davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MIDDIES DOWNED IN
GAMES BY COLUMBIA
Blue and White Athletes Beat
Navy Track Team.
IS 1-2 to "a 1-2.
SAILORS CAPTURE RELAY
Finish One Hundred Yards
Ahead Of Rivals in
One Mile Race.

ANNAPOLIS, May columbia won
from the Naval Academy this afterno n
on the field and track by 56t, points to
47ia. but was pressed hard throughout
the contest. II was tine weight events.
in which no midshipman could approach
the performances Of Capt Beatty and
Olmstead, which Columbia must thank
for its victory, for In the spirits and
Jumps the mdshiprner 81 little more than
held their own. The program me was an
expurgated intercollegiate Offering, as the
miishipinen are not allowed 10 contest IN
races of II greater distance than a quar-
ter of a mile and the mile and two mile
races were eliminated.
mile relay run IN quarters helped to
MI IN the programme and that the mid
shipmen had paid particular attention
to this event and had developed n strong
team was indicated by the fact that they
defeated Columbia by nearly u hundred
yards and CIT off 1-5 seconds from the
academy record. The Navy had n fast
man in Thompson. who ran the last quar-
tor. No other records were broken by
midshipmen. though in two events the
Columbia men who won performed better
than the mark fixed by the Navy athletes
Black of Columbia and Collins of the
Academy fought hard In both sprints. COL
Inns WAS declared the winner Of the hun
bred yard. hut a protest by Columbia re-
suited In the first honors being given 10
Black Collins then won the 20 YARD
event. with Black a ~cry close second
The summaries:
100 Yard Dash--won by Black. coiumbiai
Collins. Navy. second; Winglow. Navy, and
Harvitt Columbia, tied for third. Time. 10
seconds
s9o Yard Dash-won By Collins. Navy;
Black. Columbia, second: Voli'ner. Columbia.
third Time, 90 is seconds.
volImer, coiamoia second; Graham, coium-.
d bia, third. Time, ID seconds
:9O Yards Hurd,es--won by Macdonald.
Columbia; Graham, Columbia second: Short,
Navy. third. Time, 26 Is seconds.
Quarter Mile Run--Won by Thompson.
Navy, Ericsson, Navy. second; whclan, Co.
lumhia third. Time, 30 - seconds
Vickery, Navy. and Schultz. Columbia tied
for second. Winners jump. feet Tts inches.
Broad Iump--Won ny Graham. Columbia;
Tunn-y, Columbia, second Armstrong. Sav..
/ third. Winners jump. % feet inches,
shot put-Won by Beatty. Columbia, DIN.
stead. Columbia. second Howe. Navy. third.
Winners put. 10 feet 1914 inches.
Discus Throw-Won by Beatty. columbia;
Olmstead. Columbia. second; Walker Navy,
third. Winners throw, l2i feet inches
I Hammer Throw-Won by Olmstead, Co.
lumbla: Beatty. Columbia, second: Perry,
Navy, third. Winners throw. li9 feet 3
one Mile Resy--Won by Navy with
Ericsson Palmer. Lewis and Thompson:
Columbia with Munroe. Haryitt. Fowler and
Whe'an. second. Time. minutes ~ 2.s
Pole vault--Tie Tor FIRST place be,we.n
Armstrong Navy; J. p. Brown. Navy; Wick.
cry. Navy, and Mayer. Navy. Height feet
inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
N. Y. U. SLOW AS THE TRACK.
view Workers Beaten 70 to - n
Dual Meet with Haverford.

H.vERFoRD, Pa. May 2.-The Haver-
ford College track team successfully
opened lis season by romping away from,
Ne" York University on Walton Field
l.re this afternoon by the score OF 10 to
~. On account OF the unfinished con-
uluon OF the track no records were
smashed.
capt Jones Of Haverford and Hallett
"ere the individual stars for Haverford.
ue former taking two first places. Coach
Jack keough was delighted with the way
N which his men ran away from the
's'tors ana with new men reporting each
week Is hopeful OF producing a team as
GOOD as last years. The summaries:
leo Yard Dash--Won by Jones. Haver-
. .o. Bray Haverford, second. Time, 10 2-5
~ Yard pash--won by. Jones, Hsver.
20 Yard Run--won by Bray. Hever-
i9rt Van Clief y. Y. L., second Time,
80 YARD Run-won by Lent N. Y. U:
a's.ce' Hayerford, second. Time. minutes
One WI XIII bn,--vor ~. pr,o. ya..,,o,d.
mem haverford, second. Time, min
,,I Two Nile Run--won ny shaner. Hsyer-
tG b"N"rman, haverford, second. Time.
MiGat,, - 80 seconds.
~ fard iilrdles-won by Jones, Hsver-
'-,' Warwick, Haverford, second, Time,
~. lound shot Put-won by Farber. N
:, =. Murray; IIaverford. seeoHd. Distance,
', hainnirr Throw-Won nv O'Donnell N Y
IA ,N.Fr,'Y Il.verford. second Distance
.t''e Ntuli-Hunter and Crossman. Hav-
-,,t" utd for nrst McGowan. y. y. u.
Ugh JurD-Wnn by Haliett Haverford
"Kn,h y. y. u, second. Height. 5 feet
:. h-oa9 Jump--won by Nlchthauser " Y
y. ~ pi"y Haverford, second. Distance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
FIRST BRUSHES NEXT SUNDAY
ROnd Drivers VIII Ope" season of
Mmtinces ON Speedway.

The spring brushes OF the Road Drivers
Association on thu Speedway will be
started on Sunday afternoon. May 10, al
$50 o'clock. There are to be eight matt
nees" on successive sundays. Bad weather
will mean pos lponemtnt OF q matinee Z
the following Wednesday.
owners whose horses win the highest
number of points will receive liver cups
At the end of the series There are eight
OF these prizes. Ribbons are also gwen To
winners OF each race.
Park Commissioner Ward has ordered
rev stands for the officials and the asso-
,iation will have telephones installed be-
tween the starters and Judges stands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
TENNIS SWEEP FOR PRINCETON.
Tigers Win Every Match From the
"'srrsity 0f p~nnsyIvanin.

PHILADELPHIA, May a.--irinceton Uni
.''' tennis PLAYERS defeated the Uni
,'.'.'f Of pennsylvania team on tn.
'""tl ipl 'rickr, cub courts this
+.'''a""n uy e s'pt- of to 0, The Tigers
.'.'f ~ sis matclrs IN singles and
'''.' m. iulnl,s
80 - NJ Church 'cd the Tiger tennis
=. '" .icturt, and one ri the WIN
''s " II. KUN of this city, who de-
.'.i I,.' . n. Dr., IN Ia" bert match Of
.'' I, ~,ui t"r,c sets, Kuhn winning
-' 3. G-i
I''. Was without the services OF Capt
N.'.' u. h"nneh". Jr.. VINO has measles
Wi'l'am r Ti'den. Jr.. the two hes,
pa ''s on he He'd and Blue team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

NoNHERs, y. Y. May The nrst
hole in one Of the season was made
to-day at the punwocdie Country CLUB
by J. 4 son, who holed out his tee shot
on the short thirteenth Members of the
Dunwoode club played the qualifying
round OF the May tournament and quail.
fed in two siXteens. In the handicap
NJ. u. Becker won the class \ prize
with S9-l3. 10. and in class Il the
winner was II. ". Goff with 95-l9, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Johns Hopkins Ties With Penn.

PHILADriPHrA. May ?.-The University
of PENNSYLVANIA tennis team and the
Johns Hopkins team played SO tie a.
the Penn Law School court to-day. Peg
won both thu doubles matches but n 4.
three Of the singles. Two of pex q
best players We're unable to compete.
Cant. Tilden is ineligible and A. l.. Ken
nedy. the university champion. is III with
the measles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

LEXINGTON. Va, May 2.-The Univer-
sity OF South Caroline was defeated to-
day, IL 10 8. by the Nir?lnia Military In
stl,ute in the last game Of the season, The
batting OF Cadets Nash, Clarkson. Sewell
and Gallagher featured the game The
score:
X II. Il
south Carolina. 0 o o
Batteries--Stony and Mills: j, Pitts and
l.. PITTS Umpire--i.ile, Washington and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
stamford Prep Defeats Cheshire.

NEW HAVEN, May 2.--Stamford PREP
defeated Cheshire School. III. here to-
day. Edgren "f STANFORD allowed no
hits or runs after the first inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
DsrnhiI and UndrrhiII Win.

W. r. Barnhlll with a card of SD, 20.
won the first handicap Of the year In
class 4 at the FOX HIS Golf Club yes
terday. In class B the leader was Mil
ward underhill. who turned In = score Of
l01-SG 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
brown shuts out Hol, Cross.

WORCESTER. Mass, May Brown Upi-
versity shut out Holy Cross at baseball
here to-day by n csore of 10 0. Murray, the
star pitcher OF the Holy Cross stan, was
at his best to-day, allowing Brown but
two safe hits. The score:
Y. II. r.
brown ........ o o % 3
Holy Cross .... o II
Batterl'.--Murray and Murphy. Croweil
and HaZlett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
~. Paur. Trounc-. Morri-towu.

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., May 1.-The 81,
Peul's School of Garden city, l.. l..
sound, trounced the Morristown School
this afternoon. the score being - to .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Charleston. s; Macon. :
Savapn'h. I; Jacksonville 2.
Columbus. 4. Columbia, ..
Augusta, 4; Albany, ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
HARVARD


sacrifice hr-Wingate. Lett ON bases Har
ward, .; syracuse, stolen base.-Mahau.
Niiholland, Ahearn First base on halls-Or
Nichols = struck out--By Frye. .; by Nichols
o. Double pl1y-Fryo Wlnyate and Nash Hit
Ivy pit hcr--By Nichols Mt'holland. Osborne.
PASSED bgll-Faher. Imprcs-Kelly and Brady
TIME hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

But the 1915 Chalmers Light Six )" Is
heavy enough for safety and comfort on
any road, Heavy enough, too, FOR that
greater economy which comes from en-
durance, from freedom of repair bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Yirxinin MILITARY Institute VIM.

tiOOd ,tArt; won drINIng, BAbIsa, br, I. by
owned by !. Ambrose tiark
LIAlned by n. ErecmAn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
COACH WASHING TRACKS
BEING BUILT IN FRISCO

The Atehison. Topeka ~ santa Fe
has begun the construction of eight
coach-washing tracks on the river
front property between seventh and
Ninth streets, Los Angeles, Calf,
with the necessary push tracks and
air, steam and water lines The com
blned length OF the coach trays viii
be 1900 feet In addition TO the
construction of these new tracks $40
feet OF old track will be relocated.
The embankment for the tracks will
require 10000 cubic yards of dirt and
5000 cubic yards of gravel. This I'M
provement Is to be completed by jan
uary 1, 1918, and win relieve the con-
gestion caused by the Increasing uaf-
Tic due to the panama-Pacific expo
sotIon. The work is being done by
the company's own forces. and the
cost will be approximately $a2.00o.~--
The Railway Age Gazette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
FIRE FIGHTERS
ARE RECALLED BY
FOREST SERVICE
Sweeping ConIIagrations in Ar
kansas and Utah and Dry
Conditions Here Cause This
Action,

Sparse rainfall in northern New
Mexico has renewed the danger OF fire
on the national forests. District For
ester A. c. Ringland announced yes
ten day that the service had Increased
the fire fighting forces on forests III
the dry belt. as a prccaution against
any conflagratlon gaining as great
Roadway as the fires on the Arkansas
and Utah reserves did.
Normally the fire season closes III
New Mexico In October. Al The usual
time the extra men emplo, q by the
service to fight fires were dismissed.
Since the dry spell became a danger
in the forests only one fire OF mucn
acreage has been reported ana that
was not so very big. About eighty
acres of timber were DESTROYED on the
Carson reserve near Taos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
ORDER
IS VACATED BY
JUDGE ". H.POPE
Drug Store Property Not TO Be
Sold for Less Than $4,000,
According to Courts Dl-
rection.

Judge ", n. Pope Of the United
States district court yesterday vacat-
cd the Injunction In the Powell bank
rUptcy case on the application Of the
American Trust a. savings bank.
The bank was cnjOncd from the
prosecution Of a rcpleyin suit brought
against Monte L. Powell and his wife,
Minnie A. Powell. Of the Powell drug
store, Fourth street and Central ave-
nue.. and also from selling the prop
crtv described In q chattel mortgage
which furnished the basis Tor the
suit
Judge Pope IN the same order en-
Joined the bank from selling the
property for leas than $4,000. or be-
fore next Monday
For the second time, Philip Yurk-
ovieh. OF Gallup. was put on trial on
the charge of selling liquor 10 an In
dian. He was tried In Santa re nj the
May term and the trial resulted In a
hung jury.
Demurrer Sustained.
yurkovich dcmurred to the second
count IN the indictment and Judge
Pope sustained the demurrer. This
count charged the sale Of liquor TO
an Indian The first count, upon
which he is being tried. makes the
same charge.
Three interpreters are employed IN
this case. Polish, Spanish and Navajo.
The special vcnire drawn Wy the
court Wednesday was returned yes.
terday morning. A. L. Martin and
Don j. Rankin, both OF this city
were accepted for service 'and the
other four excused.
The resignation Of j. H. Underwood
ms United States commissioner al
Willard was accepted and Robert L.
Hit was appointed
In the matter of Frederick l.. Hat
lagh bankrupt. on the bankrupt
petition for discharge the court get
January II ~ the day for hearns
before john w Wilson, referee. iiai-
lagh was III the mems furnishing bus
mess at Gallup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
CONVICT is PARD0NED,
BUT MUST LEAVE STATE

Santa Fe, Nov. 27.--A rather UNI
usual condition Is attached to the
conditional pardon granted today by
Governor Mcdonald to Frank Hos
born, sentenced from Lincoln coun-
~ for forgery. from two to three
years. on March 10, 1918.
This condition is that Hosborn
leave the state for at least three
years. He had served his minimum
sentence and his health and behavior
had been such that discharge was
deemed advisable. AS he could not
obtain suitable work in the state he
was released upon promise to return
TO his folks who live outside of the
state and not to return for at least
three years, SO that he would not be-
come Il public charge or fall back into
cvil ways for lack OF regular employ
mcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
LOCAL ITEMS

iIcrboth. painting. papering. lfs5J.
Dr.. Schwentker. oTtcopath, Ph. III
Feels candy aloro--l3eantfu boxes
Of candy al e5c, soc aud si.oo.
Word was received yesterday Of the
death Of the mother of l.. i. Able,
u g0g south Third street,
An seats have been removed from
tho Elka' fhcater as u preliminary step
10 dlsmanillng the Interior
Albuquerque Lodge No. 81, Fratcr-
nal Union Aid, VIII meet NJ 20
o'clock tonight at A. q. T. W. hall
The Royal NeighborH will meet. a
ssSo o'clock tonight al ]. o. 9. "
hall. A class II IA be Initiated. fe-
treatments will be-served.
County Clerk A. h. Walker yeeter-
day issued license 10 marry to tai-
uelarlo tiricgo. III Scdrp. ana pemc-
sia Gutierrez. San Antonio.
Woodmcn Of the World viii assnm-
bio ut o'clock tomorrow afternoon
IL their hull 20 attend the funeral Of
A. n. Carroll Al sotercigns are
urged Ia nitcnd
Alberto Gonzales aud Miss Lucy
Wagner were married lust Monday,
reception VAS held NJ the brides
home after the ceremony. when Whr
attended hy many friends. The couple
left for California on their wedding
trip.
Dean EZEKIEL. secretary of the pro-
vince of the southwest Of the frotes.
iant Episcopal church. VIII deliver
an address at 81. Johns church this
evening at 7.aa o'clock. An address
lN Dean Eckui 60 a lurge gathering
0f men at the home OF Bishop How
den last night proved exceptionally
instruction and entertaining. ana
large congregation Is assured the
speaker tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
RUTH CHAVEZ WINNER
OF 0RAT0RICAL MEDAL

Ruth Chavez was the winner OF the
oratorirai contest held at the Rio
Granue Industrial school yesterday
afternoon under the auspices OF the
Women's Christian Temperance union.
Her subject WAS Samantha Aliens
Ideas" aud large crowd, including
many Albuquerque people who went
ont for The occasion. enjoyed her
speech. There were five other con
iestants for the silver medal awarded.
ThH contest WAS enc Of a series be-
ing held Ia accordance with plans 81
the " c. T. e., aud an inief-sehool
contest is Que Of the events OF the
near future II thesc plans maierialize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
TOOK A WOMAN FROM
THIS CITY FOR WHITE
SLAVERY, IS CHARGE

Accused of taking a woman from
this city 60 III Paso, Refugio Castillo
has been held by a United States COM
missioner In the Pass city to await
the action Of the grand Jury on the
charge Of violating the Mann act, ac-
cordlng to word received here yes
tcruay
The woman is Ramona Huertado.
Castillo Is musician. His home Is
said to be IN Trinidad, Colo. His
bond was fixed at $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
SAlAzAR IS BELIEVED
TO BE FAR, FAR AWAY

Santa re, Nov. 27.--The authorities
here say that there Is no foundation
for the report that General Jose lnez
Salazar is in the Florida mountains IN
Luna county. The rumor probably
arose from the fact that L. Gonzales,
n cattleman. while on an auto trip III
the Tres Hermanas country, was IN
iured rs his ear struck culVert, ms
nose being broken. He was hurried
TO Demng. where he visited drug
store TO secure bandage and an an
tlseptic and this gave rise to the story
that 1t was Salazar who had been m
jured.
II is believed here that Salazar went
TO Los Angeles and from there crossed
into Lower California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
FRANCIS IS ENJ0INED
FROM DRIVING SHEEP
ON FERNANDEZ RANCH

Elias Francis yesterday WIS tent
pofaflly eBiolned iron driving his
sheep on the Fernandez company's
land in Valencia county The order
VAS signed By Judge IL y. Reynolds,
who ID now al Gallup. and was fled
IN the district clerks office by 4. u,
McMnlen Francis wah ordered 10
show cause December at 10 o'clock
la TIE morning why the Injunction
Ahoulu not be made permanent
The Southwestern brewery lee
Co brought suit against j. Il. Nc
klnley. asking Judgment Tor 2S.l5,
Mckinley executed his promssory
note to the company for S2S and the
principal and interest is unpaid ac-
cordlng 10 the complaint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
REGULAR MEETING OF
LEW WALLACE CHAPTER

There will be regular meeting OF
Lew Wallace Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution, this after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
]. +. Luthy, 10s South Arno street
The hostesses will be Mrs. Arno Hun
ing, Mrs J. w. Hall and Miss Estella
Luthy. The program for the after
noon follows:
ew-"Evangcline.' Mrs. J. w.
Hall.
uotations---ehapier
Paper arguret Fuller and tn :
Concord school," Mrs. J. II. Wroth.
Reading--"The Most Dramatic In
cident In American History" Miss Es'
tella Luthy
Current events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
Big Deal Soon 10 Be Closed.

Santa Re, Nov 2s--California par
ties who are negotiating for the san
Sebastian grant north of Santa re.
have about concluded the deal ana
are also negotiating fer the upper
ranch OF Miss Clara True IN the Es-
pamela valley. TO be included IN an
extensive irrigation and colonization
project, the most important huncheu
in northern New Mexico IN many
years The consideration for the true
ranch is said to be $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
oh JOY. Cheap lee Cream.

Snntn Fe, Nov. 2I.--AIbuuuttqUe y
10 have cheaper loo cream If the cor
poration commission ean bring II
about. Upon the petition of a. l.
Grimshaw. of Albuquerque and W X.
Thomas. of bonanza. a meeting VIII
he held at Albuquerque with Trafnc
Manager Lockwood of the Welis
Fargo to secure reduction of the
rate ON ice cream shipped from cerT
rillos to Albuquerque. cerrillos IL tne
shipping point for the Thomas fahen'
where the ice cream is manufactured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
SALAzAR REPORT is
INVESTIGATED By u. S.
MARSHAL'S OFFICE

The report that General Salozar had
passed through Dealing was exploded
yesterday morning by Deputy United
states Marshal Alfredo Delgado. the
marshafs office heard the report early
in the week and Delgado investigated
and learned that the man supposed
TO be the Mexican general was L. Con
zales, a cattleman.
Gonzales was on the way from El
Paso TO his ranch in the Tres Her
manas mountains. His automobile
struck a high oulvert near peming,
throwing him against the top and
breaking his nose, A handkerchief
had been tied over his nose when ne
entered Deming for medical treat
lnent and. as he is big man. this
gave rise to the Salazar rumor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DECREASE IN NUMBER;
EVERYBODY HARD UP

Santa Fe, Nov. 27.-Assistant Coun-
Is Clerk Vicente Alarid today issued
u marriage license to Speare Papa,
u native of Greece. but now Of the
coal camp at Madrid, southern santa
Fee county. and Miss Juanita Montoya
of the same place. The wedding VIII
take place on Monday at Golden ana
Father A. Bassctt will officiate.
Because OF hard times, there mas
been "a heavy falling off in marriage
licenses issued this year as compared
with last year, declared. Assistant
County Clerk Vicente Alarid today.
The number will not be materially
augmented during the remaining
month Of the year. as no marriages
will be celebrated during the month
by the Catholic clergy unless under
special dispensation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
MAYORS REQUEST FOR
AID FOR THE BELGlANS
MEETS WITH RESPONSE

Mayor Boatrights recommendation,
made IN his Thanksgiving proclama-
ton. that collection be made for the
Relgians was responded TO at the
union services held at the First Pres
hytcrian church Thursday The mayor
yesterday turned over to @. n. Mar
ron OF the Red Cross society So0.T0.
which he received from the Rev Ar
chic Toothaker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
NOW. ,Icrc's n Red sunrIowcr.

Santa re. Nov 2E.-A red sunflow-
or. the first ever grown, has been
developed by Mrs. T. D. \. Cockereil'
formerly OF the Normal university ~
Las Vegas. She grew 1t at Boulder
and sold the seed 10 an Englishinaii
who in turn disposed of II to the
Henderson's. big seed firm. The
story of how the red sunflower was
produced Il told in the Garden Mag
azine Both Pref. and Mrs. Cockerel,
who are well known throughout New
Mexico. MIR. Cockerell having been az
one time In charge Of the Experiment
station at Mesilla Park, had intended
to spend this summer at Santa Re,
attending the summer School. but
found they could not come until next
summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
S|GN-POSTERs
WILL START ON
THE WAY NORTH

The sign posters Of the Automobile
club OF Southern California, who have
been here for several days, VIII leave
today going north.
They VIII set up thlriy-seven posts
between here aud Santa Ice, THESE
posts will bear nlnoty-eight signs,
showing directions and distances 10
towns along the route
Douglas Mitchell decided to place
four posts In Albuquerque, acting
upon Col. u. X. Il. sellers SUGGESTION
---one at the junction Of south First
aud South Second streets. another nt
First aud Central. another al FQurth
aud Central and the last ut the city
limits on North Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
FIRE ENGINE WILL BE
IN SERVICE IN A WEEK

Tile new fire engine at the central
sutton will be Ia service again IN a
week, The crankshaft, shipped from
Eiinira. y. y, 10 replace the piece that
was broken. arrived yesterday morn
ing aud Workman ut once began re-
pairing the machine. The crankshatt
Was broken week ago when the en-
giae was running in answer to an
alarm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
New Kitchen for Normal school.

SANTA re, Nov. ZI.~-FfesIutHt = =
Zlngg of the Spanish American nor
NAL school at El Rito consulted today
with Architect /. II. Rapp and assist
ant superintendent of public mstrue-
ton in reference to erecting without
delay building for a kitchen at the
normal school. Later other structures
are to be built but the kitchen is the
greatest present necessity. Mfr. Zingg
returns to FL Rito tomorrow.