davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
A,bemnrl. County: .vyha, is the hes.

Albcmnrie County: What is the best
wnv 10 plant and cultivate straw
berries here In Albcniarlc? Have tried
FOR Years TO raise them and seldom
have II mess
II the ground is too rich and plant.
run zoo much to vines little acid
phosphate and potash would he Of
benefit Iiut II too poor. well rottcd
might be what they need y small
patch can be kept clean with a hoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Not worth tho uroub,ef

Have Il large amount of used plas-
Ter of Paris In small Jumps. Is this OF
nso In my garden? Froste and rain
disintcgrate It."
Used or hardened plaster Of Paris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

marketing. Some, however, are adj
"ertiSinG IN city papers, and no doubt
are building up connections witch
will be good for Thorn and also for the
city people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Is not OF much value as Il fertilizer
for Your garden. Even If the Jumps
disinteGrate ii would not lie worth
your trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
GENERAL. lNEOR
THROUGH THE QU.ISITG

rs il true that only aged cowpcn
MANURE should he used for roses" only
stable manure is available. How can
. use it?'
CSe such stable manure as YOU have
around your roses. the more rottcd II
- the better. chop in somewhat with
hoe. y handful of acid phosphate
"ill benefit them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Rurlin gton.

ErPtI~GroN VI Aug s Tive var
scare does not seem to keep automobiles
from Burlington. The las three weeks
there have been from ton t. twenty cars
every day ~ this resort Tn" effect ~
the war as to tourist travel cannot vet
he measured hut II Is expected 10 curtatl
u 10 some extent.
Among the tourist guests n Hotel Ncr-
mont this last week arc the following Mrs.
T. q North. E. G Campbell. Thomas
W Lehleg., Mrs. y :. proullord. NJ. aud
Mrs ! : Ges AMI party. Mr..
and Mrs. GlEnard. ~. and Ms. william
W Seaman. NJ aud Mrs. q. Svalcs. NJ
ana Mrs NeaEhe". Mr.. and Mrs r T.
Remircu Mr.. aud Mrs ule AVID
daughter NJ. and Mrs purb.s =. ".
Rock. Miss l. VI. Flsunery. Mr.. and Mrs
jain, Mr. and Mrs. r. Done. Nj and
Mrs : II swift. Mr.. and NJ" n. Hlume
Mr. and Mrs. 9. 4 Baldwin, NJ and Mrs
y ". Patterson. =. Z. Castor. s. Slasson
J. " Koudrlck, Ms. !. f.. Jungc Nj. and
Mrs 6. r Ladue W G. Ely, Mr. and
Mr.. r. n. Abbott. \. u. Mott, J. ]. Ken
uedv. w n Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
els. Miss A. Moore. william 6. Phelns,
NJ. and Mrs. VI NJ. Best. Mr. ard Mrs.
Max Weise Nj. and Mrs l.. Daniels,
Frank T.. Johnson Mrs. +. y. Jackson. al
~ New Yor; city, W c. Low Of P"ook-
yu, Mr.. and Mrs. Dujonghy and G. r.
Morse NJ Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRI&Gs. ". Va. Aug. S
The social calendar Tor the remaining
weeks in August and the moGih of Srptpm-
Der - fun Of private, subscription aud semi
public AFFAIRS. whilo he last wrrl has been
the gayest August has ever known hove
The Vice President and Mr., Thomas
Riley Marshall, who came down here IN a
private car last Friday as the guests OF
George de BennrN He hcim ot phi,adelpha.
Ner" among he patrons and patrunosscs
az the FIRST OF a series Of thcs dansauts 10
b. given throughout the season under the
direction OF Prof G.. Victor Htbley. Prof.
Hebl'y for The last thlrt. years has had
the White House Glasses throu,h1ut vari-
Gus Administrations Ia Wa,hipE,on
he ten tables were placed IN the alcovo,
In the ballroom and at TN" tiv,-prcsident' g
table were Senator and Mrs, Claude A.
swanson ot Ma-uit ..tou, Mis- l.. !. Gordon
OF New York and Ia. ara Mr., Perry
$ Allen and the Misses Allen OF Phila-
dcphis While Mr., aud Mrs phian Ter
Chase huoy, Jr.. of New YORK. joined
the daEvcrs N" ,orm,r's rather and
aud Mrs, Nnoy of Valley forge. Pa. had
tea with several friends, Mr.. Edward
Douglas White. vii" uf he thief Justice.
dropped in for q cup of tea and watched
'hr dancers. ~ did senator and Mrs. James
\ O'Gormau of Now York and Washing
ton, whose daughters and sor. the Misses
Anna. Agnes and Alice O'Gormaa and
James \ O'Gornan. .Ir.. took part IN the
dances
Recent registrations at the New Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GOLF AT DEAL.

DvAr. Y. !. Aug. s.-Deal golfers are now
engaged in match play for the club cham
Iionshlp. and n a big field offending tho
surprises have been such that no one viii
now venture a forecast on the outcome
John y Rade Of New York holds the club
title. having on the championship tourney
last year but he will be called upon 10 play
par golf,if he is 70 be returned the winner n
second yenr
the tennis play at the Deal Casino and the
Deal Golf club, but fnalis's are expected
to fight II out on the courts tomorrow.
Deal has finally succumbed to the dance
contest craze and at a brilliant function at
the Deal Inn the first of regular weekly
contests was held After a series # elmina-
tion dances the Judges picked Miss Bcruice
Devlin of San Francisco and Arthur Cecil
Of Deal IA the winners Of The FIRST cup con-
test
Mrs William H. Duvnl wife of the Mayor
of Allcnhurst. has issued invitations Tor n
dinner dance to be held at the golf club
next saturday. II will be one OF the largest
functions of the summer season hero and
many novelties are being planned for the
entertainment programme
Among the weeks arrivals at the hotels
are.
Hathaway Inn, r. J. Toman. j. G. Boggs.
Y. A. Johnston, W J. Weaton, Mrs. y. y.
Wilson. Jr.. William Wilson, Jr, W Ravner,
G. d. Ritzwother. W. j. Wilson. y ! Martin.
Il. II, Wilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. T., \ Garbctt.
Mr. and Mrs George $. Flood, Eugene Green
hut. Reuben &. COPELAND, John II Ellis
&. \. Arthur. j. T. Cassidy. +. G. Britt, Dr
Harvey Fry and Or. \ =. Dublin of New
York.
Deal Inn. Charles ". Barnes. William
Muqueen, e. ". Feisenspan and DR. =.
Frcdenberg of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

nrier and he Whit" include Mr. Outer
bridge, Miss ourorhrldge, Mrs Benrdick j
Gr'erhut, Miss ,lara Creenhul. Mrs &. II.
Tucker, Mrs. n. Il 1llinghast. Mrs George
Murtrv. Mrs. George MoNIurtry, Jr,
seth French and W h, Dick OF New York.
Mrs. John Kerr Rrar'h Misses Xaydr
Vl Bal lmore and Mr. James II Preston
Mlss Alice Wilhs Preston. lanes " Pres.
ton, Jr., t.eorg> Arnold trlch, Mrs. NJ
Thompson bran, Master rederirk Bryan
Mrs. " Worihington ana Nj aud Mrs
Tsltair Marriott al Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
RIVE

RTE. Aug s--The lte saving stations
At Wallis Sands and North Rye Beach
opened August after the annual closing
OF two months The guests feel more
safe with the life savers on duty. as the
men not only look for trouble at see
but save many cottages from destruction
while patroll'ng the beach
The First Regiment. L r. X. p. OF
New Hampshire will hold its annual
outing az Rye Beach this year and more
than 500 delegates are expected TO at
tend The dinner will be served under
the pines at Grands Grove
Twenty-Five feet NJ Whites Island. be
tween Rye Beach and Hampton Beach,
was washed away Monday by the heaVv
surf The summer residents witnessed
one ~ the highest surfs seen I'm this
locality for wears.
Herman Doolittle NJ New York city,
formerls % Portsmouth is r'sit'ng h'7
parents at Rye Beach.
Ninot ~ Reacham 81 Albany y. Z,
and family are occupying cottage At
North RYE Beach
col charles L Tovle ~ New Yorl, city
Is spending the month OF August With his
brother. Dr Fred s Tov 10. AZ 'he latter's
GUNNER home AZ Wallis Sands
Henri T. Green and Arthur r. Wilson
NJ New York city have returned home
after q months vacation IT North ~ .
Beach
J. = K,rnp'or and g. y. Glldcrhoe NJ
Now Norl city arc spending = fev dave
~ the ocean Wave
Susan r. Olmstcad n New York cIty
is spending the month ~ August at Wallis
Sands
VI. and Ms II \ Uerscy NJ $eN York
city ar" spending tho summer ~ .Tcnrcss
Beach
Mr. aud Mrs O. ". Reynolds ~ Glen
Ridge T. are 1T Sorth Rye Reach Tor
tho season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Orange ~. j., have opened their summer
home for the remainder OF the season.
Mrs. Florence l.. Herman OF New York
city Is visiting friends at the Harbor.
Mrs. !. S. Ingersoll Of New York city
arrived Mt the Harbor Monday for the
remainder OF the season.
Miss Dorothy Abbott Of Brooklyn. N.
Y. is spending two weeks with friends
at the beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Lake Winuipesaukec. NJ. II.

r-,r y-.,,4 ,u- >, In, ,,.r
hummer ~ '''s'ns since 'ner' nave been
- luin' 80" N"iE tnd Philadelphia
reore a. the take a. there arc or the
prssert linn, Noior boating SIM holds
a.. ,.,d ~, .,i.r 80 .to ms, 80 aoor =,
'no'L"'-. me ''S' ''"'nS Us "' the oes'
and holds Oh" attention Of scores OF the
vacation folks.
C;o,r AZ ,he lir,s. ~ IA. Vi,ninssaut..
,,,,,,,,., .,.,a 49,. Go 49, 4. H.
.,s'. 49,. - w. hs.d Nv.
i,Io rho - -, h,,I,,,o.'n
.,a,,, 80. .,'...,,,o,,,;, ,s,i,a.s
,uh'," i'''' - ''-'N ,"'.Ipel'lo' ioI'u"s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

IL Dey Al Expense Northern Cruise, $50
Booklet free, Red Cross Line. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Observation-Disclosures.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aug. S.-The
summer residents OF Newcastle are watch
Ing with interest the work OF the mine
planter Gen. John Frank. which has been
In the Portsmouth harbor. off the resort.
for the past two weeks planting mines and
surveying for placements
The ship daily works on the Wentworth
Hotel. either running wire from Fort Con-
stltutilon to mine basea or dropping the
enormous iron mines into the water.
The Wentworth ballroom presented an
animated appearance Tuesday evening
when the second dance Of the season
was held. The hotel orchestra furnished
tho music and people from Rye Rea I'll,
York Harbor and York Beach were nu-
merouS
Judge David Cross. Of Manchester, y.
"" ~ years or age and the oldest living
alumnus Of Dartmouth and one OF the
prominent men IF the state has been III
az the Wentworth Hotel for the past week
pr. Fred $. Towle OF Portsmouth ia the
attending physician.
The management OF the wentworth
Hotel and the fishermen Of Nittery, Me.
Newcastle and Portsmouth arc at war
over the uso NJ tho Wentworth Creek bv
'notorboats Manager Priest asserts that
the early morning trips NJ the fishermen
with tho sharp explosions ot their motors
disturb the guests As yet there has been
no settlement Of tho controversy.
Miss Myra. Hunt of Columbia Univer.
s.ty ~ spending several days at New
castle
Miss Lillian Doe Of Brooklyn. " Y.
arrived Monday tn spend few weeks
in town
Mr. and Mrs. n. p Abbott ~ Brook
lynn. y Y. ARE spending the summer at
Little Harhpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

PANAMA and " est Indies Cruises. Send for
booklets United Fruit Co.. ~ Battery Pi NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

TO NORTH JERSEY COAST RESORTS
sandy Hook Route, New Jersey Contra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
$500 Women's Waists, S1.95
$500 Women's Waists. S3.75
CHILDREN'S FALL COATS

Children's Coats of Chinchilla,
Astrachan, fancy mixtures and
plaids, with belt and trimmed
collars and cuffs; ages to
g.; worth 5000; spe- % Nc
Children's Heavy Weight Coats,
made OF Chinchilla and Astrachan,
In black, navy and brown,
we'll trimmed; ages 8 to IA
years; worth $500; spe- tS Ne
clal ........ NOsOO
Weisbergt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
G0AL-IADEN BARGE SINKS !.
AND TWO LIVES ARR LOST

NEWS. VA, December S.
1.-TWO men were drowned and IA third
,ht,d a thrilling escape early this morn
Ing when the schooner William Doll
Nelly OF Baltimore. conl-laden. for
I Hampton. foundered of Thimble Shoal,
In chesapeake Bay The schooner was
IN command OF Captain John II. Phil
elirs. md his nephew and one other man
composed the crew. The vessel en-
( countered severe weather, and early
last night she began to leak. Between
a and 4 O'clock this morning she went
down suddenly, before those aboard
had time to launch boat. Captain
phillips managed to grasp hatch
cover as the schooner went down. and
after about six hours OF desperate
lighting for his life, he was washed
ashore ncnr wiiloughby Beach. In
Hampton Roads, In an exhausted and
almost dying condition. He was later
taken to Norfolk. The other two men
went down with the schooner. Tho
Donnclly had aboard 175 tons OF an
thracite coal consigned to u Hampton
merchant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Lcwis-Young.

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.1
LEXINGTON, VA, December s.
snAfiss Emily Thomas Young, daughter
no1of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Rust Young,
-nkof Lexington, was married to-day TO
ehJ Thomas Darden Lewis, of Augusta, Ga.
,ysrRev. William F. Locke. the brides pas
tor, of Trinity Methodist Church, was
the officiating minister. The marriage
took place at noon at the home of tho
brides aunt, Mrs. W. Harry Agnor, on
South Main Street. The bride was at
tended by Miss, Elizabeth Morris, of
Thompson. Ga. Miss Ruth Agnor
played the wedding march from 'Io-
hengrin." and little Master Elbcrt
Boogher Agnor was rngbearer.
Mr. Lewis Is of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linton Thomas Lewis. of Washington,
Ga, and is Il successful young business
man Of Augusta. His bride, recently
came from Thompson, Ga. with her
parents to Lexington TO make her
home. Among the guests, from dis
TANGO we're: Mrs. Thompson S. Morris.
and daughters. of Thomas, Ga; Miss
Lena Lewis, of Washington. Ca, and
=. ]. Braswell, Jr., of Charlotte. N G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
GENERAL DEPRESSION
CAUSES CUT IN SALARIES

WILMINGTON, n. c., December o.
Reductions in the salaries of all en-
ployes and officials OF tho Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad receiving $500 or
more per month were announced here
to-day from the office Of President
Henley. General depression OF bust
ness was the reason given.
The reductions include every one
from the president down. Employees
and officials receiving $500 per mont h
were reduced 0 per cent: those re-
ceiving $500 and over. per cent,
and those over $500, 10 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Regularly
Worth
SIS and $lS

perfect in
cheviots
effects peaed ottom,
Coats made of asachan hinchlla
splendid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
w ON en- S Coats
Worth $1,000

Women's Coats both college and long models, In
wide assortment of materials, nicely trimmed tailor
ed and perfect fitting; good color range every
These the values we have ever
seen. Weisberger's Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

o the unrStru e choceo Suii
d sale o
\ O trimming are one tu sor yoke cate the
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

~ and 9-inch Jardnieres, six
SW styles, In blended decora loo
*. tons; choice Observation-Disclosures. l0C
Sfd Umbrella Stands. under CT so
o. glazed tlnts ............. pl'fO
Do Mat Green Jardinere--
GTH 9-nch size .......... zoe
~ 1o-lnch size ,.......... DSc
ia Rustic Fern Dish, 6-inch, Coz
SES size with glazed edge inset. VIZ
- Rozane Art Jardiniercs. 10 inches
I'D high. with lo-inch opening, plain
6S6 and fancy shapes. blended and
% tinted decorations, five styles, Coz
aAA while 100 only last; choice. =. OoN
ED Cuspidors. three styles. brown
~ and blended decorations; o.
y choice .-... %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
SALVADOR
SOURCE OF RADIUM

ADIUM has attracted 30 much
notice within the last Few
years. and b places on the
earth Ia which It has been found ar"
So few, tina every new discovery OF
aprobabie added supply Ia TIM most
precious OF all precious metals must
arouse public interest and attention.
Hitherto several Investigations have
heen carried on In various parts OF
Latin America. where So many ~
rich mines have been developed dur
ing the past four hundred years, but
results have been disappointing.
Information has Just been OBJ
tanned, however. thanks To the cour-
tesy Of Director Genera Barrett OF
the Pan American Union. that In the
Central American republic of Saliva
dor "a reasonably certain find u ra-
dunn has been located. This deposit
WAS discovered at Ccrro Pcl0n, In one
Of the northern departments, Sensun-
tepeque. not far from it, chief town.
The discovery was made by an Eng
lish engineer. who some years ago
made a careful study of the mineral
oRy Of the district and took home
with him samples from the mines
there. An assay OF these sampies
showed a very complex combination
II minerals, bat az that time little
value was placed on them. Recently
this engineer made further analyses
IN the light OF his larger experience.
and the sample marked "Cerro Pelon,
Sensuntepeque." gave %undoubted eNi'
denoes OF containing radium. Thu
fact Immediately attracted his notice.
aud -thereupon i've qualified cngi'
ncers were sent over 60 make further
aud more detailed Investigations OF
he ores IN this vicinity. Those cnEi-
noers have made and are now carry
Ing on their research, having drilled
about 60 meters (almost 2oO feet
into Cerro Pelon. A curious feature
Of the conditions OF mining m the re-
| public Of salvador II that, as the land
where the mine IL located belongs "a
the liiy. the mini itself be-
| longs therefore 90 Sensuntepeque. Al
ready Il has heen proposed to lease
this lane for a period Of years on
basis Of 10 per cent Of the profits
which are estimated at not far from
$40, zoe per annum, the thermal wa
tiers. II such are found, 10 be tn
property OF the city. In all Of sal
vador activity has been aroused a
this latest addition TO the mlnera
wealth Of the country and hopes o.
hnding other deposits OF radium ar
lively.
same time the most dcnsely populate'
| republic Of Central America. u ha
' always been productive la minerals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

g. mo- less than |f0rts-hso days OF
racing are scheduled for the Rcsolute.
Defiance ana Nauitiv. During the
month 10 Juc the races in which mo
cup defense candidates will compete
are considered in the lisht Of prac-
tice ana tuning up contests. but boz
ginning early in july thc cup COM
mittcc viii consider each race 10
which these three yachts appear 1s
trial events and the showing made
from day To day viii have % direct
bearing uu The unIl selection OF the
Yacht which Will oppose Sir Thomas
Upton Shamrock ~ on sandy HuuS
iu September
The tuo principal features Of this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

long schedule are the round-robin
series on Newport July 20 A. and the
nnai trial contests over the same
course August 15 To %. In The July
series each yacht viii race IN turn
against the others while In the Aug
ust races each days contest viii be "A
thrcc-yacht race. In case. however.
the cup committee should rcnch a de-
cision regarding tho best boat of
trio "a any time previous TO August
-. % h expected that The remaining
dates will Dee cancelled In order that
the cup defender may have moro time
for d~ry-docking. oyerhauling ana
other nnal preparations for the inter-
national regatta of SANDY Hook
scheduled tu start ON September 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
GRANT COUNTY MEN
PAY WARDEN ON
THE CHA
S~portsman's Association Of Sill.
yer City Hire Man to En-
force Game Laws. Copper
League a Raider.


silver city. Jun" 3-The members
Of the sportsmen'B association, or
gauized last FAIL hive cuutrib'tcd a
sum of money 60 pay Tor the serN-
hoes 90 "a game warden ON the Gilt
forest iu order that tho laws relative
To hunting and hshinr MAJ not be
violated The forest rangers are
deputy game %waricus, but n man
fur whose support this money has
been raised b. am additional officer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
FEDS SERVE NOTICE
OF INJUNCTION ON
PITCHER BLANDING

Chicago Juno THE Kansas Guy
Federal league today served notice on
Pitcher Handing of the Cleveland
Americans to appear before Judge
Focil IN the superior court here nest
Monday wh"n " intends 90 move thai
o. Temporary injunction be granted re-
Ffruiuing him from playing with
cleveland or any club other thau the
Eau-ae city Fedcrals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
EN- OUT

Mitchell the Brown pitcher. s %
conservative 80 his movements that
cold molass,s could heat him Ia a
lOo-yard lash Iphill.
Joe TmEer saws on, wards II
Brooklyn are wilkins 90 nay Wal.cr
johnson 500. 900 fog playing three
yt3rs. Goshl % would take 2.O0n,unO
@l,aSes OF bread To bring iu that much
coin.
Anyway. Cleveland fans can Keep
up their interest hy watching the
battling grace hotwecn Jackron amt
topb.
Whore ar, the baseball crowds
Maybe the fans are %thruugiug t1c
cuurtrooms listening To- the baseball
.ls,s
National commission !s figuring IN
iuiug uuy player caught ealing iu =
Weegham restaurant in Chicago or
consuming Tlp-Top in Brooklyn 500
IL muuthful
But clyil pride prevents o|rganizet
hall from interfering with right ui
international lcaguers To- eat tcrrtptn
ih Baltimore.
According 10 reports from Cincin-
natl. Charlie fierzog has definitely
decided 90 use RUDE Benton lon the
brst game nf the world series.
As far as known. the late j. A.
Morgan never owned The Cleveland
Maps or the Boston Braves, bat the
way they have been wrecked th.s
season is giving the fans "a snenking
suspicion that somebody ought 20
get Mellon back GA the stand g. sea
IL he can shed any light ON the qucs-
lion.
y Cobb. the well known writer 81
baseball, thinks well OF tho Detroit
team. He is particularly imprcssr
with the Tigers centerhelder.
Cobb is Ca be ono ~ the speakers
az the convention of the American
booksellers association. The book
sellers probably wish Ty 10 tell un-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

cleveland 81 Chicago
81 Louis az Detroit
Washington at New York
Philadelphia az Boston
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

tt.,.. Cd, hF. g.,,.,h ..,
49,, v,.n, 80. ,r.a 90.
- A., r.t,n .,1 80 800.
- .tI - I.,. ~ 800
$500 Ion, -, ,t,rt,. ,.,g.,u 10
,h n,,.s .n,, Ia 80. ,.ri1.. go,
t.r,s b,mr.n.hlo rur... .l
49, No. ,f.,, nj. u, a.,
t,U,.l 800. ,.t. 800,
,,,., .., - a.. -
- A. ~. - IN ,,.,,ih
iN"' 'h''' '"l'IF'''''h "hH '"''i"'
'.'"'' ""''''N
''' '"""' ." '"'" ''I''''' Hl'''t''
''"'- ''""' H' "''' '"," "'N'""' ',
"tP''' "'." '""
"- '' '"' l'' '""'' "".
'i"s"'' "' '"'h '''''.'a .'''
'"e'' '"" p' J" p"''''""' '
u'9F"''9 t'7"7 '''
.'''H 81" "ll''' '' "' 9Nl'' Out 'h INC
''''- TUE me 'len'I' "'0''N'hB 'u''-
p''''r ''hhv' i"" u" "'' "'u.n ''''
'a worm s'unl ] n we pi"9 "i mss 'f
f'"'"t 'l"ul ''v "A"el $50, "i VIC ."'
mem or 'he s'""'' '~iN'u7 rms
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