davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Her Streak of Luck

SH KNOW you won't believe mo-"
plaintively began the young
woman who was crocheting
the bedspread. Nobody with par
ucle OF common sense would believe
mo. but that dinner party I gavo on
the 18th OF the month was a real
party. Occasionally when think OF
IL the anair seems like one OF those
moving picture dreams that cause you
TO wonder how on earth they made
the hRns.
If hadn't tried TO be SO stylish
and act like an etiquette book hostess
1t wouldn't have been SO bad. for the n
my guests could have shared my sor-
row with me. / made the fatal mis-.
take OF attempting to conceal my
hysteria under a set smile and by pre-
tending that this world we live In
is happy little place and that was
having a really delightful time.
Il had modestly said when I in
vited the Canstows and the Amsleys
that we would have the chickens sent
over from the farm in Michigan.
80 when reached home at 8
found the cook hanging over the
front gate waiting for me with the
news that the chickens had not como
was somewhat upset
THE stores in our suburb close with
great promptness at o'clock. but by
doing a Marathon reached the
butcher shop Just as the man was
locking UP. There 1 purchased some
cold storage fowls that knew every
one would recognize as cold storage
And after my country chicken boasts
100!
DISCOVERED.
Tearing madly through the back
streets and alleys for fear I should
meet some Of my guests and they
would notice the chicken legs pro-
truding from my bundles. / reached
home and fell into my dinner dress
The man l always have to serve at
dinners was on hand preparing the
table. and I talked with feverish
brightness to the Canstows and Ans
legs as o'clock arrived and passed
Then my husband. whom 1 had
not been able to warn. began signal
ing to know why dinner was not an
nounced Just then 1 was called to
tho kitchen and found the cook in a
violent rage.
1.-The second girl In some manner,
In endeavoring to help. had thrown out
the soup! 1t was cream mushroom
soup at that! And I mad mostly ex-
peclcd 1t to make hit with my
guests!
II fixed the serving man with a
stern eye. Run Kissed. as fast as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

You have completely forgotten your friend until
last meeting with him to conscious life in your
BRAIN The reproduction of this impression in
book"
than what occurred day before yesterday is easily
explained When he was young the cells Of his brain
and his nervestrands were fed with good red blood
and were at the height OF their activity that was
easy for thought to make permanent impression,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
STILWELl'S TRIP
TO PRISON DELAYED
Gov. Suizer Said to Have Granted
More Time for the Preparation
of a Confession.

Though former state Senator Stephen
J. stiiweu was to have been removed
from the Tombs to Sing Sing to-mor-
row. there to serve the sentence Of from
four to eight years imposed upon him
by Justice seabury. Sheriff Hamburger
was informed to-day by Clerk Penny
OF the Supreme Court. Criminal Branch.
that Justice Seabury had issued orders
that no commitment papers should be
filled out without the Justices orders,
Il Ia said mat Justice Sesbury has
postponed the commitment of Stilwell
until next Tuesday.
II 10 said In the Criminal Courts
Building that Gov. Sulzer has decided
l to givs Sttlwell more opportunity to
Quake a confession involving other poll
pAlans at Albany, II he feels inclined
10 do 30. For that reason District-At-
torney Whitman has consented to q
,postponement OF the commitment Sen.
ator James C. McCleliand and Rob-
srt Moore. counsel for stilweli. denied
to-day that their client intended to
make any confession or was now en-
ga&ed in writing a confession, a. was
rumored.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
PIANO AGENT CHARGED
WITH DIvERT|Me s:,s65
Philadelphia Salesman Stopping
Here Is Held Pending Ex-
tradition Papers,

Rudolph 'eszberg. forty-six years
old. Of No. $50 South Fifty-sixth street.
Philadelphia. was arraigned to-day be-
fore Magistrate House In the Yorkville
Police Court charged with having d.
verted for his own purposes the sum Of
Sa.sss. Preszberg Is the Eastern agent
for the piano house of H. p Nelson of
Chicago. and It Is claimed for them by
their attorney, Henry A. Heiser. that
they shipped him a carload Of pianos
some time ago. which he sold to c. J.
Hoppe 4 Son Of Philadelphia and failed
Ito remit the money. 1896. He was
Arrested by Detectives Murphy and
Brsnnick of the West Thirtieth street
police station on a warrant issued by
Magistrate Rooney OF Philadelphia. He
was held for thirty days. without bail.
pending the arrival Of extradition pa
p<ys from Harrisburg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
COMMUTERS WIN
} PARTIAL V|cTORy|N
NEW HAVEN FIGHT
Discrimination in the Matter of
Rates and Tickets Found by
Z Commerce Board.

WARRINGTON. July s.--Ths inter-
state Commerce Commission decided
to-day that the existing scale Of COM
mutation passenger fares from points
In Connecticut to New York City was
not unreasonable generally. although
certain stations were found to be un-
Justly Disseminated against.
z The commission held II to be dis
crimisatory against Connecticut COM
Lmuters for the New Haven to refuse
N sslt them reduced rate hfty.trip fam
ily tickets, while such tickets are sold
BY the road between New York City
and ~ New York state pointa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
jERSEYMAN DIES ABROAD.

MUNICH. Bavaria. July s.-E. r.
VReulsy. said to be from Elizabeth.
Now Jersey. died suddenly last night
Of heart failure during . banquet given
to tho members of the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers now making .
tour Of the German cities.
The banquet was the closing festiv!ty
IN connection with the trip and was
gissn by the city Of Munich In the old
Town Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09

Womsn's Isle Vests,
low neck and Sleeveless,
and Handsomely trimmed
with lace yokes. =.
Special. garment. 1SC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09

Boys, Oloynit Union Suite in white or
eer9 colo. Shirts made with high necks and
with short sleevea Pants knee length
'ty'e. Sizes "a 70 y Special. ar. Dor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09

Made Of fine quality lustrous mo
piece dress. trimmed with con-
tra,tins color soutaehe braids,
Bloomers Of same material .,
dresa All sizes from % to ~
bust. Come in Naek. navy or
brown. -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
LACK Of DISCIPLINE
CAUSED Loss OF
LIVES ON
STEAMER
Also Alleged That Vessel
Caught in Heavy Blow OFF
Pacific Coast Had Not Prop.
er Equipment.

(By I,cnscd Wire 20 Evening Herald.
san Franchises. Nov. 2s.--Charges
that lack OF discipline and proper
equipment was Responsible for the
loss Of a PASSENGER. the fourth officer
and two seamen o. the steamer Pres
ident IN a heavy blow on the Califor-
MIA coast wednesday were made by
passengers today when the liner
reached here. An investigation WAS
begun az once by the United staies
Inspectors az the President WAS 70
sail for san Diego later ia the day.
Twenty or thirty passengers were
on the steamers decks when the crf
IMAM overheard was raised a sea
had boarded the ship, sweeping one
man over the side.
stewards, sailors and officers be-
gan running up and down the decks, -
said r. II. Van Koolbergen, vice pres
ldent and chief engineer Of the H0l-
land-Indlan railways who ls touring
the United states with his family and
who was an eye wtneEsN
"Thc hrst mate ordered a iifehoat
lowered. There was much confusion
about manning Il. When 4 swung
out the forward fall gave way and the
boat hung pcrpendicularly and wax
crushed against the ships side. Four
Of her crew OF seven chung to tho
tackle and were saved. The other
three were spilled into the sea-"
Van Koolbergen said no llfe lines
could Oe found about the decks and
that Il WIS long before a second boat
manned by volunteer crew includ-
ing the ships bartender and pas
senger, was lowered The four men
who had gone overheard could not be
found Forty minutes later the Pres
ldent resumed her course.
VIII a. barnes. formerly a news
paper man OF Bellingham. Washing
ton. who was n passenger on the ship
published signed statement here to-
day saying tho men who were lost
were drawn down By the swirl Of the
ships propeller The engines, he
said. were going ostorn In the effort
60 hold the steamer In position in the
heavy sea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
PERSONALS.

The local chapter Of the ID. a. r.
will meet at the home OF Mrs. y. II.
earns. 6O7 West Gold saturday at
3 p. M.
The order OF the Eastern star.
Adah chapter. Will give a dance this
evening at the Masonic temple TO
which all members and friends.
are invited. This Is the last enter
tainmont of the year ana there VIII
Dee good music with an enjoyable eve
ming for everyone who attends.
Miss Lorcno Mann of Las Vegas
~ the guest OF Miss Pearl Carson Of
this city.
Al sep. M. next Tuesday there will
be a meeting OF the good roads local
Of this city for the election Of new
officers. Il. G. Butler, president,
and T.. /. Grose, secretary, are the
present officers OF the local branch
al the state Good Roads association.
r. j. Plowman. division superin-
tendcnt of the Harvey system, Is In
Albuquerque today.
simon Neustndt of Los Lunas. Is
looking after business matters In AL
buQuerque today.
y. Gulllon. merchant Of Bornalilio,
Is visitor IN Albuquerque today.
state Senator 3. b. pankcy is M
Albuquerque today. expecting To leave
at midnight for Faywood Hot springs
to take the treatment ror "a slight at
tack OF rheumatism.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
ALBUQUERQUE WILL
FURNISH 'DODES
FOR FRISCO
Carloads Of New Mexico's Ma
tive Building Material Be
ing Used on Santa Fe's Great
Exhibit.

Albuquerque will furnish the adobe
blocks with which q large part ~ the
santa Re railroads great exhibit az
the San Francisco exposition In 1915
viii be conatructeq
Herman schweizer OF the Harvey
system has received instructions -
contract for several car londs Of the
adobcs which VIII be made here and
for which he is contracting today.
The Santa FEES exhibit which will be
a reproduction Of tho Grand Canyon,
with scenic railway running through
tho entire exhibit, h. one Of the most
expensive structures planned for the
exposition II. ~ understood that
more than 100000 viii be required
for It's completion. In addition to the
Grand Canyon scenery there VIII be
large building typical Of the south
west Ia which every convenience and
attraction for tourists found along
the santa re win be housed The
Harvey system VIII make an elabor-
ate exhibit OF indian curios.
Il. II. sessor OF Chicago, who has
charge OF the exhibit and who planned
Il. was IN Albuquerque last nleht for
y short time on his way 20 Chicago.
Mr.. sesser says that the steel for tife
great display IS IN place already and
that the main structural work will
have been completed within sixty
DAYS. The rest Of the time until 1915
viii bs required for the artists who
viii paint the scenery. and the inter-
Tor nnishings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
Kld Williams winner.

Milwaukee. Wis-"Kid Williams
of Baltimore. easily outpointcd Dick
l.odiman OF New Castle, Pa, Ia ten
round. no decision boxing contest at
ZIG pounds here. Williams had the
better Of every round except tho
third. Tho Baltimore Had secured one
knoclSdown In the first with a right
Jolt to the jaw ana floored Lodiman
twice In the second session with up
percuts. Lodiman. IN the third
round. sent Williams of HIS feet with
short left Jolt to the chin. The
fourth and firth were tame. but In
the sixth Williams drove stiff right
to the Jaw. flooring the Ponnsyl-
vuRan the bill saving knockout. For
the remainder OF the contest Lodi
man covered up, and hung on 10 save
himself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
TORRES-MATTHEWS
FIGHT CALLED
A DRAW
Albuquerque Fighter Holds
Classy Veteran to the Finish
of Fast Ten Round Go at
Elks' Theater.

Jack Torres. an AlbuqucrWue boy,
somewhat To- the surprise of his most
ardent supporters. held Pierce Mai
thcNs. veteran af the arena ana "a fast
boy. 20 a draw decision in fast ten
round GO before e. fair crowd la Eiks
thoator last night, under the auspices
OF the New Mexico Athletic assocla-
ton The battle was marked by con-
siderable cllnchipg IN which Torres
seemed to De am adept but the boys
broke ont into spurts at fast boxing
which got the fans out of their seats
on several occasions.
Matthews for tho greater part OF
tho battle. carried the fight 10 the io-
cn hoy. hut Torres defense was OK
ccllcnt and at no time, save perhaps
in the tenth round, did Matthews
have any material advantage, whom
hc lupl Torres extremely busy
The prCliminarics were good ana
the crowd WAS well entertained.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

goal from the Arizonl thlriy-hye yaro
line. II was an ey'",,..,'', ~ ' 49,.
tiiio kicking that ' ~ NJ, -,
justice 10 the beg ,s - p.'.s ~, -,
~, 49,. -. Jim the bin had things
thas, .,., ~. The Arizona team,
,,s.a,,' ,ds TO the man heavier,
-. -. mot 10 say sluggish. and
MN. ~ held the line. bucking OF
tho ~, Mexico team by pure beef.
,ho,. 6uld not stop successive end
10Y Hesscldcn, Calklns and Pro-
I - HesseidCn frequently getting
/ ,sough The Arizona line for gains.
! In the second half the welgi, Of
tho Arizona team began 10 toll some
what ON tho home boys, although
their play was still fast and even after
the disastrous cross heid run and
touch down, they lost none OF their
spirit once they brought the ball
ripht onto Arizona's tcn-yard line and
"a touch down seemed certain. But
the Arizona limo held fast and the
play. continuing until darkness, re-
suited in no further SCORING, although
Arizona had somewhat the better of
the last period.
II was decidedly the best foot ball
game over seen on local field, al
though b. had itH unpleasant features.
Tho university team disgraccd Itself
by "a series OF disastrous fumb cs. The
first attempt for q field goal WAS
blocked by Arizona because Of mex
cusublc slowncss on behalf of the New
Mexico bucks and there WIS constant
fumbling In attempts 40 the forward
pass.
Arizona on tho other hand was fire.
quently ponalized for OF side playing
and for slugging and the patience Of
Referee Frank l.anhum was finally
exhausted when Merritt 81 the Arizona
team deliberately kicked Loo Of the
Sew Mexico line In the face. Lam
ham promptly put Merritt out of tao
gamc. and thereafter dirty play boy
the visitors was somewhat modified.
The crowd was q large one ana the
university cheer leaders with big
crowd of young men ana women be-
hind Thorn. backed hy the Indian
school band kept things In "a roar
from start 10 finish, But FOR the dis
astrous holo left FOR Lewis the uni
yersitys game was fast and clean and
the team has little reason 20 feel sor,
over the defeat
Tho game was played under pro-
test, the Arizona team having failed
To- nlo its certificate Of eligibility
which under the contract between the
universities. requires this certihcat'
90 Doe filed two weeks before the game
Tho matter has hen taSn up with the
Arizona Athletic association and un'
loss completely satisfactory evidence
can bee brought 90 show sound reason
for failure to hlc the certificate thu
game will be forfeited 10 New Mex
leo by score of 20 o. the Arizon,
team also forfclting the New MoNie'
guarantee of 5000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
PLAYS MENAUL
TOMORROW
Good Football Expected When
Rival Elevens Go After City
Championship on HOpewell
Field.

There ought 10 be cracking good
exhibition Of football when the Aibu-
qucrque High school meets the Me-
maui school team tomorrow afternoon
ut 2:30 on Hopewell field for the
last game OF the season and the de-
Gliding game as To who win win the
city championship. The teams are
evenly matched and each ono has
given good account of itself during
The season. In their last contest the
result was a tie, six TO six. The High
school licked the Indians, 60 @. was
defeated by the Varsity only 10 90 %
and defeated santa Pc High school
"a Co o. The Varsity piled up a
score Of "a TO o against McnauL
peasc. Menaurs coach, is confident
his men vii grab the city mt to-
morrow but Coach Benson Of the
High school backed by "a number OF
new plays the team viii put ON, Is
quite confident tho result viii be the
other way about
Special prices are offered TO stu
dents of an local schools ana tickets
can be obtained at Matson's tonigh'
and tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
4 MINUTE OF SLEEP
LOSES GAME FOR
UNIVERSITY
Ancient Trick of to Delayed
Pass Used in pm Days Of
Foot Ball Hisory Wins for
Arizona.
VISITORS IRE EASILY
OUTPLAYlD IN FAST GAME
Failure o Arizona to File Ger
tihsate of Eligibility Re-
suits il Protesting of Game.

outplayai the University OF Art
zona's football team practically at
am STAGES ,ahc Same. the University
Of New MOI sim went down 20 de-
feat beforshu visitors ON Hopcwcll
nold vrstcre afternoon because the
hoys from y hin for one little min
ute. forguu Keep both tycg on the
bail a Isl u disastrous minute ol
slepp and D which every member oi
tho t,am % himself personally re-
spousIble rtbccnuso 70 lost the game
10 Nc,, Mds1 hy score of 60 3.
Tho plav.mc in the nrst period Of
the sccoud.lf after the Sew Mexico
team had FRIED Arizonas kick on
back to thtcntcr OF the field. The
play was ~ other than the hoary
delayed pe % trick play so ancient
thtt thc hcrslty team evidently
mad forron their use of 30 some
i've wears D whom they used 10 to
defeat thohtn agricultural college.
The boys on tine him didn't see 20
until, Nitlt holo hie enough Tor "a
circus pura t0 wander through, tho
bali was hacd To- Lewis. the Arizona
lrg end, Is went through The hole
with tho III before him and not a
man uu I'D of the posts. Arizona
kicked an N goat
Iu the nnd period Hossoldcn
easily tho IRE OF the University OF
Sow Mexiceam. put himself In the
Buckley ella by Kicking "a beautiful
..rss,.r ~. ,tsrs ssu.frr, - So fslgl1i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
RICHTER CASE APPEALED
TO STATE SUPREME COURT

Judge Reynolds todey signed tho
order granting IN appeal 10 tho state
supreme court in the case Of the aanr
"a Fo railway W. Johanna Hichter.
The action n psocesdfng In cone
domination brought by the RAILWAY
against Mra Richter 20 condemn ceE-
tain lands near Gallup for which q
jury IN the district court reenngt
awarded Mrs Richter st,5ee. Tho
appeal was granted tho railway upon
petition Ok Col. n. w. Dobson. coun-
sci for tho SANTA We.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
HEADACHY, C0STIvE,
BILIOUS, IT." CASCARETS'
Sick Headache. had Breath. sour
stomach. mean Liver aud lsOwcls
are ClOegcd--Ciccr upl

Get a. lW-ffNi DON
Sick hcadacnc. blliousncsg, dizzi-
moss. coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath always trace them 90
torpid liver; delayed. fcrmonting food
in the bowels or sour gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the in
tostincs, instead OF being east out
ct the system Is ro-abs0rbcd into the
blood when this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue Il causes con-
gostl0n and that dull. throbbing. sick
onlng headache.
Cnscarota Immediately cleanse tho
stomach. remove the sour. undlgestcd
food and foul gases take the excess
bile from the liver ana carry out all
the c0nstipated waate.f matter and
poisons IN .tho bowels.
A Cascarof tonight viii surely
straighten you out by morning They
work while YOU siecp-a f0-cent hoV
from your druggist MEANS your head
clear stomach sweet ana your liver
and bowels regular for months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
CIVIL CASES SET FOR
HEARING IN DISTRICT fOIit

The following cases have been set
for hearing before Judge Raynoids
ia the district court, commencing
Thursday next:
Dec. 4. and q.
Harrison VS.. Harrison
Catron. Burg and Howell. Mann a
Nenable and Burkhart.
Monday, Dee. 3.
Durnnd vs. Gallcgos--F. Bacai ~.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec. O-tO.
strong VS.. Kraft-Marron a.
Wood; Field
Thursday. Dee a..
state ex rel County Road Board 60
al W. County Commissioners
Putney W. Powors-lilckey; Mar
ron a. Wood.
Friday. Dec ~.
sanchez rs. sellers--sedillo; Lewis.
Rhoa vs. Brachyogel Marion a
Wood Klock
saturday, Dcc. ~.
Fernandez Go. Va. Candelnria Me-
lMRicn. r. Bacu padilla W. hamp-
lshlro -sediilo; owen.
Monday. Dcc. rs.
McCloskey vs., harth-fieidi b@ftn'
lHldaka vs. Teshina MOORE Thomas
Tuesday. Dee. 10.
Albuquerque ny a NJ. Co W. Crab
tree clayton; Burkhsrt Montoya ~
lHubbell- Heacock- Cornell; Mann 4
Nenuble.
Wednesday, Dec. ~.
Lipe a Walrath Co. w. Guriey~
Maroon a. Wood; Mann 4 Venahle
Heacock for j., M Sandoval inteFven
Tor. State National Bank W.. Gillen
wator- Marion q wood; lewis.
Thursday, Dec. ~.
Fitld. Exc. w. sorrell--M cMillen
Bickers. Field. Ike. w. Adams Mc
Millen, Marion a Wood
Friday, Dec. 20.
Fierra Vs. LOwc--Stroupi sedilio
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
WELL KNOWN REAL
ESTATE MAN Welded

J. ". Peak and Mrs Mary McDan-
iel. both well known In Albuquerque
were married yesterday afternoon,
Thanksgiving day az 4 o'clock by
Justice OF the Peace w. W. McCloi-
Ian az the latters office.
Those present az the ceremony
were Mr.. aud Mrs w. n. Martin aud
MIR. ana Mrs Walter Upham After
the wedding the party enjoyed an
auto ride on tho mesh, following
which "a supper was served at the
Myers cafe. Mr. and Mrs, Peak
will make their home az bll West
Central avenue Mr. Peak, "a prom
inont local real estnte operator has
been in Albuquerque eight years
being formerly employed by the sam
In ne railway company. Mrs Nc
Daniel came here from Plymouth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
JUDGE RAYNOLDS TO
LEAVE TONIGHT
FOR SANTA FE
Decision Expected Tomorrow
in Disbarment Proceedings
Brought Against A. b. Rem
chan.

Judge Herbert +. Reynolds leaves
tonight for Santa Pc, where tomor-
row he will sit In the supreme court
which Is expected to render a dccl-
sion in the disburment proceedings
brought against Attorney A. b. Rem
chan OF santa Re. Judge Raynolds
VIII take the place of Mr.. Justice
Hanna. who Is disqualified ON ac-
count OF his former partner, Attorney
Francis G. Wilson. being one 81 the
accusing witnesses in the Renchan
case.
Judge Reynolds will also act for
Justice Hanna in the Arlington Land
case. which comes up Monday In the
supreme court and which will likely
occupy the first three days of the
week He expects "a return 90 Aibn-
querque In time 20 open court Thurs
day morning at 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
TEACHERS SHARE IN
CIVILIZATION" no BE
DISCUSSED BY SILBER

"Thc Teachers share IN Cifiilra-
iion wlll b. ms topic o. me aaafeer
60 BE- delivered tonight by pr Men
del SlIhcr GO the fftuiaf services g.
Temple Albert sc Itt-a topic 81 ~
ieresl not only 70 local and tisltins
seacherA hut 10 AL 4ffands 81 e4uca
ton Tho public ~ rordiaiig irtlsea
There WIN Be special music By tht
full choif.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Cincinnati, O.--Blll Mckinnon OF
Boston and Gus Christie OF Milwau-
kee. went ten rounds yesterday for
the chance 80 leading the middle
weights. II was a very exciting bout
with the opinion OF spectators divi-
ded, Newspaper experts called u
draw. Both men were In prime
willing To- mix and finish
ed In good shape.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

49, 49,. 49, tond and third
rounds The lights ~ 49,, ~, . ~" ..e
tho fight WAS "a ~. ,,.,..t,,-
Tho house was i,.,,', . y. 49, 4,
six minutes. ~ "''''-'
nt 1870 pounds