davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MONTClAIR GOLF CLUB.

Final rounds for October cups in a half dozen
divisions were decided the links OF the
Montcair Golf Club yesterday. There were also
sweepstakes in three classes. Among the Class
men c. T. Van Week. f. w. Dyer and
c. Kerr all tied with score OF 7s. while II.
Gallagher led Class b. with s6-l4-72. Henry
Pickler. with l02-2e-76, won in Glass c. SUM-
mary and scores follow:
october tournament FIRST sixteen; final round)
r. W. Dyer beat +. w. Bremner, up and (
to play.
Beaten eight, first sixteen (hnal round)-Eads
Johnson beat f. Z. Donohoe, UP and TO
play.
Second sixteen final round)-walter Brown
beat j. Hodson up and to play.
Beaten eight. second sixteen (final round)-
Arthur Schroeder beat f. W. Egner. 2 up and
to play.
Third sixteen (hnal round)-J. s. Gurtz beat
c. w. Drew. up and TO play.
Beaten eight, third sixteen Clnai round)-E
+. Miller beat II. j. Wright, up and to
play
Fourth sixteen final ROUNDUP w. MacDon-
aid and r. II. Robinson, Jr., tied.
Beaten eight, fourth sixteen (final round)-A
l.. Pierson beat T.. L. Palmer up and 2 to
play
Fifth sixteen final roundup R. Hotch<in
beat c. E. Merrill. UP and 3 to play.
Beaten eight fifth sixteen (inai round)-
Percy Allen beat ID. Smith. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

fencing ability Of Adventures. which lald
close behind the pacemaking favorite 10
the head OF the stretch and then came
or to a driving victory.
Hands All Around easily took second
money from Rock Abbey. Only three or
the five starters finished Supply coming
a cropper at the first fence, While cap
tain Matlock "chucked IT. at the third
obstacle refusing even TO attempt TO go
over. Corbett gave up the effort In dis
gust when he realized that there was no
possibility of taking down any part or
the purse.
The programme wound up with mile
and a half gallop on the nat for the
Richard Peters Challenge Cup. for hacks
and hunters, to be ridden by gentlemen
or officers of the United States Army
The distinction must be credited TO the
association.
The gentlemen had the field TO them
selves and Fred Alpers. on Nosegay, car
ried off the trophy in drive from VIII
ing, after allowing the latter 10 make all
the pace. Zellwood finished third, with
Spectator, the favorite, among the also
rams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
CRESCENT A. C.. BEATS
YALE SOCCER ELEVEN
Well Played Game Ends in
Favor of Home Team by
a Score of 2 to J..
STATEN ISLAND ALSO WINS
Triumphs Over Bensonhurst in
League Championship Game
Brooklyn Central Y. M.
G. A. a Winner.

Yale University sent her soccer football
team to Bay Ridge for a match with the
Crescent A. C. eleven yesterday after
noon. Although a high wind prevailed
the match was we'll contested and ended
In favor Of the home team by score OF
goals to /. In the first half the COL
legtans had the wind against them, ana
this left them In a bad position at the
close OF the period, with the score at 10
0 and an uphill game on their hands.
They worked hard TO overcome the lead
and came within one point OF achieving
their object. II Reynolds had not proved
to be star in goal for Yale. especially
In the .irst half, the story might have
been a different one.
Ten minutes after the start. after some
lively exchanges I'm front OF Yale's goal,
Taylor. the crescents' centre. headed a
pass by Philip. the outside left, into the
visitors net II was give and take until
the end OF the half. when Philip made an
other capital pass in front Of goal, this
time 10 letters, at inside right The lat
ter. too, headed into Yale's goal for the
second tally.
With the wind at their backs. matters
looked better for the Yale players. but
the Crescent defence was too good for
them until very near the end Of the game,
when Gamble, Yale's RICH back, by dint
OF hard work all the way down the field,
succeeded I'm eluding the Crescent backs
and scoring the first and only point for
the Light Blue. Gamble and Perkins
were conspicuous for their individual eff
forts In behalf OF Yale. Andrews, Chari-
wood, LETTERS and Philip showed to tho
best advantage for the Crescents.
Tho Iina-nn fnIinur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
HERRESHOFF WINS THE
GOVERNORS GOLF CUP
Defeats Risley After Latter
Eliminates Travis in
20-Hole Tilt.
WIND HAMPERS PLAYERS
Final Round Hardest Fought OF
Atlantic City Country
Clubs Fall Tour
nament.
WIND HAMPERS PLAYERS
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 1.-Frederick
Herreshoff, OF Garden City won the
Governors Cup in the annual fall golf
tournament of the Country Club OF Az
lantic City here to-day by defeating the
youthful Maurice Rsley, OF the home
CLUB. by . up in the final round of elsh-
teen holes.
Ris,ey. who won the medal In the
qualifying round. was confronted with
the difficult task of disposing Of both
Walter J. Travis and Herreshon In
single day He succeeded in eliminating
the veteran Travis in twenty-hole con-
test but when he met man VINO couid
drive up with him and had really more
shots In his bag Risley fell.
/ For all that. Risley must be credited
with being a sterling golfer, especially
on this course. He had way OF slicins
to allow for a strong, cold wind thal
blew at ritht angles on many or the
holes. He found it OF beneht In man!
instances. but il caused his downfall at
the last two holes
HerreshoH won two out OF the hrst
three, put lie BCl lhto 'i'' ~
fourth and before he could get out had
despatched himself with liberal quan-
,lty OF mud and took in all hlsiey
leveled the match at the next, but her
reshoff was not TO be denied and was up
at the turn.
Runkers cost Herreshoff the tenth ana
missed puts lost Risley the eleventh ana
the next as well. A stymie laid by her
reshoR at the thirteenth won him that.
Risiev levelled the match once more at
the sixteenth. when Herreshof's drive
fell far short OF the green. Then Risley
sliced into trap on his second at the
seventeenth. and Herreshof settled mat
ters at the home hole, when Risley slced
INTO the road. The ,ast three holes were
played perfectly by the winner.
The card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
GLEN RIDGE GOLFERS OUT.

Glen Ridge. n. j., Nov. LIN four
ball foursome competition at the Glen
Ridge Country Club links this afternoon
the teams added their scores together
with half the combined handicap allowed.
The winners were Clarence Place and
Charles Ames. whose card read l75-l2-l63.
other scores Were II. J. Frost and II. b.
McLain, 2Ol-1S-is3; J. o. Newell and w.
G. Thomas. 1SS-l1-l77; DR.. w. r. Brough-
ton and r. NJ. Burn, 32--l7-lS, and f.
l.. r. Cadmus and w. j. Worcester,
g3-le-l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PHILLIPS WINS COURTS TITLE

Benjamin NJ. Phillips rounded out the
season by winning the championship sin
giles on the new courts of the Harlem
Tennis Club, at 135th street and Eighth
avenue. In the final round Phillips de-
feated DIR. Gustavus W. Faber at SIS,
Cd. IL.
Edward Fixman, Ralph j. Sommer and
irwin Weinstein fell before Phillips on his
way through the tournament Phillips
won total OF nine sets and lost one-to
Sommer. Fle also won "A total Of 50 games
and lost 80 to his opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Earlier i'm the day Herreshof brushed
aside Richard Mott, OF Huntington val
,.y bv a score OF up and 10 play
Herreshoff took an early lead and was
never headed.
Travis and Risley ran along Tor nVe
consecutive halves before the younger
man took the lead at the sixth "hich
was overcome by the veteran st ''e
eighth. Thus tho match was level at the
trrn They then ran along neck and
neck. Travis might have settled u on
the home hole, but he got into difncuiueS'
After the halved nineteenth. accom-
nlshed through a fine approach by Hls-
lev. after he had gone over the green on
his second, Travis pulled his drive INTO
a deep sand trap short OF the t"erue."'
and in playing out went far over INC
green. SO that with an ordinary hlsieS
won.
There was an eighteen-hole medal play
bandicap. which was won by K h. Dui-
field. OF Salisbury, with card OF 70
l5-SO.
The summary follows:
Lirst si.t,en tsemi-fnal round )-Maurice
r. Risley. Atlantic city. best Mai'gs
Travis. Garden city, l up ~ holts' ,,rhers
erlcl< Herreshoff, Garden CITY peat hIona
Mott. huntington Valley. 4 up and TO play
Final round--Herreshon beat Risey, W
Beaten eish: tfrst sixteen. semi W. Haa
round )-Warren A. Tyson, spring maven
beat r H Mahan. 81. pavids, by detanlt;
Frederick Snare, Englewood, beat Iheodore
Senseman, Atlantic city, up ana 10 pIay:
Final round-Tysop beat snare up anu
second Sc gid' sixteen (semi-nnal round>-E. A..
Lord Atlantic City, beat W. J. Jones ~
- L NJ
m ompson. spring Haven. beat IT. b. Newton.
Frankford. | up 90 holes).
Final round-Lord beat Thompson. : up
and 1 TO play.
roundJ-w J. Craig, Merchantville, beat T.
L. Endicott, Atlantic City. by default: Henry
McSweeney, Atlantic City. beat Wade E.
ilson. FRANKFORT, ! up.
Final round-Mcswoeney beat Craig. up
Third sixteen (semi-nnal round)-Horace
lantic City, 9 up and TO play; w. p. Cleve-
land. 81. David's. beat W. T. Stevens. At
lantic City. up and I TO play; e, =,
beaten eight (third sixteen: semi-nnsI
round)--Emory Marvel, Atlantic City. beat
Atlantic City. beat W. J. Mcfarland, At
lantc City. up and TO play.
Final round-Molster beat Marvel. up.
Fourth sixteen (semi- final round)--G w
statzell. Lansdowne beat s. Ellis. Park
club. up and to play; c. B. Keen, Mer-
ion. beat II. 9. Shicks. Atlantic city, 6 up
and TO play
to play.
Beaten eight. fourth sixteen (sernl- final
round)-Schuylcr Armstrong. Bala, beat n w
Brown, Philadelphia Country. 1 up. q holes
J. NJ. Reiber. Belheld. beat II. c. Edwards.
Atlantic City, by default
Final round-Reiber beat Armstrong, up
and I 10 play.
Fifth sixteen (semi-nnai rounds. Y. Ram
age, oil City, beat c.. r. Brown, Huntington
Valley, up and 10 play; Lewis Stadler. At
antic CITY, beat Carlton Geist. Atlantic City.
/ up. 10 holes.
Final round-Ramage beat stadler. 8 VI and
? to play
Beaten eight fifth gixteen (semi-nnsl roun(D
ID. =. white Atlantic City. beat G. W. Har-
non. Wykagyl / UP. 20 holes: J. Reilly, r..
Bals, beat 3. L. Knisell, Atlantic City, up
and 10 play.
to play.
Final round-Reilly beat White I'D and |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

AZ leaders In the Field Club Soccer
League championship series. the players
OF the Central Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, Of Brooklyn, we're strong favor
ties in the league fixture with the leven
OF the Montclair Athletic Club. on the
grounds OF the latter at Montclair, n. j.,
yesterday afternoon. Playing a consist
ent game throughout and shooting 4 brace
OF goals in each half, the Centrlls placed
their fourth straight victory to their
credit, with a final score OF goals to o.
Beckett unassisted. was the first to
score for the Centrals about the middle Of
the first half, and toward the close of
the period Baird, from a pass by McHol-
len, made IL 9 10 0 against the home team
Clever individual work by Waters lift
teen minutes after the re-start, gave the
Brooklyn players their third goal. With
Mcclellan assisting. Brown shot the
fourth and final tally of the game Louis
Reuss was tower OF strength In goal for
the Centrals, and Winpenny. at left half,
starred for Montclair.
The lina-tlp follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
TO BREED PEKINGESE.

Miss Elizabeth Van Hcusen, who will
marry Gould Hamilton in January, is go
ing In for Pekingese spaniels Miss Van
Heusens first purchase in the celestial
breed Is the well known English winner,
Benny OF Sandy a glorious red with deep
black shadings which has won AT such
important English shows as BALKAN,
Hackney, London Provincial and loot
ing. At the last named show he not only
won for the hest Of the breed, but also
won the special for the best in the variety
class, containing thirty-eight we'll known
winners Of all breeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
HOTCHKISS ELEVEN TRIUMPHS
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

I.akeville, Conn. Nov. 1.-The Hotchkiss
School football eleven decisively defeated
the Trinity College second team in the
annual game here to-day by a score OF
rs to 0. The local boys played an open
game throughout. The defence OF the
Hotchkiss eleven was strong. while the
Trinity line was split open by the PUSHES
OF the Hotchkiss backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

On Election Day. the Crescents will play
against the champion Staten Islanders at
Livingston.
Tho champion soccer eleven OF the Stat
ell Island Cricket and Tennis Club came
back In their Field Club League cham
pionshlp' game against Bensonhurst at
Livingston, yesterday afternoon. with tho
result that the visiting team met a defeat
to the tune of goals to 2. For the better
part OF the game, however. the Benson
hurst players held on doggedly. and il
, wss not until after the score stood At a
tie, with two goals for each side. that the
FLANDERS could break away.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Start fair. Won IN hard drIVe' w InT1I
b e by star Shoot-Last Resort owner u
q billings: trainer, J. =. Mayberry.
Prices-Reybourn. TO and out; Former,
10 / and 10 g. Johnny, 10 TO l. 10 ana
/ TO 2.
sECoNr RACE-rHE SUFFOLK HUNTERS
STEEPLECHAsE HANDICAP; purse, s4Oo'
for registered hunters; gentlemen riders
About two and half miles over the reguId-
t SIon 49, go ose VT Jockey. Fin.
Herculoid. aged e. .I6s.. Mr. T. Wright, IL
/. Web Carter, aged. .lJ. Lieutenant Alpers
start good. Won ridden out. Winner, b. g.
by Saville-Harpist. Owner, Charles PnLer
trainer T Madden.
Prices-Herculoid, ? TO 3; Web Carter, to D.
THIRD RACE.-PLPING ROCK SLBSCRIP-
ME te lvalne S20Ol. About seven furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Start fair. Won driving. Winner, CHI e., by
Nasturtium-Eppie. Owner, Henry w. Warner.
Precautionary, g to g. to and out;
Willing, y 20 3, to and out; Zellwood, 10
20 ]. 3 10 l and even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Referee. Creighton. Linesmen-Messrs.
Bolton and Wauber
Goas-Beckett BAIRD. Waters and Brown,
Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Time-Halves OF As minutes.
Princeton University will oppose the
Centrals at Princeton on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
DOUGLAS COMES BACK
AND Wins GOLF CUP
Takes the Chief Trophy in In.
vitaticn Tournament Of
Piping Rock Club.
THE OLDTIMERS ARE GLAD
James A. Tying Takes Second
Herbert M. Hartman Loses
to Oliver Perrin-Gal-
lery Gets Surprises.

After being brushed aside, here, there
and everywhere for a number Of years,
Findlay s. Douglas, OF Nassau, showed
that he still had some golf left in his
system by winning the chief cup in the in.
vitatlon tournament Of the Piping Rock
Club, which came to an end yesterday
afternoon. The former national cham.
pion defeated Percy r. Pyne, I'd, Of
Princeton. 4 up and to play, in the de-
cisive round.
Taking IL all in all, IL was a tourna.
rnent that gladdened the hearts OF the
old timers, as In every division the win
ners we're men prominent for decade or
more. James A. Tying. recognized az
one OF the leading amateurs hereabouts
seventeen years ago, go far came TO life
as to win the second cup, his opponent
in the final round being James A. stll-
man. Herbert NJ. Hartman. q national
champion back in 1899, came within an
ace of winning the third sixteen trophy,
but after the closest kind Of a match b
finished down to Oliver Perrin. OF The
Washington set.
The match of the day resulted from the
meeting of Douglas and John N. 6teans
third, Of Princeton, in the seni-nnal
round. the first named winning after four
extra holes. At no time were they more
than a hole apart. When IL was all over
Stearns ruefully remarked that he threw
the match away on the greens, but so far
as that goes Dougless seemed equally at
fault.
To the extra holes, first one and then
tho other tossed away chances. Al the
nineteenth. Stearns had much less to DO
on the green, yet he took three puts and
II was the same at the next where the
Scot got halve after pulling his second
shot. They halved the third hole In 4, al.
though both drove the green. But at
the fourth the Princeton student got into
trouble twice. so that Douglas. who
played the hole none too we'll, was en-
abled TO win 1t in 5. The card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02


Irnsteadiness with his mashie was the
chief reason that Pyne had to trail along
after the first few holes In his final match
Earlier in the day, against w. L. HICKS
Of Nassau. Pyne laid up a number OF ap-
proaches practically dead, but the same
shots failed 10 come of in the afternoon
Both frequently missed opportunities on
the greens. which surprised many IN the
gallery, for the reason that the turf was
close 70 perfection. Possibly the UNUSUAL
size OF these undulating expanses had
something TO do with the failure Of the
players TO lay up the long approach puts
dead.
They say Piping Rock is not trapped as
vet. II that IL so, X will require Tar
stronger class OF players than have been
there the last week TO get around IN any
thing like low figures.
Douglas and Pyne were all square play
ing the nth hole. The Princeton golfer
sliced his drive behind some trees, ana
IN trying TO play through the ball ear
romed quickly at right angles coming
within an ace Of hitting Douglass cadnie'
AS II was, the rubber core rebounded al
most a hundred yards, so that Pyne'
after using a mashie for a second shot
was compelled 70 play full iron for ms
third.
Even that fell short, and as his next
found the trap the hole was easily won
by Douglas, s to 7. That made the former
champion l up, and from that moment Dc
led. A dubbed approach ct the nlnm
cost Pyne that hole. so that Dougles
turned for home up. having gone OUT
in A.
To win tho eleventh and become . up.
Douglas brought OF useful dovnnnl'
putt Of about eight feet for 8. II looSsdl
as though he would win the thrteen'n
when Pyne sliced TO the rough. But the
former intercollegiate champion uen
made his best shot OF the match. TUT
iron OF hundred and fifty yards asainH
the wind. that landed his ball scafoeU
more than a clubs length from the pin
He sank the putt and won the hole 10
3. although Douglas had a par 4. Pyne
became down again by driving to
trap TO the fourteenth. and two weak
shots going 10 the sixteenth cost him
that hole and the match. The card was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Referee-A. W. Smith. Linesmen-Jessup
and Radford Goals-Nicoll 90. Menzies,
Staten Island; Hall and Pert. Bensonhurst
Time-Halvos OF 45 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Start pOOr- Won III q WNIIVIIE IIIItI' " u
ner. br f. by Electioneer--Bethel. owner W.
r. Coe: trainer. William X. Midgley.
Prices-Elec'ion Bet, 10 ], even and 10 .
Delegate ~ TO ), 4 TO and TO 2; Arlington,
10 to 3. even and 20 2.
FOURTH RACE. SOUTH SHORE STEgPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP OF $500: for three-year-
oj6s and inward About two miles over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Goals--For Crescent A. O.. Taylor and Jefyers:
for Yale, Gamble. Referee-E G. Moore
Linesnen-HcNulty. Yale, and Flannery, Cres-
cent a. c. Time OF halyes-Forty-hve minutes,
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Hon They Finished
at Belmont Park

FIRST RACF.-THE NURSERY PLATE OF
$500 for hacks, hunters and gano"aSs' zen
tlenlen riders About i've furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Start fair Won easily. Winner. b. T.. by
Knight Errant-Something Doing. owner,
Leonard Jacob; trainer. John Hastings
Prices-Adventurer 20 !, to and out;
Hands All Round. 10 10 and out Rock Abbey.
! 2 10 !, to and out.
FIFTH RACE.-RlCHARD PETERS CHAI-
LENGE CUP; purse, 800 and cup; for reg
istered hacks and hunters. About one and
half rniles the rat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
STIRRING FINISH OF PIPING ROCK SUBSCRIPTION RACE IN
CROSS COUNTRY MEETING AT BELMONT FAKh lINll~fA'
Mdnnno EetHnB g

MCINTYRE on Election Bet winning, with Delegate second
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
NOTICE

a meeting of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee OF Bernalillo County,
will be held at the Court House, old
A Albuquerque Saturday April 20. 1919.
at 2 y. M. FOR the purpose of trans
acting such business AZ may be
brought before a. Proxies viii not
be recognized unless held by resi-
dent 81 the precinct In which member
resides.
BY order OF T.. a. McRAE,
Chairman.
W. W. MCCLELLAN. Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

ter bust: dey say dem booOs al
Washington IL got de magnets
on de run since de frame-up
bunch puts on joD 20 git do
rollers under cobb: but its ies
like dis wild me now. DO. n all
desc trusts Is got ter go. I'm de
glnk To tell desc cooks right
where az ter put dero hooks. I
KIN shove 'cm ont a bunch bout
de worst mOnopOitxin' bunch dat
ever grinds de common geezcr,
Ia DE croOlest lemon squeczer.
I'm de- very Teller. yesslr.
kin pint de- way ter de oppres-
sor; de mean combine dat hits
de pike and does fast an
spriniin' hike 20 de park to join
de baseball mob ana leaves poor
bids tight on de joD am ~ he
beata Il he gifts east and canned
~ mean de Employers Trust!
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

LOCAL WEATHER report
FOR - hours ending al a. m.
April ~ Maximum tcmpcra-
ture. % deerccs; minimum (ac-
cent on the nnlul. -; range.
-; At a. ms 3S; northwest
WLnla. purity cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
SPANISH AMERICAN 80"
CLUB TO DANCE TONIGHT

The recently organized spanish
American Thirty club Will give the
first of series 81 dances iR the Co
lombo hall tonight. the Booster or
chcstra 20 furnish the music. Tho
spanish American club is composed
of Noung men end women prominent
La the Spanish American social set
The mumhcrship ~ the club " iimit-
ed to thirty Young men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Attorney slfego Baca left this
morning for Socorro to attend to lc-
gal business.
W. r. White, transportation inspoc-
tor on the Albuquerque division Of the
Santa Re coast limos Is In Albuquor-
que today.
Stated conciaVe Of Pilgrim Com
mandcry No. ., *. r.. this evening at
) O'Clock: work In the order Of the
Temple AL visiting Sir Knights ara
welcome. BY CIDER OF the y. g.
J.. =. McAlurray. master mechanic
and Steve n. Coon, foreman of the
car department. spent today at La
ms inspecting work being done there
by the Santa Fo,
ON Friday evening next. the Albu-
quorque Business college VIII make
merry az dance which Will take
place ia the Women's club. Former
students ~ this institution are urged
70 attend az this promises to bo o big
time DO not Wait for personal in
yitaiion.
H a. Riley. bonus supervisor with
jurisdiction over Santa Fc shops be-
tween La Junta and Albuquerque.
and A. ]. Devlin, bonus supervisor.
with territory from Belen to Amarillo.
arc in the city for conference and
joint inspection Of the work Ia the To-
cal Santa Pc shops.
AIR. aud Mrs ~. A. Turner. Mrs. J.
y. Williams and Mrs. Morgan jones
arrived from ccrriliuf last evening
aud attended the ~ Vincent academy
elncution contest la the Eiks' theatcr
this afternoon. Miss Bertha Turner,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Turner
participated Ia the contest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
Strong's Book Store
BELIEVES HE KILLED
"a MEN IN TEXAS

Jim Lee. a neHFo. arrested last
night FOR drunkenness. was stiii surfer
ing from the effects OF the alcohol
when police court was IN session this
morning and his case went over. Lee
IN under the impression that he killed
twenty-fonr men IN Texas some years
ago and In jail today kept up an In
teresting conversation with imaginary
friends and foes.