davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28

fOIIOWlnR Is the IuOSl IcCeUl CIOp
of all-star Virginia League selections
to play Il similar team under Tommy
Stouchs management from the Caro-
lima Association. It's getting warm
now, this selection game, so better get
busy and send yours in. They begin
playing september Is. Read these
over:
Buck Pressly. captain.
Tenant. left field.
Spencer, centre field.
Laval. right field.
Prcssly. first base
Krepps. second base.
Howedell. third base
Summers. shortstop.
Laughlin. catcher
Wclcher, catcher.
Barton, pitcher.
Gardiu, pitcher.
Carter. pitcher
J. y. Nanpelt, Newport News
Catchers. Welchcr, Laughlin.
Pitchers, Gardin. Efird Brooks Bar
ton.
Shortstop Busch.
First base. Prcssly.
Second base. Erepps
Third base. liowedell.
Left field. Maths
Centre field. CHM
Right field, Tenant
Albert NJ Rothschild. Richmond
Pitchers, Efird, Brooks. Gardin, Bar
ton
Catchers, Laughlin. Welcher.
First base, Pressly.
Second base Davis
Third base, Damrau
ShprtstoD. Newton
Left field, Tenant
Centre field. CHM.
Right field. Laval
Franklin Daniel. Dundas. Va
Pitcher. Efird.
Catchers. Welcher, RYAN
FIRST base. Pressly
Second base. Krcpps.
Shortstop. Summers.
Third base. Irmschcr.
Left field. Maths.
Centre field. Spencer
Right field, Busch.
Ellis T. Smith. Richmond
Catchcrs Laughlin, Welcher
PITCHERS, Gardin. Brooks. Barton,
Richmond
Shortstop. Newton.
First base, Pressly.
Second base, Krepps
Third base. Damrau.
Left field Tenant 0f Piez cannot
play).
Centre field. Spencer.
Right field, Laval.
w. Carter, Jr.. McKenny. Va:
Notwithstanding, Welcher.
Pitchers-Brooks, Barton, Ehrd.
Third basc-Pressly.
Second base-Krcpps.
Third base--Damrau
Shortstop-Busch.
Right iield--Laval
Centre hcld-Tcnnant.
Left held-Mattis.
r. +. D., Petersburg:
Catchers--Ciarvin. Laughlin.
First base-Pressly.
Second base-krepps.
Third basc-Damrau.
Shortstop-Busch.
Left fcld-Kircher.
Centre feld-Spencer.
Right feld-Mattis.
"a County Fan:
Catchers-Stcwart. Welcher.
Pitchers--Efird. Barton, Brooks
Richmond
First basc-Pressly
Second base-Krepps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28

Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Brooklyn. o: Chicago. 3.
New York. |: Cincinnati. 5.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis. Is.
Boston, Pittsburgh Uain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28


summary: Errors-Egan. Tinker, Dodge
Fletcher Murray. Two-base hIts-Merkie
Burns. EEan. Home run-Tinker Sacrifice
hit-Tinker. Stolen bases-Shafer Bates
Murray. Bescher. Snodgrass. Double play
Doyle to Fletcher TO Merkle Left on bases
Cincinnati. >; New York, I. First base on
hails-Oh Brown. l. of Frommc. T. Struck
out-By Brown. l; by Frornmc, 3. Umpires
ebay and Emslie Time OF game. 1915
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28

rBattcd for Vance in ninth.
........

Roanoke ........... O1O0o2oOo-S
Petersburg .......... O00O2 90
summary: Two-base hits-Damrau,
Busch Gardin Three base hits-Dam-
rau stolen bascs-Summers. Goalby
Busch Double plays--Busch and Bar
nett Goaiby,, Sacrifice hits-Keller
Pressly, Goalby, Welcher Base on
balls-on Vance. >; off Gardin. .. Left
on bases Roanoke. g. Petersburg, Z.
struck 0ut-by Vance, 3: by Gardin. B.
and Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
STANDING OF TEAMS

WHERE THEY
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn
Other games not scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28

Totals so 727 10 Totals ...32 q
Baiied for Schupp In the eighth.
tran for Meyers in sixth. K.
nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
AYERS SAVES COLTS
FROM DOUBLE DEFEAT
Mace Drives Sphere Over Left Garden Wall for
Only Run in First Game Pirates Hammer Job
son for Sufficient Runs to Tie Score in Sc
cond-Cots Could Not Hit O'Brien
FIRST GAME.

and hurried for trolley car The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
AMERICAN
40 games scheduled.l

(No games scheduled.)
T. TIT NEC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Al Savannah-Savannah. 5: Macon. /.
AZ Observation-Disclosures .: Column
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28

Norfolk disposscssed Newport News.
ana me Tars are now gaining the sun
ihine from NTH place
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

old. Peter Brewster, the million
aire, he suddenly found himself
bereft Of everything that meant
life to him. For three years he
clerked in the Warden's office,
dreaming of the time when he
would be free once more. He
would obtain money from his
puritanical old father who had
disowned him, in spite Of his
threats; he knew that he could
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

blackmail him for twenty thou-
sand by threatening to publish
certain facts in the old mans
early history. For although
Peter Brewster was the squarest
man in Alabama once, when he
was a young maxwell, Richard
had discovered that slip, which
had made the millionaire indul-
gent to his. sons weaknesses until
he crowned them with. forgery.
Peter had never stolen or forged;
still, he could be made to yield
up twenty thousand, Richard
knew, for silence.
After three years. the Brew
ster influence had waned with the
change Of governors, and Rich
ard was taken out of his easy
berth and shipped off to labor in
the turpentine camp at Parsing.
There the horror of his position
moved unwise friends of his
father, who, acting without the
old mans knowledge, approach
ed the head warden with brides.
The only result was that a fifty
pound weight was attached to
Richards leg by a chain. But
others were more venal; and so
it came about J that Richard
Brewster found himself alone in
the woods, with two hours grace
and only a mile to travel to the
motor boat which lay awaiting
him, hidden in the mangroves,
- Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

know whether he will play for the
White Sox or Cleveland this after
noon, Yesterday Buck did yeoman
service for the Naplanders, three err
rors helping the Birmingham crowd
to a mess of runs. He was saved
another boot by a great play OF Joe
Berger's. AS usual, one of Viewers
miscues was a weird throw, which
passed over the dome of Hal Chase
and landed against the grandstand.
These aeroplane throws mar the
otherwise spectacular work OF the
kid veteran. Few shortfielders in the
business can cover as much ground
as Weaver, especially when travel
ing in the direction of second base.
But here's the tough angle. By mar
velous stops Buck cuts off many
blows that would be singles, then
turns them into doubles by tall
throws over Chase's onion. He is
offending more in this department
than he did last year. The only ex-'
PLANTATION is that Weaver is too fast.
He gets to a ball so quickly that he
is often off his balance and out OF
position to throw When he does cut
loose with a perfect peg the result
is beautiful to view, and brings joy
to the bugs. But when the play fails
it is something else again.
Weaver may be able to remedy this
fault. If he does he will rank with
the top-notchers. If he doesn't this
new boy, Breton, is hanging around
the outskirts, aching for a chance
to show the goods that made him a
star with Kansas City. He had one
chance with the Sox, and came
through impressively, according to
the dopesters at the front.
On numerous occasions Hal Chase
has been accused of lack of game
ness. And on several of these occa-
sions there has been foundation for
at least accusing the star first sacker
of want of fighting spirit. But right
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

Hal is sticking to the ship, grits his
teeth, and moves around the initial
station with almost his regular dash.
Callahan realizes rest is necessary
for the star, and has sent for Out
fielder Rousch. The youngster will
be played in right, and Jack Collins
will relieve Chase at first base. Four
nier would have been put in the
game, but Jack is suffering from
charley horse. Chase could have quit
cold, forcing Cal to use a pitcher in
the outfeld. This would have weak
ened the team materially, and Hal
knew it. He went to the manager and
told him he would stick until he
dropped.
Whatever may have been the criti-
cism of Chase in the past, and this
column has been among the critics,
Hal should be, given great praise by
local fans for his present exhibition
of raw nerve.
Yesterdays double defeat by the
Maps made it five straight losses for
the White Sox. Poor support put the
skids under Cicotte and Scott, and
in the second game the Sox were I'M
able to bat Falkenberg, getting but
three hits. Ping Bodie got three wal
lops in the first game and famed
three times in the second. Weaver
safetied thrice in the two battles.
Poor old Nap Lajoie only connected
five times in seven chances.
Miller Higgins and his so-called
ball team kicked over the traces and
busted the plans of the Cubs. An ex-
hibition game had been arranged for
Lansing, Mich, Wednesday, by Presi-
dent Murphy, on which occasion the
pals of Vic Safer in the old home
town were to present him with a
quart cup full of gold pieces. The
Cards tied the second game, and, as
double-header was already billed
for today, the Cubs will have to re-
main at the other end of the drain
Ta1o ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
AND PROSPERITY
FOR DURROS


That the building IL the new rail-
road from Whitewater to Tyrone In
tne Burro mountains means the rapid
development and permanent prosper
~ cf that dietri1t IS The opinion or
Captain w. n. sack, whose southern
cattle ranges are In the viclnlty Of the
new flne
Work on the RAILROAD II being
pushed" said Captain Jack this
morning. and u wiz only be short
tins until "a y completed into Tyrone.
The llne - owned b. the Phelps
Dodge people wha have large Interests
In the Burro mountain district and
who are constantly Increasing their
holdings. Tho company has made an
arrangement with the Santa Fe 10 usa
thar company's line between white
water and Demlng where connection
with the Ei paso Southwestern IL
made
The Bnrro mountains. a. Is well
known. contain vast deposits Of cop-
per. but the formation Is such that
Immense capital ~ required before the
mines can be prontably worked. with
the entrance 81 the Phelps Dodge peo-
PIE inf9 the district this capital ~
now assured and Il Is not too much
70 predict that town of ave thoGs-
and Inhabitants will be iocatod az or
near Tyrone within less than two
years
1.-The cattle business Well every
shing II lovely In the cattle business.
said Captain Jack, IL is many years
since prices we're anything near az
high az now and the demand silli
seems far ercaser than the supply.
Wishvui ooasling Ne may say thar this
- caiiIeman's year"
Captain Jack arrived in Aiouquer-
que this morning an route from his
Ranches In Grant county 70 his home
ranch II Union county near Folsom
When yeu want Ice call up s7-ss--
ntnrrannH Ira
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
SWITCHMAN INITIATED
INTO ORDER OF FLEES

special Pullman, carrying "a NUM-.
bier Of men who were delegates 20
the brotherhood of Railroad Train
men convention In san Francisco
passed through Albuquerque on San
~ Fe No. 10 to-day r. ". ilauser
q iocal swiichman. q member of Al
buquorquo Lodge No. $40, - a. H.,
WAS standing on the platform helping
to make up the train. The B r..
r.. delegates took forcibie possession
of Hauscr and Initiated him into the
international order Of iflees. The int
tiation was in charge of -. A. Hook,
elected Grand Flee at the San Fran
cisco convention. Hook ~ resi-
dent Of columbia Pa Ne was assist
ed III the work by ~ r. Watson 81
Worcester Mass y n wostcoii, OF
CieArfield Pa. william u. Ewing. Of
Phlsburg. pa Arthur Murray, 81
steilarton, Nova scotia, ana J. a..
Everett. of Blairsville Pa Grand
Flee Hook authorized Flee iIauaer,
OF Albuquerque. 20 organize a Flee To-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
BARNEY" AP0DACA TO
BECOME A BENEDICT

Friends IN Albuquerque have re-.
ceived announcements of the app
preaching marriage of Miss Mary Mag
daiena Milich. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fred j, Miilch, Of Kansas city,
Ia Mr.. Bernard G, Apodaca former
Albuquerque hoy. who Is nov resi-
dent Of Topeka. Kansas. The wedding
u 10 take place Wednesday, June rs.
az o'clock In the church OF our
Lady of Good Counsel ia kansas cty
and a reception Is Ia be hcld in the
evening at the Milich residence. t0na
West Prospect Place Miss Miiich
spent last summer lea Albuquerque.
visiting her cousins. the Thelln girls.
and Il was here that she meet Mr..
Ap0daca. Barney" was for ten years
an employe In the santa Fe storekeep-
er's office in Albuquerque and is now
with the santa Pee IN Topeka. where
the newlyWeds viii make their home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
AMERICA DAMIAN0 DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After suffering for several weeks
with brain fever. America Damlano.
s3 years old, son OF Mrs NJ Damlano.
died ~ 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the family home. SOC West
ftieros road, The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning with services
la the church OF the immaculate Con-
ception al . o'clock. Rev. A. NJ. Man
daiari. y. j., officiating. Burial will
be Ia the family lot In Santa Bar
bara cemetery. The funeral process
sion VIII leave the Damiano residence
al Si30 o'clock.
Mr. Damiano was blacksmith by
trade and was "a bright and intelIl-
gent young man. with wide circle
Of friends who win sincerely regret
to learn OF his death ana will sympa-
thize deeply with the family In their
sorrow The deceased was a talent
ed musician and for several years
was a member Of various musical or
ganlxhtions IN Albuquerque. Besides
the gricf-stricken mother. Mr.. Daml-
ano leaves two brothers, Ralph and
Henry. and a sister, Mrs William
ZlcRler. a well known pianist. Ito
WAS a member OF the frnternal Union.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
PECOS VALLEY OIL
FIELD HAS VAST
POSSIBILITIES
Example of California, With
80 Million Barrels, Shows
What May Be Accomplished
With Intelligent Develop
ment.

IAN old timers in Now Mexico. "
said a well known citizen today. 're-
member when California had no fuel
except coal. and that was shipped in
from wellington, Australia and from
the coal fields Of the Rocky mountain
states, and al hlgh cost
Since the dlscovery al OF In CALI
iornia The Industry has grown 10
gieantic proportions. Ia 1919 CALI
fornia oil fields produced TIE enor-
nous sum OF 90 1000. 900 barrels OF
crude oil. This great oil production
hus roNolutionized tho fuel consump-
ton Of California and Increased tho
industrial and material Interests OF the
state more Than 5,000 per cent Ia %
years. all through the development OF
cheap fuol.
From al Indications Sew Mexico
stands whore California stood 70 years
ago. IN the possibilities of her OH re-
sources.
Tile pecos valley Is to-day where
mo San Joaquin valley was thcn--a
farming and Fra1lng country.
"oil h being developed IN the pecos
valley over a Wide area. which proves
beyond doubt that the Oh ~ there IN
commercial quantities., and q n now a
question % intelligent Development 90
MAKE iho pecos valley Oh Held one oi
me most profitable producing Oh fields
in The United states.
More improbable thlngs have hap
rened than that the peros valley Oh
wlli add t5O,000.OO0 20 the taxable
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
KHAKI 0NlF0bMS
F0R POLICEMEN
SUGGESTED


q nnMhtr g 1lila4nH have lnAen 40
III tAdatIA fpf stt Iecal police force
81 eeaAeellan 9Th the complaint
nheA that me A'ee nniforma. which
mNtf ht Kept cioeeiy hafioncd. efe
rtIhfnil Uncomfortable aufina enc
~. renfAe K4aki AnIla Nlth broad
bfinlmta fsii hain are suggested a.
pfor4s anbsUtuls Tor the blue uni-
IefH eH6 tne heifnei dalinR TIE sum.
faer
THE Khaki r. iiHht and comfortable.
.aela Trim ard ntkl ard Il j. iunlcllng
uetdless hAfdrnip on the sovce 20
rs'gupei iiisai - wear hnt eivc ricih
"a The SKINNER" mild neli known
eftlEen to-day Tne khaki h. not par
tituiefif expensive ard the blue suits
laad nalde for winter viii last that
snuan ipnaer. khaki with ms CAM
p4lah hat would make a soidiofly and
bH<inesR-ike nnlform ior the city oII-
FeFa and ! think fhr matter should be
iAhen W h the sfoper quarscra."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
HELEN DICKINSON
IS COMMITTED
Woman Who Wandered to
Bear Canyon Believed to Be
Of Unsound Mind will Like
ly BE Sent to Asylum.

ON complaint of Mrs. r. Joseph.
Mrs Helen Dickinson OF 42O North
First street WAS today committed 10
Tho county JAN BY Justice 81 the
Peace George n. Craig. 10 await an
examination before Judge ftaynolds
aa % her sanity. Mrs. Dickinson LETT
her home saturday morning, with an
umbrella and a bible and q song hook
and wandered into Bear Canyon Ia
the sHndia mounialns where she was
found yesterday ~ her brother-in-
law, Walter steward, after a dilieeui
search. II ~ likely Mrs. Dickinson
VIII be sent 10 the asylum for treat
menf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
POLICE PLACE BAN ON
DEADLY BEANSHOOTER

Beanshooters known to the kids as
"beanies,' "a Weapon constructed with
tho aid OF a small crotch of tree.
pair 81 heavy elastic bands and "A
piece of an old shoe. and designed 10
break plate glass windows and hit
anything hittable AT a hundred yards
or more, have been placed on the out
law list By the police department
An imposing collection of "beanioa"
graces che desk 81 chief OF Police Ma.
Millln. Any boy caught with beany
In his possession will forfeit the
beany and be asked by the police TO
explain why he has H. Several seri-
GUS accidents and countless broken
windows are responsible for the con-
demnation of the heanshooter in Al
huquerque "Bcaniss" flourish only in
vacation time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
FLOWER MISSION DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED

The women's Christian Temperance
Union Flower Mission day VIII be
observed Wednesday. June ~. al 3
d. m. al the home OF Mrs. Arthur ken
dali formerly Mrs Butler). III EAST
street. Mrs. Kendall Is state and local
superintendent of the Flower Mis-
sion day and for several years past
has entertained the w. G, r. q. on
Flower Mission day. Everybody Is in
sited to attend the entertainment at
Mrs Kendall's home. special pro-
gram has been prepared for the oc-
csslon All who desire n0wers and
hooks distributed to the sick VIII
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following out-of-town guests
were registered today az the Hotel
Combs. &. J. Ncstor. Williams, Ariz.;
Mlss Mamie l. smith, Mrs. Mary X.
smith. Miss Ida A. smith. Knox
Vile. Tenn. NJ. II. Jefferson. shreye-
port. La; william Sergeant Rich
mond. Cal. n. A. Morrison, Des
MoInes, Ia; Miss Mamie McKelvey
Be'lville. M. ". Freak. Colorado
Sprlngs: G.. w Roha. Kansas city,
AR. and Mrs. @. =. Gray Santa Re.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

IN FrIaaf the 9aih day az June.
1919, al 10 o'tloek y M. IN front 81
the CRY JAN On North Second street.
J viii seil one hay snare about 6 years
ple Mill weigh abont 500 poundn;
black mRne end rail-; al four legs
hleek FRESH kfee Joint do9n.
0nS hlnrk horsr about 4 years old.
WIFI wrlsh abont coo pounds; white
stripe On Forehead. an -four feet white;
srapded en iefs ihleh: saddle sore on
back
one NHni roam horse ahput : years
ei9i Et wrish nhor. 4ea pouude.
be1t Bind feet and Flshf front foot
nhile; white spot ON forehead; brand
"a qn lefl THAN and hip; saddle sore
THOMAS McMILT,fN.
Cl8 Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

We. ihe undoiplkned iuslice Of
tilo peace ana jury. who sat upon
thr iH4iffHt feia fHis 9Th ssnF Of
Jnnc. 1873 on the bo2y OF an
Nnideniilled aan whose name h
unknoN a. tanAd dead ca tbs San
r. he tracks on Sunday. June
3 iele Hind that the deceased
tana "a ftla death as ihe reAuIf 81
fnillng bunoath tho wheels ~
SAINTS Re lfhin No. 3. 81 the AT
huqntFuue yard. AccordlnR 20
the eYlaence pfoduCed death was
accidental ana no blame attaches
20 any one.
lsiEned) G. ri COLE. Foreman.
II. o. Arrhr2eta.
~. r. swan.
waiter xoFk. GWK fT7fF
j. w ELLIS
81 a Nlrfnefrlnb
George Y. cralE Juslicc of the
Peace.
The foregoing verdict Was rendered
~ coroner's jury which today In
Feztisatrd the death ~ an unknown
man who met tragic Death beneath
the wh1tin Of Santa Re train No. ?
nt ass o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Just ~ Tire train was pulling ont FOR
Tho east. Witnesses teatifyInR before
the Jury today said that the man
waited near the Alvarado hotel until
the train started. Then he rushed
toward the train and attempted Ia
swing underneath the rear truck of
d tourist sleeper. His foot caught
aid he was 3eFkcd from tho train
and his head ground TO pieces, man
Cling other parts " the body. The
train was stopped before the man had
been draHBcd eight feet. az a signal
from siatlonmaster I'd. slnclaire. but
the unfortunate man had already
been killed.
a hundred people witnessed the
accident. the usual Sunday afternoon
crowd being NJ the station at the
time the accident occurred.
Efforts 70 identity the man have
proved unsuccessful No mark OF
Identification II ON his clothes and
his pockets contained a Filipino PEN
ny. a bar OF soap and a tobacco box
II ~ believed that tho man had
been IN Albuquerque only short
time. that he was on tramp about
the country. and had planned 60 so
east on train No. ? The suicide theory
~ not given much consideration by
the police.
A travelling man, named Cummings.
telephonRd the police today that
shortly before making the run fer
the train. the man who was killed
had approached him. asking FOR a
quarter, saying he was from 81. Paul.
Mlnn. Dlacksmlths In Korber's shop
believed that possibly the man WAS n
hobo blacksmith who had applied for
work there.
The body of the unknown man wus
buried this afternoon. II n not be
iieved his identity VIII be established
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

Washington, June g.-About TWEEN
~ schools aud universities already
have signlfied their Intention OF send
inR students 10 attend the military
instruction camps To be held under
the auspices at the war department
al Gettysburg National park, Penn
sylyania, from July to August 10,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

fii0lcp first cutting old alfalfa. The
now now htsing sold on the market ~
tefy dangerous % stock. n ~ cat be-
fore being fully mniured and balled
before cured, A great deal % stock
n Antl rgHfY year fpum this Immature
fa,a Our Old alfalfa - exlFa choice
aud perleciis safe - feed. r. ". zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

cal here and also gave him juris6.c-
ton over Winsiow and Gallup with
permission to establish the Organixa-
ton AZ those division points
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

next. and at the Preside. Monterey.
California. ,.om July 1 10 August 3.
Inclusive hundred colleges we're
invited to participate.
Among the Institutions which hnye
assured the department that lnry viii
be represented are Yale. Harvard.
Princeton ana Cornell
Comet Hoo boo Carnival WomanH
club, Friday. June 18th. 1850
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

Come Hoo boo Carnival Woman's
Club. Friday june i3lh, 1890,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

the office Of Pitt Ross slO West Gold
avenue on Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

wealth Of New Mexico within the next
ten years"