davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-29
Highlanders to
Get Players From,
Boston Club

Frank Farrell. owner of The High
landers. and Joseph ]. Lapnin Of the
Boston Ped Sox have had another
conference regarding Q deal for play
ers. The Highlander need good Sec
ono oaseman. now that Zeider 10 lost
eral League haS>weakened the pitch.
ing department. Mr.. Lannin prom
ised to give the Highlanders nrst call
on any surplus players that Boston
will have.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
BIZ BOzenaAn Bulgev.

.HE Federal League may blow up
and II may drop into the clase-
ifcation Of an outlaw minor
league. but there will always be a
tender spot for II In the hearts cf
the players.
According to the statements given
out by the masnates Of "organixed
baseball" the aggregate increase In
salaries to the boys who have stuck
to the big show and sent In their
contracts 10 upward Of 100000. In
addition to this twenty players, who
are rapidly nearing the end Of their
careers. have been given three.year
contracts. And still the magnates
advise the players that the Federal
League Is n dangerous thing for them
to even think about!
The increase In salaries has not
been limited to the stars or drawing
cards by any means. The smaller
fry are the ones who have been bene-
hted. For instance. Josh osvors,
whe has been sSuntsd around the
league for . year or two, got an
Increase Of $50 and Q contract for
three years with the Phillits. heinie
Zimmerman had his salary jumped
from $500 TO $1,000, and he also got
three years Of II. Even Roy Hartzcll,
one Of the oldest OF ttc veterans. who
expected to be traded: got an increase
from the Highlanders for which he
wrote he was duly thankful. Bill
Fischer. the Brooklyn catcher, was
also treated to something OF a raise.
Then to top II OF the Giants re-
ceived q letter from Fred SnodErass
In which he thought he was worth a
little more for 1914. Yes. and he got
II. too! Dozens OF other near stars
have been dealt with similarly. Up
to tho present writing nothing has
been heard from Beals Becker. but II
he doesn't get m much M Josh
Devore, Charlie Doom and Mr.. Baker
Of the Phillies are In for busy
summer.
HARLEY DOOM and Hughey
Jennings have discovered that
the Feds have verH unpleas-
ant way OF smoking out the big
leaguers who had been listening TO
the tempter. Az soon as Charley
made his den and advised bali play
"a. to steer away from the new
league the Feds give out u letter
signed by Doom In which he offered
to sign for $1,000 and bring four
players with him. The magnates are
not sore about Charley having tried
Lao uet more money, but that line
Y about "bringing the others with him
The evening world., 1914-01-29
JOHNNY LORE LOSES.
pDEcISI0N TO KID" KANSAS.

BUFFALO. Jan. S-"Kid" Kausas
New York in a hurricane bout bef.re
the Qucensberry. A. G. last night. 4 II
WAS = ase Of slsn,-hang all the way,
with honors even until the sixth round.
when Kansas began to hit more sceu-
The evening world., 1914-01-29
Bill to XIII Racing in Maryland
Causes Suspension Of Work at
havre De Grace Track.

ssnalr = williams yesterday At An
napolis introduced q measure that
aims to kin horse racing In the State
OF Maryland. The bill. II parsed. will
repeal the law that creates racing
commission. II 10 probable now that
work ON the new grand stand at
Havrs De Grace will be suspended
until the LegislatVre acts on this
measure.
Six hundred entries have been re-
ceived for the Brooklyn College ath-
istic meeting next Saturday at the
Fourtesnth Regihent Armory. 4. T,
Meyer. Irish American a. c.. will
start from scratch In the sprtnts.
Ne Crescent and Irish American
4. g. teAme Whtch are yasAsipg for
Third plAee y ~ Amateur Hockey
= +. '. 49, .aI Il
The evening world., 1914-01-29
Ne La sale Fivewius.

Sale completely outclassed the quintet
Of Cathedral on the De La sale court
yesterday. The score was Sell. AT
centre Lumly was unable to hold kuser,
who made IL baskets.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
c,,n,o. Defeat. woy.. nigh,

ClintOa Defeats Woys' iItah.
After playing two extra periods Of tive
minutes, DE Witt Clinton Hixh Schoo'
basketball team saissed the decision
ecvrt. yss,erSsy aftermcon. The Cnn-
tea students ves W ~ ~ -.
The evening world., 1914-01-29

In 1925 Natty Matthews fought and
lost to weitcrweight champion Billy
smith. Somewhere In the fight Mat.
thsws broke his right arm. Seeing
~ advantage. Smith fought furi-
ously. but Matty. cool. steady and
!, Usimly Ouragcous. managed to stick
out the twenty-five rounds and
snsreiy lose the decision and some
. portion Of his well known beauty.
Thev called him "Handsome Matty"
y those days.
"Whea no couldn't got me. with
ny broken arm" said Matty In tell.
lhg tho story. Il knew that I could
hoat him u ever got another chaace.
Z never felt moro sure Of anything
n my life"
Z There was the mind getting In its
arst influence. Believing you can win
v half the battle.
PURCHASED hIs RGLGAsg FROM
JACK ooUohERTX.
Early In his career Matty was man
assd BY Charlie white. and o little
iGaer ~ Jack Dougherty. Oett'~R
very little money under our old friend
Jaok. Aatty proposed buying up his
eontrAct, and purchased his release
~ $500, paying Jack 500 after each
I. - hls next three Nights. Isis second
) latch with Mysterious Billy Smith
eound him under the Management Of
John j. Dunn.
~Now. John" said Matty when he
- A.
N*you want TO give Billy an impression
thak I'm afraid 0f him. Ask Billy
X 0ochs TO make the losers end ~ big
- possible. Stick out for 30 per cent
e1d don't let him make II less than
- per cont" Dunn followed instruc-
0ons and the match was made. Smith
= 49, Roche foeling jubilantly certain
a'veAt 'Matty would be an easy victim
oes he WAS starting without con.
014uce In his ability to win.
On the night Of the hght. April ~
llroaseA in the sams room. Only q
4 eArrow table separating them. Smith
aAd 10 Matty's supposed fear 0l
Nm. bogan 70 make q few remarks
- swell house." reported one o
omith.s seconds. It'll yum $4,000 fol
II can use that $4,000" said Smith
cAw. you'll never have chance Il
- IT," retorted Matty across tn,
eaole. I'm going to knock you on
v, Smith fairly frothed with rage an,
ptunFed over the table at Matty
While bis seconds restrained him.
vtAo WILLING TO MAKE "
.WiNNBA TAKE ALL"
~Let him come" tauntsd Matthews
TIN Just As rough AZ he IL. II
knock him sout now AMI knock hir
out In the ring afterward."
Sure" said Dunn, coming In. "Wol
ct out the losers end And make
winner take ALL"
y ~You're on." said Roche. "Winne
take all suits U.s." But when Dun
bauled out the articles. wrote ansad
1oo1onal paragraph. signed his nam
x op6 paused the pen to Roche III
Mysterious fighters manager bega
20 think better Of II.
I. A. Matty started for the ring Mar
= eesr Dunn called him aside. NOV
0atty." he said. "rememDer one thin
Don't use your long left for the bod
2! this fellow. Remember what II
esoing you"
Natty pondercd that advice Nv,
until the first bell rang. then. filIe
with curiosity, decided that he'd m
oue Why Dunn wanted him to cut Ol
y ~ beet punch. No tho instant B
tUas within range he slipped his rigi
\ haDd up, Nat and palm out, TO cove
5 his chin, hcnt forward and Utarts
~ ~ long left that was to dig In,
Qnlth'a ri,s.
VI s'Next thing knew" says Matty
4 (esc!il'lng Il. the right side Of n
tkken1 htt the 0Oor with q hang. Smit
kn<,l - . - -, x~>s 4.
The evening world., 1914-01-29

coprsA y Pres EvsAss
MATTHEW'S. worlds champion weterweght
M fighters Of his earning living
Ava and six children carpenter
Maty very his
The evening world., 1914-01-29

him night will forget what q master
mechanic he was with the gloves.
Matty won his spurs in the days
when the land was full Of great
lighting men--the OLD twenty-round
decision days. when fighting was
hghting and the "hippodrome" was
20 Ypusual that II attracted . great
deaT Of attention. A man must have
been something Of fighter to knock
out Stanton Abbott. Otto Sielofs. Jack
Bennett Kid Mcfarland. Owen
Ziegler. Mysterious Billy Smith and
the rest Of the great ones who fell
before Matty's attack.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
TWAS GOOD HEADWORK THAT
HELPED MATTHEWS. To WIN
TITLE FROM BILLY SMITH
When Matty Had Mysterious One
Frantic With Rage He Uncorked
Wallop That Produced Sleep.
UNTOLD TALES OF THE RING


will be continued these
The evening world., 1914-01-29

This told before the tale
weight championship when almost
Mysterious Billy Smith the examples Of th
triumph mind matter punch
delivered
The evening world., 1914-01-29

II now develops that the Organized
Baseball nagnatss clipped one over
on the Fsdsrsls BY sending blank
contracts TO MeoraW and comisksy
In Australia % that all the playsrs
on the bic tour could bs signed BE-.
fore coming back TO America. The
plau worked,
The evening world., 1914-01-29
Cost Big Leagues 500, 900
In Salary Increases to
Save Stars From EederuLs
No Matter What Becomes Of GImores Organization It Will
Always Have Tender Spot in Hearts Of Ball Players
Globe. .Trotting Sox and Giants Are Signed.

makes II pretty hard for Doom to
get o smile out of Baker.
The evening world., 1914-01-29

Eddie Nearing, the Chicago middle
weight. who has shown some class In
his bouts in this Vicinity, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

MAID AND SEAMSTREsS- capable Nlnui.h
girl highest reference Jussna Agency. so
1 -nn-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

Bob spear. the yOuuactt and 81"
latest o. the Australian cyclists. "-"
have come 20 tho United states 20 WIN
fame and dollars. showed promise o..
winning lot Of both o. Tine Hc'- Is
Neiodrome yesterday afternoon. spear
carried OF frst honors Don 90 Frca,"
voirt race pIttcd against rama '"t"-
rsgh. a. American, Alfred Grcnd., a
Tasmania IAN. and Cesar Aoret'i. an i.A'-
ian. who finished in the order named.
The race WIS r4u 100 match he"
and A final iu the match heats 40
men rode. each rider meeting ,nc ot"ct
oucc The battle waged between
-,eara and CaYanagn, wish 'aYana%n
having q shade lf the carly stage. oy
dcfeating Spear Ir ore heat DO q cl''e
f.fth and boo tnc fastest time of ihc
day tI<-5 tecoadt for tbc laa, egg H
Of mile print .
C,venag6 alto defeated MorclI.
ua,lc Spear beat GreDda. There vas
univ one uoinf for the winner Of Chez"
heat. while when spears captured i1r
fpai with 81 four men DO, he got 4
points. for = total Of o, while Ca9auaKh
landed b. 2 points for second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Spears Wins HOnOrS in
NeWark Cycle Races

.r 'ac frai giving hm "a total o. !
points. GreIdn was tr'rc. while 'io-
rc't ". absolutely 'a.t
>pear-'- quick U't helped him ir .ao
tDa. With Morc'u .cading. Ca.ou.G1,
or tho outside. apparently bad Sp.lr.
FL p.cac,. bus whi.. Norctt -tH
.oO1.r Tor uan 90 como around 40
the outside a- wen, uD tac Dau.. I.lr-
Ile q place ior spears to get through.
The latter shot by into .hc lead nd
vent on TO victory. Cavanagh chased
into second place and protested
-Doar.'. .ictory. but 'ho referee over
ruled him.
Alfred Gou.i.t captured Che tcu-utlc
tandem paced race from Walter lu'
and Irauh Kraorr. Poor pace spoi Iod
t,. race. co. Kramer 'cam went "dcad'
~ oght miles and ac bad 20 quit
Nr,t. team a..o ",r' "dead" 900 the
n4t Ltp. and Doe Bad 20 hustle alone
and a, that oul, lost by half len 9Th.
Donald NacDolga'l, Che amateur
champion. carried the colors of the
Nnv York Athletic Club 10 the from,
,p the one-milc open. Fred Weber Won
the amateur handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

p Main Tu--ltu-e 600. r
.-or store. p rs Fraller. ll
.oser berg IT ~ b'o,l 9. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20


COMPETENT roguL woman r..i
Nurse. .... .rtlr charge BEST r"i..-
.-...s r.a.. 1927 c...... NH4r. As"ur. .
$50 IS a>t.
COOK aud .s.a.r.ss aaI general house
,,.t,,r-. r.at Eur q. t- H--' r.f-r-
.r..- fa... ll-- Gr-...' Abode. A- ....
tt- N
,-.l.e .l,....-t -R.... cooks hr- rtr-
- I.... A-.... ... Lexington ...
TEL. u-e PLAZA.
COOK >.i- ..-.r.t.r.. ...s.leut c9oh.
... .r......... N.--ta COLLIER. f
t...., f-- A..
....,.....- ...-
'''N .t-. -....-.... flr.
-.-...-. .-. frly who's. l...,. uah b.
.s,- Mis-. ~..t- A.el... HN i-.~- A.. -.
III Mara. 3D.. t--I
80 .... .,,,,,.r... .yr..I.rr.4 genera.
r..,....,.-i,.-. r1..-.I. ..t .r couutr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
noyrsrIc sTrlToNs WAITED SITUATIONS wANrED


Fnn-4I0
H| ~.NnEhLK. strong Finnish girl. 10
rH.r' ~ 60 ,, ~
i8-tt ptoYe 55is Us~,e1s - H.
ii'i 'i'' 'tN TX - oiAp'ient smart a.-
s.- ...l ....,t f.-.-.,s tr.. So 49,.
DID ..s. ID. -. Nr.--a, ttfr .---,
"' 80 ''i'f .'. .''L ...~s "o-.s.
.. $751;. -r.l.s Aeen,.. E, las. "a
Efn..a- f... r-f
.....--
ID PSI To- ..i.t'
N.u.S.l clv A. Lang A. Boo he-er "a
t-.r.. q. Vest Ell 81
........,..,. ,...-
81 3D. - MN4i.- Np"ii'n''4 'olEf lr'Sl
AS -t.s.s Agcr... p las. ed 50 Nu--l,.
IflI .1-4
LAnYs VNo--sai--. excellent scam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
INSTRUCTION.


TIE RrRLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Squur, 1.l2c Broadway.
Harlem Branch. 80 LenoX A.. near I-1th 81.
Ptookvu Branch = 20 Livingston -.
Reduced summer Rates Now in Iorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

rEprHlICAN COMMITTEE OF TIE
COUNTY or N;W YORK.
SAMUEL. g. kOENfG.
President
BENJAMIN DULMER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

Nuitigrnph Letters. 800 $3.50. 1000
Ilg Nassau. Room 1000 Phone Beckman sSJo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
RI sINFSS CHIMES.
HELP WANTED.

Male.
NM with patrntanle Ideas write Randolph &
90 plfert S,lioito-e Washington u -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
TRANSPACFIC MAILS.

.... r,- Kais,r Wilhelm d. Crosse closes
o. TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Str. Robert Fulton"

Leaves Desh-osses 81 $50 A. 81: W. "a
s.. 20 \. d.. ". l-3th ST.. 1920 4. NJ
forkcrs. 1890 A. d. for Wcst Point.
Cornwall Newhursh and poughkespsle. re-
turning same day iu sunset and twilight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

Der1rosses 81. 40 4. n " ga ;, /,
A. NJ. " l29th st. 20 A. N Yon<s-s
'.i5 A. ". landing 81 West Point. New
n1rSh. Po-gnEeepsie. Kingston Point
'at5khl. Hudson and Albany. Aii through
Pail tickets between New York and Albar,
r .rerfe.. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

maid or waitress. want position. excellent
reference s.. Miss Fl'zi,oralds Bureau.
SAD sch as. NeW York CifN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
FOLLOWS :
SILVER City
AUTOMOBILES
Twice Rescued from Flooded
River Bed, Both Finally are
Lost While Seeking to Res
cue Each Other.

The Silver Ci,y ENTERPRISE tells the
Irizo automobile hard luck story as
follows:
As the result of a complication Of
accidents and 70 flood ln The Apnchc
TcIo ranch arroyo crossing. nine miles
h"uth oi silver city. two Antomunlies
inc property Of the e. a g.. Sales CO..
ui THIS city ana valued at $4,000. are
total wrecks.
some time q the company's big
Cole roadster broke several parts of
machinery near the arroyo and was
detained there until the uarts could
De shipped from tho factory hero. Tho
needed paraphcrnalia arrived Tlesd4y
ana was sent with the compnny's
ltupmobilc touring car n chauffeur
10 the scene OF the accident. The
'lair were made and the Cole lcft
Tor silver city but the Hun snnk iu
u sh1ds 81 the creek nearly 10 the
TOP ~ the machine. "Wednesday
morning the Cole returned 20 Apache
Tolo with shoveis, cable. etc. and the
HUI was uncarthcd. While being pi-
loted from It's grave by the cole
something broke on the larger car
and both machines were stalled In The
center of tho silver city draw. nine
miles south Of town.
ont of an apparent clear sky came
n raging Pinos Altos flood down tho
arroyo. The occupants 81 the ears
were forced to Zee for their lives
Mil h machines were whirlcd
'own-strcam for over "a mile.
Auto trucks went to the rescue
Thursday and y what pieces they
could pick up here and there for
miles down the arroyo.
The total loss BE- estimated at
$4,000. Tho cars viii De replaced by
new ones at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
CHAVES COUNTY To
HOLD PRIMARY
TOMORROW

Roswell \. NJ. Aug. 3.-The cha.
YES county Democratic primary cleo
ti"n viii take place tomorrow and is
exciting more interest than any DO
htical event since the last state clec-
tt"n. chief Interest ceniers in the
legislative candidates. There are six
candidates Tor the three nominn
lions. as follows:
Charles L. Ballard. Charles g.
Tannehil. j. T.. Cady. q. T. Veal !.
w. Mullins ana q. 4. Black
hallhrd is a Of the best known
men IN the state. has been sheriff OF
'hnNos county, member OF m. state
Senate and "a held numerous other
state u county positions. Tame
MI ~ a prominent business man.
president Of the Commercial club
hefe and an active community work
81. Mullins hRs been elected Co the
mouse of representatives several
hmos. lie rs q wonder In Indiyiduni
campaigning .his personal expenses
Tor ms last campaign having been
reported as "a total Of sS.g5. Veal
mas been mayor OF Roswell ana b.
wen known. The prophets prcdiet
furcess for Ballard and Mullins. with
The "thor nomination In doubt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
NEW MEXICO FIRST
TO TAKEADVANTAGE
OF LEVER BILL
President Laid of State Col
lege Completes Arrange
ments Whereby Govern
ment will Contribute $500
Extra.

Las Cruces, n. ~, Aug. s.-New.
Mexico D. the FIRST OF the Rocky
mountain states to sign an agreement
with the department OF a%gricultur,
whereby he government will contrib
ute $1,000 over and above the amour
allowed by he Lever act. This fact
became known ia a telegram received
today from Gcorge y. Laid, president
Of New Mexico a. a N. college. who
has been attending the conference a.
Denver. His wire 60 otto WeilauseF
follows:
New Mexico FIRST Of Rocky noun
tain states to sign agreement with the
department Of agriculture. Have
completed arrangements whereby tho
government VIII contribuIe $500
over and above amount allowed b,
D Lever act 20 conduct work and
appoint cooperative. A. G. Cooley Will
Dee leader 81 county agentk and direc-
Tor ~ extension work. returning by
way Of Utah and west ta secure spec
iniists. This mean a great boom to
the college and agriculture IN the
state GEORGE T.. LADD"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
MANY
FILE PAPERS TODAY
WITH COMMISSION

top'Hiai Dispatch 20 Tic Herald \
santa Fe. \. NJ. Aug. IA number
- new Interpretations were officially
Recorded with the state corporation
commission today rs follows:
hond-connell sheep n Wool COM
nany, headquarters. Albuouerque.
walter N. Connell statutory aaent.
capital, $4,000.
Fifth South Springs Water com
Iany, Leonard Mckee. 7. A. Hervev
ana N. Y summers. i~ncorporators. an
81 Roswell; capital, 100000. This
company Is 10 De % distributing aren't
Tor water for the schwonlker. sum
rners Development project near Ros-
well.
Roswell Banching company. T. A..
'nhoon, Y. r. Pruitt and A. ". Pre-
WIT, incorporatorG, capital. 500. 600.
Holly Land and Cattle company 81
hollY '"lu, capital S300.0bO: H.
censed tn do business In Vow MeyIca.
" NJ crossman 81 san Marriai r.
statutory agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
SIERRA COUNTY TO
PUSH BOJ0RQUEz
FOR COMMISSION
Friends Want Former Chair
man of County Commission
to Seek Nomination on DEM
ooratic Ticket.

Hillsboro. y. ~. Aug. 3.-Frlonds
of Francisco NJ. BoIoquez, former
chairman Of the board Of county
commissioners of sierra county. and
one of the leading spanish American
rllizcns OF the county, are pushing
MS claims for the nomination FOR
iate corporation commissioner on
the Democratic ticket. H%oiorquez
has made % good record In county Of
fice and Is a popular man. lie is a
good speaker and IL n said would De
able 10 make an effective campaign.
Tic probably will receive The endorse
ment ~ the Sierra county convention
az us meeting here this week and
h home delegates VIII present his
nam 10 the convention az Albuquer-
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

apartment he saio. obey bis orders
and make him comfortable. The II.
brery will be at bis disposal"
Magnin, thoroughly disconnected.
stood glowering nj the oomte, uncer.
tain whether 20 buster or so accept
this most distant hospitality. And.
then. with n most charming courteous.
ness OF which, I am care, I should
never have been capable, the cheva,
lier's mother arose
y shall see 60 II that your sheeta
are aired. monsieur" she said. smiline
as though he were the most welcome
guest. The grounds are ut your dis
here"
Magnin swung on his heel and
strobe sullenly out Of +he room in the
wake OF the old servitor.
You may as well leave tomorrow.
Anne said my grandfather. Every
moment spent here now 10 q humilia.
tion.'
l took him by the arm and patted
his trembling hand. I knew that tho
departure from Clichy would quickly
snap the thread OF his eth vigorous
life. Though | no longer hoped for
rescue. ! was resolved that VIC should
hold out 10 the uttermnst.
Grandfather" ! said. when Rlcho.
lieu invested Castle Chiefly and tho
last ounce Of powder had been fired,
tAe last atom Of provision gone. Clichy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
CARLSBAO'S FORGER
EGETS MARRIED
ON THE SIDE
Man Passing Himself as Nor
gan Livingston, Expert
Cashier of $50 Drafts, Takes
a Wife in Passing.

Carlsbad, y. NJ, Aug. s-Aner
passing "a considerable number Il his
hfty-dollar bogus drafts an over
New Mexico. Texas ana oklahoma.
tho National Bank Of C~arlshad's gem
'leman forsor has been heard from
again. not only in the Of
i"rgcr but ns a bridegroom. The
individual who passes himself off so
successfully aH Morgan Livingstone
married a lady of Little Rock. and
jumped over into Oklahoma and
soaked some transporting man for
the usual $50. The last drnft comes
from Westville. Okla. but the infor-
nation about his marriage comes
from the Arkansas town. from a ladv
who signs herself Pauline Rodgers.'
Vice President Elliott Hendricks 81
the National bank received the fol-
lowing letter and o. given as n refer
oncc by the forger himself.
Little Rock. Ark. July 81.
Mr.. Hendricks, National Bank. Carls-
bad. y. NJ
Dear sir: Your name was men
ti"ned here by a man posing as NJ.
Livingston 81 that place. as being a
friend Of his. I am looking for any
Information concerning Livingston :
can get. He married my mother
here the first day or his month ana
since then has been proven n forger
ana fugitive from Justice. ! under
stand "a reward is offered there for
MS apprehension. ANY Information
VIII hc prcaty appreciated by me.
PAULINE RODGERS.
Let the Herald want al dc youi
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
Summer School al
Santa Fe Opens
FaUorably j.
Many Distinguished Men and
Women Take Part in Initia-
tory Sessions of New Edu.
cational Undertaking.
fsPee'Hi Dl-pntrh To EvsaIas ,,.rardI

IsPeeiai DIspntrh 10 Isveaiar v,.y.idI
Santa Pc, ~ n. Aug. Thu
'''"i' re summer school a new de-
paflnfo IN New Mexico educational
WORK hesan its sessions here today
WIN large attendance and every indi-
'alion OF complete success Or. cal
Nin y hrown, professor Of literature
~ ihe Unworthy OF Mississippi. one
OF a number OF distinguished odu-
Gators attending tho school. deliy-
cred h opening address. The school
lwll continue through AUGUST