davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Harvard Eleven Wins,
but Gets q Surprise

tho les. period ,hc Crimson attack
worked ~: 70 gain Of % consecutive
vo~a.. uhich uettnd the nina! score.
In" Spr;uc, clG team came dow" IN
'no r"2di'io" and priweG 10 plGy the
.cw. ~ %, life. All through tr'
..a..r .1c o'c"rn showed 9pccd bofn
c~ ai..,. ard defence. aNG .7s tumh'es
a..u, er" responsible for ,hc Grim
SOM. bic total. Springfield uncovered
brilliant forward passing game, rs
in" these tactics 10 les thar thirty
three times during he mach, and get
ting total gain % more than $50
yards on its twelve succcs.u. forward
pass play.
Schabingcr ard Fountain were ader'
i'm getting away me passes, ana tn"
latter made some beautiful catches OF
them. Springfield. however. passed to
ro less than soyon different men dur
'.g the game. and the air was filed
gijh I'll sorts of hewildering shots.
Harvard used the pass six times and
gairod thrc" times with il, for a total
OF 81 wards, and one touchdown being
made on a pass into the end zone.
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
F. AND M. DOWNS
BIG PENN TEAM
Small College Eleven
Gives QuakerS a Sur
prise on GridirOn.
IHy TeIoeraph 10 Tho Tribune

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The University
Of Pennsylvania football team was de-
cisively outplayed and beaten to-day by
Franklin and Marshall College, 10 70 Q.
With the exception of the first period,
when the Quakers' heavy backs crashed
through the line. the visitors held the
upper hand.
Neither side was able to score IN
the first half. but the tide of battle
turned in the third period. and from
that time on f. and VI. outplayed Penn
in every scrimmage. At the same time
the visitors first score was due to a
fuke Carter, the Quakers' centre. was
hurt and Borie, who took his place,
misunderstood signals and made a pass
before Merrill was ready. The ball
rolled back, and although the Quaker
recovered it. he was tackled so hard
that he lost il and Wangaman picked t
up for +. & VI. and dashed fifteen yards
for the touchdown.
The visitors kept their advantage N
the final period and scored again with =
coal from field. which Jones made frod
the 3O-yard line. In the last five min
utcs of the game the Penn coaches
made many changes in their team aud
with Balon at quarterback, tried hard
to score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Hanover Eleven Swamps Team
from Norwich University.

IIHN l'l' ~ pl 10 llt il'.ul''.
Hanover, \. IT,. oct. 3. Dartmouth
won a oue-sidcd game here to-day
from Norwich University. Tho score
was - TO o. After the first few min
utes tho Norwich defence proved no
match for the Dartmouth lire and at
no time did tho visitors show often
sire work sufficient to gain more than
p yard al a time
81 trc beginning OF the second ha.
tra whole Dartmouth varsity eleven
yea, taken of the field and the second
team put In. During the last quarter
the second string line was supplantcd
by third and fourth string men. Can
tain Whitney and Gerrish were con
-lstonl ground gamers, the former car
rylng the pail straight through guard
for TWENTY-FIVE yards for he first
touchdown. .Ghec. at quarter. r!aved
brilliant Open field game and used
o.-.llart Judgment in choosing plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
DROP KICK BEATS
BOWDOIN ELEVEN
Captain Kenan Wins for WeS'
leyan Team in Last Min,
uteS Of PLAY.

MiddletOwn. Conn, Oct. 3. A drop
kick by Captain Kenan from the %
yard line in the last Eve minutes OF to-
days contest with Bowdoir won the
game for Wesleyan. The final score
was to 0.
Wesleyan lost good chances to score
in the first and last periods, once losing
the bali on q tumble Oh the seven-yard
line and the second time being held by
the Maine warriors on the vineyard
line. BowdOin never came nearer than
twenty yards to the Wesleyan goal line.
The local eleven was good on the de-
fence. but is still little weak on the
offence Captain kenan was the Wes-
leyan star. while Goliath eXcelled for
the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
The summary OF the evening "a
follows:
NAVY STARTS OFF VEL
Beats Georgetown Eleven
It's Opening Contest

Annapolis. Oct. 3. The Naval ga
envy football eleven u beating GsoH
own nv q score of o. 10 0 here 4,
afternoon gave promise along "'
line, ~ IFS frs. game. bu 1i,e.''
Evidences OF "eakac-,c, Nh,e' Fl
give the coachc and players io'
trouble later on.
Georgetown put u3 rnc ds.t
every bit as strong as that o.
Navy. but b.. offence was resA
cent during a portion oi the third 81
ter. Georgetown also uttered ir9r
being able 20 get off IT, p1nt, T'1
formation which was 700 close P" .
line. four Of them benC blocked
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
EASY VICTORY FOR N. 7. u.
Violet Eleven Rolls Up Big
Score Against ST. Stephens.

With fast running backiieid and q
line that exceeded expectations. New
York University opened its football
season on Ohio Field yesterday after
noon with q - 70 o victory over s..
stephens College. AZ no time was New
York in DANCE OF being scored upon
and only when substitute team was
sent in did the visitors make any sub
stantiai gains.
The New York eleven lost no time in
getting under way, scoring its hrst
touchdown ~ the end Of six minutes
Of play An ls-yard dash BY IIurtley
through centre, followed b. rush by
McNally, who won't through big hole
MADE b. Wiencr. scored the ti"ft touch
down. Wiener kicked tho go'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Yale Has Walk Away
with Virginia Eleven
UNION IN DASHING FINISH
Touchdown in Last Period
Brings Victory Over Hobart.

Schenectady, \. :, Oct. 3.-Unlon
defeated Hobart here this afternoon
BY q score Of Z 20 5. The teams were
exceptionally evenly matched, and not
until the last quarter was either able
to break through the others defence.
In the last quarter n spectacular
forty-yard forward pass from Beaver
TO Girling followed by a twenty-yard
run through half the Hobart team
Melted the Garnet a touchdown. Cir
ling then kicked the goal
Hobart scored or place kick soon
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
The lineup follow :

IOI0UIOVU-EIIN- N08I NOM IVu"UIV"II-
Law Goal from hrlc-1 ibhott.
SulS,itutss-LaW for B"and Lamn"rtoa FOR
Charlie. Chambers FOR Davis. J.. 1rcnkmaan
fol- briggs Eady for Brown, Edwards TO-
I.uov-ll I;ornaul fo" turrtu. Danovsd cor
l-tVtt.+ Hncl io, H. Trenjnann. DuDlittl"
for GllcA Ebrr-taGt for fibhott Brown TOY
EIJv Eddy 90. Brown GiS.ar fnr NcL' an.
Moon, foi Ss.ul.-. Roland for Law. Law To-
Dool,tic Iamucrtou for Meo~e, l"ynige- Tor
Fost,. spptt- tor EonhaN.
Ref.rrc-Lt.croiI. CO., Trinity mnir. -
Tluesig. nf Cornell. Head 'iu'sndn Nc
c4-tb, OF Germantown. Tim. II period 49,
Thirteen auI twelve uinEts- each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
N touchdovns-Hushit,. Q
Tome Eleven Is Speedy,

- ~ ~ w TOWTT 7
Port Deposit. Md, Oct. 3.-The Tome
School football ;eam defeated Balti-
more City College ny score of 26 10
" to-day The Tome team made lis
scores by straight line plunging and
clever end runs. Baltimore was never
IN position TO make score and
Vas forced TO play a kicking game
rom start TO unish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
ARMY'S ACK VERSATILE
Defence Well Developed. Too,
and Stevens Is Helpless.

West Point. y. Y. Get. 3. Flashing
n versatile attack. during which the
forward pass formations were promi-
7ent. the Army defeated Stevens In
stitutc to-day in the opening game OF
he season by score Of - 20 0.
Three touchdowns one b. MerrillaJ
and two by Neyland were made by
the soldiers via the air line route.
Prichard's long run Of eighty yards for
q touchdown in She third period. after
catching a punt. was tnc feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Fordham Just Wins
in Exciting Contest

Fordham Prep defeated the High
School Of Commerce on the eridiron
yesterday by score ot to 0.
The game proved 10 he exciting until
the final whistle sounded. just as Com
mercc failcd N its third attempt for
q touchdown on tho Vineyard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Defeats Jnman in Finn
Block Of Combina.
fiOn Match.
EFFORTS OF ENGLISH
PLAYER ALL IN VAN
American Champion Runs q,
String Easily for a Sub.
stautiaI Margin.
BY FRED HAwTHORNv

Willie Hoppe checked he to,-r.
British .1.eraa ..o-al vic.ors
night D. defeating 30 BORNE L..
The champion Of the world =. 80
billiards, ~ their G.0OO.po,nt co.,
ton match 2. tao I0tei tqf,, !
grand total o. 1885 points 70 z 10
The match was completed v;,l a..
playing Of 500 points al ig2 haI,,.''
last night, and ,hc American g.
scored his 500 points while inns, =,
working bard 10 gather toxet1s,
TALES. Hopes average IN the ovs,'
session was - Gig. and mis- bi,b W. y.
we're 1913. 81 and s.. ~
10 vas not until his ten t,.,
Tho .2bic that Horpe q ned co-,i..
control of nc IVORY sphere. and Il.
he gave an impressive Czh.bition N,
no balls along ne l1vc- cur,
Hoppe nbrsed mem oef.ly. VITA
touch as Ign. 1s 4 b.t Of vna-alo,
thistiedcwn. S-eadi.y Albert G. q,
Ter, the referee, dToncd off the no;,,
in a monotone. Perfect silence rein.
in the great room as the player az,
to his total. broken only by toe i,
OF the ivory "a ball kissed ball
Il was cot Inil he mad reeled az 4
points that the champion rln ,.
stopped by mis- failure 10 get he -
out Of bala. Only three times I'D \
find it necessary 10 make hard DIM
the length Of the table. and each y,
the driven bal! returned 70 its star,
pOlut. so delicate was MS handl,z
MS cue ina. the spheres travelled !,
thar SIX inches 20 every if.y polEts
Thunders Of applause greeted H,,,
as nc resumed his sea-, and IN his ~,
three innings he ran out. finishing v.
an unfinished run Of -.
!anan might have acco 'piishsd nc.
in the evening game Il II ope lsd Z,
less. JUS, when me Eng IMAM zen,
20 be getting The balls 70 ing snOo5
Hoppe started on MS long runs. aal /,
man did 10. have much more oppor.
nifty Of showing what ne could 10.
After the match Hoppe shook ss,.
warmly with L.s wal, aid inmsr. a
smiles, was loud n mis- praise Of !.
Americans skill. However. u o
pressed the belief that n their s,,
m..ch IN Chicago, beginning tome
row night, ne will reverse he rsEs'
The summary OF the afternoon ga
follows:
IIorp- -l5, JsID D. q. ui 50. > q E
49, fr e. H - 3D. d. 4 loA
points. Hen runs H. ~ and b. Agsas
+, fl-iS Grand total 1855 r..-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
MICHIGAN IN OLD FORM
Plays Point a Minute Football
Against Case Eleven.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 3. Bringing
back memories OF the point-a-minute
days. when the Wolverines were in the
Western conference, the University of
Michigan football eleven overwhelmed
Case by q score of GO 10 here to-day.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
he lineup follows:

IOuchQoUnN--i-c core. hIoNi'rs T.
Goals from touchooVns-I.c Gore. ..
Suhstitutions Yale: Scnram Tor Iiitgm-
Iotham W Wilson for church. Pumpcy
TO- lie Gore Drlscon Tor Won Holt. Waite for
,insvorth .;vucr FOR Wiley Easton for
..uowles Betjs Tor Talbot Virginia: Ander-
for Mayer Mayer for Anderson. -. An
.f, Tor coleman Cooling FOR Evans.
fc.,c--N. - TUFTS Brown Umpire
Lac Fult1. Brown. Field luiEo-M. j.
.n,psou Georgetown. Head n1esWan- l'r.
..v.to1 Williams Time Periods of j. min
r,es each. Attendance--".uoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Touendov ns-ke.ly. KENNEDY. Goals from
touchdovus -NeAheid. Ahtter.ine. substitute
--Ie.fsyette. a. Brown .or Weldon. Black
burn tor Kelly. Lrrch ior kennedy j. Ola
mont tor Tas Oh. NoCfnart fof Guiicl d.
TAYLOR Tor .. Diamond Kennedy .ur L"r,n.
Kelly for Blackburn. Schwartz Tor Toll:
,;-li,h Tor Thomas. ir-iuI-. Eo. u.U tu-
Brown I'f.r."- SieSI'r. of P'au.yltauia.
Umpire .me.. oi Coli. L.ne.man Max
well. Of Soarthnore Ti.s 90 quarters L.
rufrIf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Ofcials--Estcree Davis. Wesleyan. I'm
pirc NcCaI Dag. Georgetown Llnesmsu.
Bsmusr. PRINCETON.
Touch.oUus.--Y ui, and Moorc
Goals from toucLGov Nv mard.
SubstItutious--N. Name Tor Conkln. Cor
Tidon for NabdnN, Truckcc Tor Fo!tz.
Rockwell for Kendall
Time OF periods--TW" lp-miUute and
two S-miuute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Hoblitzell in the Fold.

Boston. Oct. 3.--Richaru Hobli.1ell.
the Boston American first baseman,
signed contract to-day for 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
The lineup follows:

Substitutes Union Jcnkin Tor Dubois
RoSecrans tor Girling, Cleveland for Roof
Girling for Roseorans. Anderson for Byron
Anderson for Starhuck Byron for Anderson.
Rockwell for Wood Timc-Quartcrs or j.
and l5 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04


s. .u.. ITsr.-,..L Irullce Goals from
tot, h.ouu4 E.ic'loy - S0o"tsor. Hard
wick 80. Goal from hcid-ErcNcy
Substitute Harvard. L. curtis for 900
'.r. smith for T. curtis. Viii nrton for
weston. Bicalov tor Soucy. Atkinson inr
Pi.,.o,,. Underwood tor Tsnlopk, conway
fr. tuI,rvooj Sweets! Tor 1rJmnull.
7y.IIH.rI"aI ..r IlaIdwics Green i'.
V.ataerread UardNic, for Bradiee Mckin
.o,. f,r Manau wilcox for Brich'cy. Wat
-ru fr- Logan. Erirhlor for WiIi.oN. Sargent
81. Watson. Springfield y. VI. O. A.: XIX
f... ..- Fountain. Fountain. ,'r Scuabi0-'..
ANt.lI.- for NJ OPS. Gibson to, H'gholJ.
,',kiu..y ."r to,.er. ~chahiuErr Tor fouu
TAIN. rYu1tau for kdu1an. stevens fog l;e,i,
TONER ..r MckWuer.
r.Gr,, g. e. PeDdIcton. Eo0.1,u. Iu-
r-. William 49, Burke. Worcester. lines
u9u.P - Prince. Tufts. 1mc-Four -
umur. u..i,u,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

TIChET SALE Giants Highldu0ers Post
Season Scrier begins MonIay Morning
40 5th Ave. ana so East 42d St-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Reicree-IIoaEIand, FrinCef00. UWpirc
Henry. Kenyon. Head lnesman, knight,

Henry. Kenyon. Head lnesman, knight,
Michigan.
Time Of pcriods--i0 minutes
Michigan scorinE--TouchdoNuS. RoChm
81, Dunno, HuEhitt ca, Catlett 81.
Maulbetsch t@). Splavu
Goals from touchdOVns--HuShitt. e
Substitutions -- Michigan: Catleu for
SplaWn. Staatz for Dunno, IIidener for
Lyons. Millaro Tor Whslen. ZeiGer for
HuGhitt Mead for Catlett Nicman for
RayuSford. Hughitt for Zeigcr. Cohn for
Maulbctsch. T.. Jane for Stsatz Case:
Isrshau captain for Post. Page for
Black. Oviugtor FOR Erctch Ucu.c FOR
Howard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
Be CAREFUL OF OUR
PARK WHEN YOU
CROSS IT
Final Patent Delivered Today
and City Has an HOnest-to-
Goodness Playground n
the Plains.

The last formauiy hy the city Boz
the requirement by the city at eie
acres of mesa land from the govern
mrnt. Tor use as q public phrk, mas
been accomplished The final patent
to abe tract was received oy cts
CLERK Thomas Huehes from the land
omce az santa Fe This moruiug.
The sac acres were bought Win
$500 patriotleaily subscribed hf me
Commercial club and other civic and
~fratsrnal organizations They TOOK
action when H became known thnt
the council was chary ~ taRing the
SUN needed lrom the citE depleted
treasury. The Withdrawal Of the gov
enments oner became imminent
with the approach Of the time hmit
set by me land office.
with the receipt ~ the patent thc
city's ownership of tha trae ecomes
absolute and maintenance OF ihe
playground deyolrcs on the council
Travellers across Inc mesa are warned
against stsppiug on the grass, pickins
nowers or annoying the trees To- the
city park,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
BELIEVES ARTESIA'S
CHECK ARTIST IS
FAMOUS CROOK
San Francisco Man Declares
Work of Forger Is similar
in Every Way to Man Who
Escaped from San Quentin.

From the little story in yester-
days Herald aud from other stories
which J have seen OF his operations
IN half O. dozen states. 8 believe the
nov famous Artesia check artist Is "a
famous san Francisco crook and
escaped prisoner from san Quentin"
said "a representative 81 a prominent
san Francisco agency today. This
man handles equipment largely used
Toy banks and takes e lively interest
In check protective machinery as
well as in operations OF crooks
against banks.
II believe that Frank Lord. 81 the
detective department OF san iran
cisco, can furnish "a picture OF this
smooth check CASHIER ne said II
believe ne Is none other than George
Price, who under fifty aliases extract.
ed money from all kinds OF people
and banks and other concerns along
m" Pacific coast % few years ago.
This man bought an adding machine
from u-. raying b nrst installment
with "a bad check, FOR which he got
some = in change We chased
him for three years and finally land
'' NNHH AN |H'' Nah'AHNNNN. ANf tNfN NHHN
and went into Mexico. where. oper-
Htiug from Mexico city. he neoeed
people over hall q continent
George Price. as he was known
to 'he rau Frau..sDu police. bad "a
loneliness FOR hank drafts and sandy
checks, winch he had printed Ca his
order Boo Pittsburgh Ills f1Nprite
color, were "a bright green ana 90 deep
yellow. : have heard ct thc Artcsia
rock success $40 marrying e widow
ana escaping with her bank account.
~ SELLING a saloon jon ArtosIa "a dry
town. to hpIor Interests 800 ST. Louis
aud 81 other equally remarkable OK
pioits The whole line of work this
chap has put Owe seems Go me Co
IDENTIFY him with the san Francisco
crook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
MUNICIPAL WATER
REPORT EXPECTED
IN FORTNIGHT
Special Committee Is Digest
ing Data Preacher Rancher
Told by Council He Must
Have Butcher License.

In two weeks the committee APP
pointed by the common counoi "a
ponder the subject OF "a municipal
water plant IL expected To- make us
FIRST report. Alderman Dr. Il T..
Hust made the announcement al the
meeting Of the council last night As
soon as sevefal communications
which the committee mad received
were read and digcsted tho report
would be- prepared. Dr Hust said
That was the chief thing OF inter
est developed by the council meeting.
There was an executive session. but.
~ usual. no hint Of what tho city
fathers Did behind closed doors was
given
The police committee had mo- re-
port on the complaint made ny Min
uio Carroll against captain Pat
O'Grady. The evidence was being
considered, Chairman Schcer said.
and a report would bee landed In ln
two weeks.
city Attorney Thomas y WIIker-
son was Instructed Co communicate
With Division Superintendent T. T.
Summers reg riding q by pass around
the meter IN the santa 30 water
main. FOR the passage ,f water to
night fires The water company has
refused permission for a bypass aud
Mayor Buatright has received 90 tcle-
that gives him aE impression
that the railway company doesn't
want = b5 pass
Roy. Neu Ferguson Appeared bee
fore She council Co ask 10 he would
have 90 pay "a license fee for butch
ering ana selling his own toe in thc
city. He was told THAT he would
have To pay tG.ei "a quarter 3D. he sold
at retail In the Cit,. but not Il he
sold to butchers He paid the So 2'
at once.
The city clerks report showed that
he collected S-gss50 lu November.
Ito received the revenue from these
sources Thirty -four miscellaneous Do.
ectscs. ys5lso. six retail licenses.
t2258 seventeen drivers permits.
SNj" thirteen occupation licenses.
$3.50
CITY Enginccr Gladdngs report
showed b. had issued building per
mits representing aH expenditure ui
$685. Tor building and Improve
mouts
Fines collected by the police de-
partment amounted tu tl10 There
were me- arrests The jaiicr served
3se meals. Forty-siN were Go 'l"dg-
Crs.
The net IRE loss Tor the month
was Sse5, according to chief Klein
statement The total loss was JfNl.
with sie.00o insurance involved The
Insurance paid amounted Co $3.50 81"
The department responded 60 clshi
alurms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

A New Yorker OF wide experience.
has written "a book telling huV tnc
tobacco or suun habit may le els.ly
and completely hanishcd .1 three days
with dcl.ghtiul benefit Tho Author.
Edward p Woods 1899 A. station b..
l,cn YorE CIty. viii mail hIs book
free on request
The health improves W0ude fuily
after the nicotine poison BE- out of tne
system talWucss. tranquil sleep.
clear eyes. normal appetite. sooo
digestion, manly yigor. stronE mem
ory and "a general gain in efficiency
are among The many bcnchts report.
ed Get rtd 90 that Ecrtous feeling
90 more need % pipe. c,gar. cigar
cite. sum- or chewing tobacco Co pac.
ify morbid desire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
SUSPECTS ARREST
GRIEVES VICTIM
Of THEFT
Crime Reported by Fred Con-
zales Traced 10 His Son !;
Boy Said to Have Admitted
Stealing Jewelry.

Fred Gonzales. Ilul south First
street. reported 90 The police last
uight That valuable pieces of jowelry
were missing from has house. Chiet
McMlilin went Co work on the Ease
az ouce and found % lead within au
hour thaI led 90 an arrest. when
Gonzales was informed OF the arrest
h, was overcome with grief $40 Was
his wife. The prisoner was their 10
year-old son. Wil
Iu the meantime. George Etoch al
So reported the Disappearance oi
IeWeir, from his house. The police say
that young Gonzales admitted takius
the Etoch iewelry az well as the
things missed bs his father and
mother in "a confession detained uy
chief McMinin.
The stolen icwolry is valued a. Stno
or more. In the list furnished hos
Gonzales are three sold breast pins
i've silver bracelets. three watches
one silver and two gold-hllcd. MeNi-
can ~ten-dollar gold piece and three
rlnes Et0Chs iist embraced a gold
chain. six sold rings, gold brooch
chld's silver bracelet. gold cavaliers
with diamond and pear sets
Tho boy said he was az Etoch''
house last Friday night when th'
| Gonzales Iewelry was taken could mo-
be- liked dehnitely. 30 one In th'
family had occasion Go look for D
| since November Is. until yesterday
some OF the things. according q
the police. were sold as the bey to
| dealer Boa novelties and curlos
THIS morning Etoch filed forma
| complaint against Auuug Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
PILGRIM
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The following officers were In
stalled ~ the meeting oi pilgrim
Commaudery No. ., knights Temp
lar, last night.
Commander. John " Wilson. gen
eraissimo. $ u Busch; captain gene
eral Charles " Potter treasurer.
william u. Walton. secretary. haf-
~ Braun. The appoiutiye officers
are a. follows senior warden. 'i}d'
VI Blair. junior warden Peter cam
cron: prelate. Harry o StrouEi stan
dard bearer. George a. htli sworn
bearer. william T. T~hacEeray. war
den. Harry r. Aspinwall, sentinel j.
". Mulette.