davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-19
COAL STRIKE
LOSS S9,S40,OOO
Financial Cost of Disturbance in Col
Orado Equal Ia $50 per Capita
for States Population.

Denver, Colorado. December 10
Conservative estimates place the cost
Of the coal strike mp to and including
today at s9.94O,OOO,
n the loss in business to the mer-
chants and incidonta. costs are in
cluded the total amount exceeds
fifteen million dollars.
This practically the same as wip-
ing out that amount Of Colorado's as
sets II is Of the same character as
the loss from an earthquake. a great
FIRE or similar calamity
The cost Is equal TO eighty dollars
for every man, woman and child in
the state. The loss is such that It
can never De recovered
The losses as tabluated today by
the Denver bankers. are:
Wages 10 eleven thousand miners
ON strike. S2,G0I0OO.
Wages 10 seven thousand railroads
and other employees out of work, as
a result Of the strike S2,212.0OO.
Traffic to railroads, S1.1S5.0OO
Strike benefits collected from un-
ion miners az work TO maintain the
strike $632.0O0.
Loss 20 public through advanced
cost of coal 100000.
Loss TO operators through inabil-
fly 90 nu orders $15S0,OOO
Cost on mine guards loss TO prop
erty and incidental expenses $470.-
O00.
Cost ~ maintaining militia Qorty
six days at $4,000 per day. S23O.OOO
Loss in wages by militsamen tav-
craee 50 per day per mani $23O.00O
Total $9.gfO,0OO
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-19
TEACHERS INST|-
TUTE IN SESSION
splendid Ilody Of Men and Women
spend Week in Professional
Work.

The scsrry County Teachers In
stitute Is in session this entire week
sat the Central High School building
in snyder. There are about sixty five
teachera attending and they consti-
1tute a fine body OF people
II. Is an honor to a town to enter
\ tain this body Of men and women
whose lives and energies are being
devoted to the moral, physical and
mental training OF the youth Of the
I,cpuntry.
III Is noticeable that a large ma
orlty Of the teaching force are
Upright young women.
The institute was called to order
hNonday morning by Judge Buchanan
Awho spoke In complimentary and en-
.ouraglng terms OF the character and
efficiency OK the teachink force In
lcurry county
Devotional services were led by
lev. NJ Tillmon Tucker
iayor J. 2. Noble delivered an ad-
res sof welcome to which Miss Pearl
wilson Or Hud. responded.
Judge Buchanan then made gem
raj announcement Of plans OF the
ork.
Miss zada Maxwell OF The Ira
rhool was elected Secretary Then
me enrolment Of members and the
ody divided IN sections and the in
stitute work was started
The time is given 70 class work
liong professional lines and nearly
/ very tgicher In the County has been
ssIgned TO demonstrate some phase
: bi work.
The program called Tor ar address
I'm Thursday by Mr. 4 =. Baker
the question Of compulsory at
ndance upon school, and on Thurs
afternoon Dr. H. e, Rosser was
ened to discuss arhool Room san
tlon These are importEnt subjects
I'd the speakers are both competent
en-.
Il Is well for the teachers 70 meet
the institute and get ideas from
en- other. Leading educators re
enled the benefits OF these schools
d secured the passage Of a law 20
luire all teachers TO attend They
allowed their regular pay for
-sis time and Il is a gcod invest
ant
4. qbese teachers viii 80 back 10
, Nh schools after the holidays bet
n laulpped for work.
Thc enrolment is as follows;
rgle Hodge. NJ l.. Hill, G. II.
eath. NJ. X. Naples. Pearl wilson
Johnston. Daisy BRADY, Ethel Cher
MAGGIE Lee Hun. Annie Baincs.
sonple wilkins, G. C. Hazel, Lizzie
30 watkins. Blrta Wilson, Maggie
omsey Mary Heath, j. A. snellinE'
annie May Klapproth, Pearl FAX
nor Zaza Chonoweth, Ida Loitin'
,r. Alpha Newman, Mamie Ball.
Air. J. W Leftwlcn. Mrs Lola
g.lms Eula Campbell. L. r. Walker
"A, Kelley. n. M Powell Genev"
An.,,s vita wasson. a. ~ Epps'
Flor, Boreman. Guy ohlhousen' Le-
n, Ramsour. Ida ohlhousen' Ina
es,,s Maggie Wilson, Eunicc Briee'
Cora Ienress. ". Kay Z. A.
y.,.on. Ola shulcr, J W Leftwieh'
Howell. Lucille Miller Eulala
Nth Lola Turner, Mrs. o. J.. How
n veda Maxwell. Faye Moore bes-
\ paterson. Zada Maxwell Mamie
yoros. ocie Breeder, Bonnie san
~. Myrtle Gilmore. F. C.. Hairsion'
9 .Dpleton. NJ c. Freeman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-19
Ar.hIahK nlcd

Grandma Aruett am old and
b.rhIy respected resident OF the Der
mote country died sunday NIGHT az
.h. home off Mr. aud Mrs Warren
s.-itner. arsd % years. months
eud i'ys She was the mother Of
Mrs. seriyncr and Mr. ID. C.. Arnott
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-19
Mn,lnr 90 srurrr Connt,

Mr.. p. r. Claiborne arrived here
Monday from Roanoke. Texas with
his car of household goods ard Is To-
eating here as a permanent citizen
OF scurry county. We extend TO him
a glad gclcomc 90 our growing coun-
.'ry. We have room an welcome fer
others.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-19
WV OFFICERS ELECTED

s.,--, county Teachers insl-
..,. ana sll The educational .. ioTas, ESQ. y
,.,' y. 'oupiy rrn are in line vi,h'he WORK work
~ a,,S. University lH'orna,.,nal ., Srar, ..a-e
,,..iea by the County Institute
''',. G. q. Hazel District '''''''
recitr nis,rirt director
n.s,,s and Defamation
r--..sr,r ,., Of srurv county
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-19

uu @. a. rat.loy. ..-, G. u i'5os1 po.. c.g -ss
gsrs Rosa VIII lea aos''. ,.sba,tan last
Y r.nlll
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
FAMILY PARTY TO
 CELEBRATE HER BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Martha R. Allen Was s9 Years
 Old This Week.

Mrs Martha R. Allen, widow of Charles H. Allen, celebrated her 89th birthday anniversary Wednesday at her home, 90 Williams street with a family dinner at which there were present. besides the members of the family, Mr. and Mrs William Annis of Pepperell Mass. who arrived during the day to pass their annual fall visit with Mrs. Allen. The event was a very pleasant one for Mrs Allen, who re- ceived many pretty remembrances in honor of her birthday.
 Mrs. Allen was born in Coventry, R. l. the daughter of the late John Hopkins and Sally c. Hopkins who years, respectively. She was one of two children, a brother, Jeremiah s. Hopkins, having died on the day the 18th regiment left Norwich for the front, Aug. 22, 1862. She was united in marriage with Charles H. Allen by Rev. MT Leffingwell, pastor of the Methodist church at the Falls. on Jan. 19, 1845 MT. Allen was among tbe founders of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, which company was organ ized in 1889 Mrs. Allen has one son, Frank H. Allen, the patent attorney. and a daughter Mrs. John B. Warner, a granddaughter, Mrs. Henry s. Hig- gins, of Toronto, Can, and three great grandchildren, Warner Higgins and Lucille Highs of Toronto and Arthur Warner of WilIimantic.
 Mrs. Allen enjoys the use of all her faculties and is as smart as people many years her junior.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
BED SPREADS geE64s ggEc!AL

Il. This bird produced 26 eggs. Sew eral of the leading individuals in the contest laid 25 eggs during the month At the close of the 11th month of the contest there are A birds that have produced over 200 eggs, and good many others that have record of over 195.
 The Leaders.
 The following Is a list of the lead ing pens as they stand at the end of the 4Sth week;
 Tom Barron of Catforth, Eng. single comb white Leghorns, 1158; Edward Cam of Hoghton, Eng, single comb white Leghorns 1076; W. L. Sleeger of York Pa, single comb white Leg horns, 998; 0. A. Foster of santa Cruz, Cal, single comb white Leghorns, 9S3; Frank Toulmin of Burnley Eng single comb white Leghorns, 945; Ed ward Cam of Hoghton, Eng, white Wyandottes, 942 w. P. Canby of East Downington, Pa single comb white Leghorns, 925 Colonial farm, Temple, N. H., single comb Rhode Island Reds. 921: Frank A. Jones of Northumbe land, -Pa., single comb white Leghorns, SIS; Burton E. Moore of Winsted, Ct, single comb white Leghorns. 914; Smith Bros of Nottingham, Pa, single comb white LeghOrns, 9O7; Mrs. H. F. Haynes of Shoup. Idaho, white Wyan- dottes sol; Braeside poultry farm, Stroudsburg, Pa, single comb white Leghorns, 893 Joseph J. Barclay of Bedford Pa. single comb white Leg horns, S94; Ballock & Burrows of Will .mingtOn, Del, single comb white Leg horns, SS0.
 In connection with the third inter- national egg-laying contest, which is to open at Storrs the first of Novem- Der, the state branch of the American Poultry association has offered cup worth $50. In deciding the winner of this cup, the total number of market able eggs produced will count for 75 per cent. Breed, type and color will count the other 25 per cent. This cup will be awarded only to a member of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Christian Temperance union of Con- necticut 38th annual convention being held here today the following officers were elected:
 President, Mrs. Caroline B. Buell., East Hampton; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Josephine A. Sexton, East Hampton; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Gallup, Scotland; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, Willimantic. E Vice presidents: Mrs Mary Welles, WethersdeId; Mrs. Alta H. Downs, Westville; Mrs. H. Addie Randall, Gr0ton; Mrs. Harriet M Newton, Chester; Mrs, Mary A. Gordon. Ply mouth; Mrs Eva Demarest, Stamford; Mrs Liza K. Fuller. Scotland; Mrs. Emma J. Holman, Wiliington.
 At tomorrow's session the election of a state secretary to the L. T. l.. and superintendents and delegates to the national and worlds conventions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Oct 14. 1913. as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, toy pistol CD; Henry B. Cooley, New Britain f1atbed rotary printing press; Harry B. DoWner, Bridgeport, wire corset stay CD; Dwight s. Goodwin, Water bury, set screw or the like; Hubert M Greist, New Haven, sewing machine corder or braider; Jacob F. Holz- houser, New Britain. hinge; Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain, safety razor; George A. Long, Hartford, telephone pay station; William A. Lorenze, Hart ford, tube cutting mechanism; Clar- ence w. Marsh, Greenwich, electrolytic cell (3); John McTammany, Stamford, machine for printing master sheets for typewriter operators; Joseph Merritt, Hartford, gasllet cutting apparatus i; George E. Prentice, New Britain, gar ment clasp; Don J. Scott, New Britain, tool handle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
ENDED DEBRIS SUFFERING
 WITH A SHOT
George Hester Put Animal with Broken
 Leg Out of Misery.

To relieve 1t from it's suffering,
 a buck deer in the Quaker Hill woods,
 which had broken it's leg. Thursday Iafternoon. Permission was given him by Dr. F. w. Hewes of Groton, chair man of the game commission of the lstate, who was consulted.
 Thursday afternoon Harold P. Smith and Walter H. Shelley of New Lon Idon came upon a deer which, in an effort to leap wire fence had caught Its hind leg in the meshes of the wire. lThe animal was supporting itself by its fore legs which were on the ground while one of its hind legs was in the
 air and caught in the wire fence. It was struggling furiously to free itself when it was found by the boys. The Ilatter immediately released the ami lmal which collapsed. The hind leg was found to be broken.
 l The boys left the buck and while lroaming through the woods came upon l MT. Hester, who was hunting, to whom Ithey related the predicament of the Ideer. MT. Hester went to the house of Peter Taylor in Quaker Hill, where | he communicated with Game Commis- sioner HeWes by telephone. Dr. Hewes advised MT. Hester to shoot the animal | to put it out of it's misery and told him Ito notify Game Warden George E. Bradford of Montville, which he did When MT Hester, accompanied by the boys, went to the spot where the lanimal had been left, it was not to be seen. It was evident, however, that lit could not have gone far. The ami lmal was tracked and was found a lshort distance away. MT. Hester inn lmediately shot the animal according Ito instructions.
 He had been instructed by Game Warden Bradford that he might have Ithe animal which was taken to the Hester homestead in Quaker Hill, where it was dressed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
REMNANT WINNERS ENGLISH.
Second Pen in Storrs Contest is Johr
 Bulls Also.

The total egg production for the 18th week of the international egg laying competition at Storrs was 1,063. The best score for the week was 23 eggs. This was made by a pen of white Orpingtons owned by White Acres poultry ranch, Ambler, Pa. Two pens tied for second place with a credit of q eggs. They were a pen of white Wyandottes belonging to Beu- lah farm, Stoney Creek, Ont, and a pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Homer P. Deming of Robert vile Conn. This was the best Con- necticut pen for the week. Two pens came next with a score of 20 eggs. One of these was a pen of white Wy andottes belonging to Mrs. H. Francis Haynes of Shoup, Idaho. and the other was pen of buff Wyandottes owned by w Lee Springs of Philadelphia. The production of this pen was all the more remarkable, as there are but four birds in the pen.
 Best in September.
 The best pen for the month of Sep tember was the pen of single comb white Leghorns owned by the Blue Mount poultry farm, Stroudsburg, Pa. This pen produced 96 eggs and was awarded a silver medal The pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds be- longing to Colonial farm, Temple, N. H., laid 95 eggs and was awarded a bronze medal A bronze medal for third place was won by the pen of white Wyandottes owned by Mrs. H. Francis Haynes of Shoup, Idaho. This pen produced 91 eggs during Septem- Der. There were two other pens that, although not medal winners, deserve special mention One of these was the pen of white Wyandottes belonging to Beulah farm. Stoney Creek Ont, which produced 90 eggs. The other was the pen of Blue Andalusians owned by B. D. Bird of Greenwich, Conn. This was the best Connecticut pen for the month, and laid S9 eggs.
 The best individual for the month was d single comb Rhode Island Red owned by Colonial feEm, Temple, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Sidewalk Repairs Appreciated.

One appreciated improvement mo- ticed by passersby on Franklin street within the last day or two has been the relaying of sidewalk of Tagging on the west side of the street and just above Boswell avenue For a long time this has been a spot of puddles in rainy weather around which pedes- trians executed a series of kangaroo jumps to get by on the dryest spots
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
OPTION ON SITE FOR
 FREIGHT TERMINAL.
Shore Line Electric Company May Purchase Building in New London.

That the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company contemplates the erec- tion of an extensive freight terminal in this city has been known for some time but the location likely to be de- termined on has never been announced. Today rumor was current to the effect that the property owned by Charles D. Boss in Water street had been purchased for the purpose. In- quiry at the office of the company in Norwich brought forth reply that the property had not been purchased. but
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
OBSERVED a1sT BIRTHDAY.
John B. Lucas Quietly Celebrated the
 Event at Home on Broadway.

John B. Lucas of No. 43 Broadway observed his 81st birthday Thursday, receiving visits and congratulations of a number of relatives and friends MT. Lucas is in good health and carries his years we'll
 MT. Lucas was born in Yantic Oct. l6, 1882, the son of Samuel and Eliza beth Lucas. At the Methodist Epis-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Murder Victim Not Identified.

The body of the man cast up on the beach at Fishers Island Wednesday morning remains still unidentified. One man called Friday to view the remains but said they were not those of & friend of his who has been unheard of for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Herbert W. Lucas, who resides with his father, Dr. Julian Dyer Lucas of RoXbury Mass, and Mrs. Charles B. Lucas of Poquetanuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Rev. A. p. RIinn Unable to Preach.

Since his return to this city Rev. AL bert P. Blinn has been unable to preach at the Spiritual academy, owing to an attack of laryngitis, and Willard J. Hull of Chicago has been engaged to assist MT. Blinn during October.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Reliable Clocks, $1.29

Metal Clocks. finished in gold and plate copper fitted with best Ameri- can movements, a variety of artistic designs at $1.29, value $2.5o to $350.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
CAMPAIGN WEEK
 FOR UNITED WORKERS
Meeting at Central Baptist Church Sunday Night Will Present the Cause.


 Campaign week for the United Workers will begin Sunday night with a public meeting in the Central Bap- list church. The speakers hope to bring before the people what this or Eanization means to the city of Nor wich. No contributions are expected at this meeting, as on Monday morn ing the active work will be inaugu- rated It is believed that all will be ready 10 meet the district visitors with generous response. Letters will also be in circulation, reaching those not approached by the visitors. All departments of the United Workers are worthy of support. Its very age, incorporated in 1878, justified it's ex- istence-
 At the service at the church inter esting remarks will be made by Mayor Murphy, J. E. Stanton, c. E. Smith, F. J. Leavens. Chief II. L. Stanton, Rev. C. A. Northrop and Arthur H Brewer The general subject will be What the United Workers means to the citizens of Norwich through the various phases of their work"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Whittall Rugs

We are having a special sale of the famous Whittan Rugs on our third
 floor. Visit this department and see these splendid values.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Burson Hosiery, 17c

Special offering of Burson Seamless Hosiery. Good Fall weight and perfect in every way-Special price 17c a pair, 3 for soc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

will be the principal work of the third and last day of the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS
that the Shore Line Electric Railway companY held an option on it

company held an option on it.
 The building is that which was for merly occupied by c. D. Boss & Son in the manufacture of crackers. The location is an ideal one for a trolley freight terminal owing to it's close proximity to the union station. It is stated that the company's plans call for a terminal to cost in the vicinity of $40.000.-NeW London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Tn Germany TT trade unions coun- cils have their own labor temples.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
To Dance With
 Comfort Use TIZ

TIE Makes Tired Feet Dance With
 Delight.
 TIZ relieves sore feet no matter what ails them: soothes away corns. bunions. calluses, swellings and chil- plains in n quick foot bath.
 TIE will surely cure you of all foot troubles Just take our word for it; try TIZ for tender feet today.
 TTZ is on sale everywhere. at drug Eists' and department stores price 25c- lf your dealer won't supply you we will send by mail on receipt of price Be sure box bears signature oF Walter Luther Dodge x Co, 1928 Sc Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY w. c. T.

Mrs. Nellie A. Gager of WiIimantic in the List.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Bridgeport Conn, Oct. 16.-At the second days sessions of the Woman's
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

copal church in Providence he was married April 22, 1856. Mrs. Lucas died some time ago. Mr. Lucas resided for a time in Portland, Me, where he was engaged in the dry goods business. After wards he was located in Boston and for some years past has been agent for the Central building.
 Five of MT. Lucas nine children are living: Clinton w. Lucas, professor of English at the Delaney school in Phil adelphia, Frederic Colby Lucas, profes- sor of biology in a Chicago university,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Sheet Music

Visit our Basement Department today and take advantage of the special of- fering of Sheet Music. All the popu- lar songs of the day are included.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

A strawride party left Union square by automobile at o'clock Friday evening for Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
WOMEN'S AZ 342geME4s a5 cEN4s
WOMEN'S 9TSIa~EAH AT s1.oo

Our line of Women's Underwear at $100 is broad and satisfying, including all the best makes in both plain and ribbed-Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Our $1.00 Union Suits are in every wanted size
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Your Needs For Autumn Can Best Be Satisfied Here
 COMPLETE IN TO
CHILDREN'S 3NDs7WEAR 3NI g4YIzs

GT1lLDAEN , ALL STYLES
 Every good style of Children's Un- derwear is here-Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Our F1eecy lined Under wear at 25c and Ribbed Wool Under wear at soc are unsurpassed for value. Ask to see our Children's Union Suits. hildren's Union Suits-Boys and Girls re the Well-known Munsing make. W0WFN'S uNDERWEAR
 Women's Fleecy- Lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, in both Peeler and full bleached-both regular and extra large sizes for large women-splendid value at the price-25c each. leu" Union Suits for Women, made in Iy adapted for the present style of ton, in wool and in every wanted style
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
s1.75 SHIRTS, $1.35

Mems Fancy Pie a t e q Shirts, in a splendid as sortment of new Fall de- signs and colorings-$1.75 Shirts at $1.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
)UTHS' \ FAAA OO1 AS

S1.OO SHlR TS, I9c
 Mems Negligee Shirts, stripes and figured effects, best quality Percale and
 Madras-$1.00 Shirts at 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Y5H1S Y6HTHs, sND TOP COATS

Mems Light Weight French Flannel Shirts, fancy stripes, made with soft collar to match-$1.50 Shirts at SIPS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Auburn. y. ~, Sept. G.--Tho fol-
lowing decisions woer handed down
today By Chairman John n Rarrcll,
Of the National board OF baseball ar
bitration.
Claims allowed: Fort worth againM
KanFas City on Player Cam. Waco
against Louisville on Helm.
In the matter Of Texas. Oklahoma
league against Dallas. Texas, IN re-
gard to Players BRADY. scroggIns and
Nicholson, title 20 the players Is
awarded TO the Texas oklahoma
league.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

the port or Brownsyiiie. Texas, 20 b.
used only for manufacturing purposes.
Those contemplating tho importa-
lion Of cotton seed (lncludlng seed
cotlon) and cotton seed hulls from
these states must mike application 20
the federal horticultural board for "a
permit. giving IN she application the
name end address ol The exporter. the
locality whore the seed n grown, ana
tho name OF The importer IN the Unit
al States. The importer then must
Furnish j bond In the sum 90 $4,000 Cd
the customs officials az brownsville
that such cotton seed (lncludlng seed
cotton and cotton seed hulla viii be
used Tor notwithstanding purposes only.
and that they wore produced In the
states uboyo mentioned. The federal
horticultural board wlli exercise tho
right ~ inspection of these importn-
Hons and their use on tho premises Of
tho NIL as often ar q mny deem nee
. sselFg 90 nssufe liaeif that the condi-
lions Imposed arc being fulnllod.
Exleui under these conditions, NO
cotton seed Onciualnn soed cottonj or
cotton seed hulla may be- brought to
the United states ffom any part "
Mcxloo. excepting only the Imperial
valley In ths state % lever Caiiior-
MA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
SANTA Re ELKS ON
TRAIL OF LOCAL
ELKS LODGE
Ed Stafford Says Antlered Ones
in Ancient City DEFY Al
bnquerque B. P. 0. Z. to
Meet Them on Baseball Dia-
mond.

a baseball game between santa Re
and Albuquerque. 10 be played either
In Albuquerque or Santa re. or per-
haps Los Lunas. ~ the prospect for
local baseball bugs. Ed Stafford, Of
the santa We Elks IL IN today today
and said that the Santa Fo lodge has
a baseball club thet can put an kinds
~ crimp Into the Albuquerque Elks
on the diamond
I'VE are willing % play either here
or in Santa fce and under almost any
conditions" said samord. "Adi We
want u to get the 6il bunch Into g
game"