyurado. Mr. Parker will re-
main here for the week. attending
the signal and o. 5. q u. meetings
g. a.. Hitchcock, acting general SUI
pcrintcndcnt On the Santa tc coast
Hines. arrived in Albuquerque IN a
private ear this morning from Los
Angeles. 10 attend the meeting of che
signal men and the -. s. q -. con-
ference which begins Wednesday Nr
Hitchcock began hts railroad career
IN the Santa Pc offices IA Albuuunr.
que ana many people here know him
well enough Go call his john a."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
NEW WATER MAIN ON
SOUTH FIRST to
IRON AVENUE
Five Inch Main Is Being Torn
Out and Eight Inch Main
Put in; Will Give Big Flow
to Cromwell Avenue.

Harry Shuup, superintendent cd
maths for the Water supply company
this morning put a big gang a.! labus.
crs al work on First street. south ~
Central avenue, tearing up iive-iuCh
main, which win bee replaced by ga
cight-inch main as Tar Js Iron ave-.
nue.. distance OF sin blocks when
this vight.iuch main is iuld there 1iil
Doe o biz flow of water available from
Central avenue straight through 20
Cromwell, which is tho city limit Ju
the south
Tnr cight-inch main 2, Ucing pat BE-
Dt This time iu order Go cause mo- dee
las when the paving ut South First
street is begun by the Texas Hitulthio
company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
SIGNAL PRACTICE IS
DISCUSSED TO-DAY
BY EXPERTS IN
THE SERVICE
Over, Short and Damage Meet
ing Will Begin Wednesday;
Many Private Cars Roll in
from All Over System.
SESSIONS BEING HELD
IN COMMERCIAL CLUB

Albuqucruu" viii bee headquarters
this wees Tor BALI IS hundred or mur,
officials ui the santa y, railway. vino
are here Go attend meetings OF two iU-
purtant system committees. one hay-
Ing 90 DO with signil practice. the
other, with the best methods tu pre-.
vent loss cot and dt.5g, 90 shipments
Of freight iud bdggug,.
The signal mcytiu- Is ut Interest Zoo
'hv public. oul, So iif us thv d,lib,ra-
tiuus mean increased cniyiDucv 900 tho
safe and expeditions handling Of
trains Il. j. Parker of Topeka, gene
'ral superintendent. Eastern uncs 10
chairman OF tao committee. Tive
other mcmhors of the committee are
I j. Hubbard. acting genera! manager
- Ga" Coast lines; j. K Hitchcock,
acting general 1pcriuicudrnt 81 the
Coast lines. O. NJ Kuru ana u;"ars" g.
SttrlsNcl'uer. general sup,rlutcnd,u's.
Western lines, aud " g. MINsou. gen.
oval superintendent Gulf lines -.
stevens, chief signal engineer. is
meeting Ga the committee,
Tine sigma. practice m'o,Irr mas Geo
DO with the location and usr ut size
nails not their design. Tho commit
'oc holds regular meetings tH.o, 4
year. aul special meetings whenever
necessary
tho loss aul damage meeting ,s ot
gr'at interest 90 thr public, as - COM.
Germs every shipper ct freight ana
every passenger who carries baggage.
Tn. Santa a." railway pays out huns
urcds uy Thousand. of dollars annually
uu g.roun, of loss aud damage. bur
the number uf cases und the amount
500 expended arr ua OBJ. u,.rrlse
owing 90 lho campaign mode bon tH,
llst f.., g,ur. bv rI, Joss aud lYmag,
committee. \ brs, u,r,,ui 81 dau-
sg. hus bu,u due 90 care, ssu,-. 100
Oh, ur,nraiiou or packages for ship
m.ut shippers ni,,y have cooper
tru with fn, tuIel. officials In %
movement for o.,rlum.ug this u.W-
GUILTY
g. n r....,, ., ...,i..,... .,ss.-i.,ui
J.. y,, .,.. ,.,...,.i,,,, Id. ,r..r.. .f
I .....r,,.,.,, AZ ,b,tr..,,, ,., ,r.. I,.. and
d,,.,., ,.r,,.I,,.. Tin, '.,rr.,ti,..
h. ,u.,,l.. ,,,..., a.,.,..I ..,,.,,,,,t,p,I.ut.
anna .tt..,rrr.,d.ut. General ,r..sbi
Yg,pts ,....i.,ut ..u,rI rr,i.Hhl
Y.,uts JI.fsl,p p,I.ui ACCENTS Trans.
u,tt,tt.u ,r.,.,.,,r. and ,u.I,'. OF
| IA, p,.gbt .l,toIs F,r.,rtlr,p, vino
r.m .rri., tnts .,.r.rr and ,,prr.
rnU Au.us tn,.r ahead, hon. ar,
L. 90 Ir4rp,rt ,f T.u.Ky assistant
r,p,r,I fr,...I,t .,,.pt. q g. prn|lr
nf T.r,E, r,..,Iu .Hstfn. auditor.
pu,.ou HI.I., .up.ri4t,ud,ut .,I th,
southern Iltp,,,. aI,,st.u. Frank Ms.
ems. slfp,r.pt.nd.pt .t tnr New Atn.
.r, division. D. A. summer. sfr,rm-
t,nd.nt Yr rn, inu Grand, division.
iW 70 Tr.l,n,,r. division freight
lascnt. Southern kansas division. and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
Nil. ANN Iiuu,

Funeral services wore hold 80 :
o., lock this afternoon zoe strong 8
chapel Tor Miss Anna Buoy. vii
known Young woman uI this CilV,
whusc death occurred last evening a.
q o'clock az th, home az her sister
Mrs IN T., Hclwcg. 305 West santa
Ir avenue. Miss Buoy Was 2. yuars
old and besides hor sister. Mrs. Hell
veg, lcuNos two hrothrrs. John and
Tom Payne, stockmcu Oi the Daiiis.
who arrived for tho tuurral The SER
y.cos this afternoon were conducted
by AruhdeuCou Vs. T.. Warren aud
burial WAS iu FuiuIrr oemttor