davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
OPEN AVENUE TO
EASTERN LIMITS
MOLINE EAST END ASSOCIATION
GETS CONCESSION FROM
STREET RAILWAY.
Premises 90 Fill Between Tracks and
viii sc Asked TO cede Right Of
Way 20 City.

REQUESTS made BY the Moline East
End Improvement association OF the
. TrLCity Railway company for nj
between the tracks east 81 Twenty
sixth street TO make the right OF way
available for use OF vehicles. have
been sccedcd TO- In a letter from
General Manager J. 6. Huntoon read
a. the meeting OF the association Fri
day evening u was stated taat force
~ men would be put on TO make the
fu whenever ~ was needed. pronabl!
dur lg the coming week
10 was decided 10 ask the company
90 dedicate TO the city FOR street pur-
poses private tracts IL bought for right
OF way between Thirty-siNth and
Thirty-oichth streets and between For
ty-sixth and Forty-eiehth streets. The
company. II was said. had agreed 10
give rhe city the property whenever q
formal request was made for g.
~ these tracts are thrown omen for
street purposes ID viii be possible 70
use what IS known as Fourth avenue
through 90 the eastern city limits.
Fourth avenue gives a shorter route
20 East Moline than that around by
the present paved thorouEhfare.
Nay Build Stations.
Half a dozen waiting stations along
the intcrurban line are desired and "A
committee composed OF I. NJ. Rasmus-
son. C.. J.. Mattson and Karl Seeber was
appointed 20 take the question up with
the patrons Of the line living ia the
east end OF the citg. ~ the patrons
VIII build the stations. the company
VIII furnish the site. while the asso-
citation has agreed 20 keep the sta
lions up once they are erected C. NJ.
Could. president OF the association.
submitted "a uniform design for a sim
PIE station. which was approved
some complaints were registered in
regard 20 lighting 10 some parts of
the east end 90 the city. Commission
or r L. Eastman stated that the iDten-
ton eventually was TO have "a light on
every corner. and this would De re-
allied as soon as there is money
enough available = committee com
posed or l.. 80. MaEiU. C. ". Joseph
son and G.. T.. Peterson was appointed
90 consider the lighting situation and
report
~ z. Turci-on spoke for half an
haur on a historical topic. while Karl
Lon6ber- save readings. Committees
were announced 90 arrange for the
April and MAY meetings. the latter 20
be enc omen 90 an men and women in
the east end OF the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

was taken 90 the home OF her sou-in-
law and daughter. DR.. aud Mrs. C.. b.
Hentz a. Rowlcy, Iowa. where she viii
De cared for in the hope that the
change may help her.
Mrs l.. q. Chairman and son return
I'D nome Thursday after Few weeks
stay Vith her mother Mrs. p. w
Lloyd
AR. and Mrs. Rudolph Mueller were
in the tri-cities Monday.
Chester Samuelson is packing his
furniture and viii go Co Bloomfield.
Iowa. where he expects 90 live on a
farm.
Rev D. G.. II. Reed OF Moline
preached 900 the Congregational
church Sunday evening
N-s. William Thompson and chill
dren OF Alexandria. South Dakota.
who have been visiting Mrs. Thomp-
sons mother. Mrs. Laura Love. left
FOR their new home az Charlottesville.
Ind. last week.
Mrs Sarah Davis visited with her
sister. Mrs.. William Allen and family
from Friday till Monday.
Rudolph Mueller was in Aledo on
business Friday.
John oMealia was in Rock Island
Saturday.
Charles Clark went TO AIcdo on bus
mess Saturday.
Miss Florence Samueison was
Rock Island shopper Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

Involving ial4-i-s fo John H1-us early
lr fl- seek vas released ufeu th"
ease came before Magistrate elsinf,
e1H fh.s morning tirrus. va' Eus in-
Ilrrri .l a Fall AGAINST q street car az
Faarrr avenue and Tv ruts ffta street.
Wo..Hs. ssa 1 court and a1id DO" did
ua- ea-r t1 appear as prnFrr1fllE ait.
ness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
DO COWBOY STUNTS AND
PAY FINE AS A RGSULT

Ed. Kroeger and John Jensen. young
men living on the blum in Moline, Fri
day evening undertook TO do some
cowboy riding stunts for the cdifica-
ton OF certain young women of their
acquaintance. In the midst Of them
the police gathered both in for fast
driving and they were fined $3.50 each
this morning by Magistrate GustafsOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
PAIR WHO CREATED NOISE
RELEASED WITHOUT FINE

August Staniock OF Suvis and vii
liam Topp. coIOred. OF Moline. We're re
leased today by Magistrate GUstafson
when the case against them for dis
orderly conduct came before him. Both
were arrested on their return from
Rock Island late Thursday night and
have been in Jail since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

Usrs Pee. .frre.I taae..e- 1I SIR
end Wr Hru mr "rrl .- E=h
f---u a.rser. ,fasrr. died rt g
0.el1eE frdar afternoon af H~
bone She vas born Fr1 1, 1914
SIS SISTERS besides fas parents. sur
tIEF Tae f1afrat $3.50 PEI held 90
IS 1.e.aeE Monday morning ~ thc
Some ana . o.eircs as Sacred Heart
ctUrrF Burial uE POI 5r So wrry's
eenefFre East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
- E-saa-tr -

E4HT Elizabeth fs-H1af.e .u.4
aaasHrer af Wr end SITE Ross U1r
r.s al-I 40 1915 fris morning 90
ere rsHuE bone. rerrfs tagFfr ave-
rrr ana fe.Etarfr street Moline She
ar. f1rr oct So 1913 ard aas fHr
as.H e.UH r.r remains aifI Or taken
rH eH.srlas 1l9EtaE aurrtrs Cor
aarsI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
Entertainmert II sroMn,s-

George NJ. Richie, an eastern enter
tsiner. VIII give a program at the Mo
line Browns Business college next
Tuesday evening. Reading and i'm
presentations viii make up the greater
part OF the entertainment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

iron ard sold ehru melted fozcthr.
uag BE- mixed Ia various proportions
and tardeavd or esystaIi-ed. Alloy
containing 90 per cent % sold are
harder than pure iron. bgr as thc pro-
portion ~ sold increase above that
amount CHE alloy become softer sill
veg and iron do not form alloys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
ALUMNI GIRLS ARE TO
MEET COLLEGE GOODS

reaiaaE r1s Fast Flsnal aasses s.s..
Qaiatst or rsr goes island siEa sesao.
wcf meet che Wu.tm and E8ssai 60
ga squad ta Tae .gcai E's1 school avH.
while e. eaFgsfs ra5srF vfI le s.Es7t
between gvo Eiris teams OF tar
scboot TIE Nae.ga chat VIII ae ssrt
against enc william sad Fassft aEsae.
zssien Wss fIgee ogF tbts morning. ss
fellows Naaa uifmaa saa NtrEEs-t
Marrisou. quarts Harriet trtr.es
center. usaehe Carpeutrr ert Mar
Ea~et Coca forwards a smaa ss@tr
sion wiz be- eHsFsrg tae trger~ts
Eefas 20 tae scaeot pepper. .sr .Wa.eE
Tower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
MAN WHO FELL AGAINST
STREET CAR FOR6lVlN6

NalrrV Zfrrsr1 o. Moline. ar1 hes
trra a4- or ue1f Cog a.sc~fsrir con-.
flrr i- crlsrctlon vltE th~ ireifsnt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

a Statement tFsf Fteft Wssta. VOC
tliGGerburE has received feem sa 90
mirsr ln Turtey a. Gafr OF Stoves maze
% Nasora waots NhIeh che frt mag
Ter F'ruts sift ts roe orIF srrot ~
vegr frfseaIq rseteE towards ues 5s.
also a sisn shat t5e Ott1use empire
ant ths Cssruaa fsfsrrtsat are eco
asctsd hT award Donds. ald tesf fr~
brave rtrEiss army ia 5ot'sso. ear
united VIA cur brave troops
Al tss aevs an ss~ tias T-e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

An the news an the time = The Arsus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02

WAR IS WAGED
ON CONSUME TON
More Than Twenty Million
Dollars Expended in 1914
in Effort TO Prevent or Cure
Ravages Of tuberculosis,

New York, Jan 1.-The burden cf
institutional care Of the consumptive
is being shifted from the private purse
TO the general public purse. accord
ing to the annual statistical state
ment made public tonight, of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis.
In 1914, more than 500, 500, 600 was
spent in the campaign in the United
states against the disease and of this
sum Sos per cent was derived from
public funds, either federal, state.
county or municipal, as compared
with SO per cent in 1909
For institutional care and treat
ment of consumptiyes in hospitals
and sanitarium approximately Sl7,-
800, goo was expended in 1914, the re-
mainder Of the money being devoted
to the operations of anti-tuberculiss
associations. the open air movement
the care of patients In dispensaries
and for allied purposes.
New York last year led the states IN
the expenditure with more than 49,
900, 600; Pennsylvania, second for four
years, gave way to Illinois, which
spent about $2,325,000; Pennsylvania
outlay being about $4,000 less. Mas
sachusetts was fourth and Colorado
fifth. expanding approximately ST.
533, 900 and SS3S,0 900 respectively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
UNEMPLOYED IN
NEW YORK START
NEW YEAR S RIOT
Police Club Men Who Have
Objectionable Banners and
Resist Arrest; Effort 10 Res
cue Prisoner Fails,

New York. Jan, Unemployed
men and women in the city began the
New Year with an outdoor demon
stratiOn which eliminated in a fight
with policemen who interfered when
an attempt was made to hold n pa
rade with obiectionabl y-worded han
ners flung aloft
About zoo idle men and women
gathered in Union Square To listen TO
discussion in several languages Of
their problem of welfare through the
winter. The police did not interrupt
the meeting. which was orderly
throughout, hut later ordered the dis
persal of marchers who apparently
intended to parade to the iHarlem
HEADQUARTERS of the League of the
Unemployed. The inscription on one
banner read. Homeless men, revolt"
Another annunced. ITO hell char
ity."
This banner. George Druer, % years
old, a cook by trade was told to haul
down.
The police said Druer was reluctant
to obey Witnesses asserted the po-
lice dubbed Druer He was arrested.
charged with assault and disorderly
conduct Men and women attacked
the poice in an effort to berate
Druer, but We're driven off by re-
serves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
WOULD EXAMINE
BRAINS Of BIG
MEN WHEN DEAD
Scientists Want TO Make Post
morlem Examination of
Thought Machines of These
Who Are Successes.

philudelphia Ian l-Effofte fo i'm.
duce eminent scientists contains n
Industry and political leaders to nor
mil their brains 70 he examined afte,
death viii he made bv members Of
The American Association for The Al
vancement of Science
This announcnmant u,os n,ado toa.,.
NJ the closinp session az mo sivtv-sivth
ANNA convention NJ he ossociation
Comics Of addresses an The brain
,,ade N svnanosium yesterdav win
na sent hroadcast and ~ tbe midsnm-
MGR meeting az Tho association M Saa
Eranrisco in August every delegate
win be asked M beaneath his brain
10 specialists for study.
Three members of Tho association,
mr. edward pickering. Harvard. Or
Henry skinner Academy OF Natural
,.,io,,ca phit.deinbfo ana mr. j. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
COLLEGE FAR TOO
CLASSY FOR HIGH
SCHOOL PLAYERS
4, B, C, Boys and Girls lake
Games From Younger Con-
tenders With Ease; A, H, S,
Shows Good Team WORK,

Coaching and better experience
against youth and gameness, tells the
story of last nights basketball games,
both of them going to the Business
college aggregations by good scores.
The boys game was less decidedly
one-sided than that of the girls, its
score being 46 to 10. The score Of the
girls game was 35 to .
The girls game came first and was
decidedly lopsided. The highs were
able to score hut two points both on
fouls, Hortense Switzer throwing
these. Norinne Switzer was easily the
star Of the game, making seven field
goals
The boys game was more inter
esting affair the highs managing to
put up a defense which was more
nearly adequate to the offense of the
college. SPITE starred in this contest,
throwing five field goals each half.
The high school had many friends
present and the gameness and pluck
displayed By the teams despite their
evident inability to obtain anything
like an even score. called forth warm
commentator.
The line-ups We're rs follows:
A. H. S.-Forwards, Hortense swift
Itf anu bidtt nun 'tllttiS4 iltlN
Parton. aAlberta Hawthorne. Louise
Watson guards. Alvina Postel and
Jean Wickham.
A. b, Forwards, Anna Meyers
and Norrine Switzer: centers Helen
Wiekham, captain, and Mary Caroz-
IN: guards. ollie Franklin and Flor
ence Thelin.
Substituted for Irene Partch in
second half.
A. II. Forwards, Spitz and Rick
etts; center, Wigley. captain guards,
Fortney and Doran; subs, OLaugh-
lin Farrell, Oleson and Allen.
A. II. S-Forwards, Thackeray,
e Hernandez and ID. Chavez; center.
Clifford guards. II. Barton and A.
James.
Substituted for Thackeray in sec
md half
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
QUESTIONS TITLE
To UNCLE SAM
To SUM OF $4,000

Denver, Jan. Limited States Dis
trict Attorney II. b. Tedrow has been
served with a citation ordering him
to appear before Ira c. Rothgerber.
county judge, and show cause why
the government of the United States
is entitled to receive $500 from the
estate of Rufus (Potato) Clark it was
announced today.
Clark died about four years ago,
leaving an estate of more than $780,
900. The bulk of the estate was be-
queathed to a religious organization
for missionary work in Africa. One
clause Of the will, however, was as
follows
II direct my executor to pay to the
government of the United States the
sum of $500, the same being a sum
knew man in 1863 to have then
defrauded the United States. The
fact was never reported by me, which
now feel in honor to do"
The religious organization which
received the larger bequest now seeks
to prevent the payment of the money
to the United States, holding that "A
bequest to the government is illcgai.
Clark received his nickname OF
Potato" when he sent carload Of
potatoes from Colorado to the desti-
tute in Chicago after the fire in the
seventies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
GENERAL SHOOTING
AFFRAY NEAR TRINIDAD

Trinidad, colo, Jan. l,--Sulno Or
liz. cool miner. was shot through
the stomach and one other miner,
shot in the foot during general
shooting aifray at the bunk house
at the Royal mine near ARular short
ly after midnight today. More than
fifty shots were fred. the windows
of the building being shattered and
the walls riddled. The shooting is said
to be the outcome Of trouble between
two factions of Mexicans employed
that started couple Of days ago. An
attack was made on the bunk house
and Ortiz shot as he lay in bed. Az
ter the shooting number Of men
were seen running from the place.
The sheriff, assisted by federal army
officers, ARRESTED three as suspects
and lodged them in the county Jail
here this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
DURAN DECLINES
To FACE CHAVEZ
FTER SEVENTH

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Jan. l.
Young Duran quit in the seventh
round of his scheduled ten-round
bout with Benny Chaves here tonight,
after ChaVes had toyed with him Tor
the first five rounds and punished
him severely in the sixth and seventh.
1t was unquestionably Chaves' fight
all the way and at any time. He ad-
ministered a fearful lacing to the
local boy after opening up but did
not extend himself even then.
In the semi windup Carl Num- and
Martinez went six rounds to a draw.
In the preliminary. Young chico
Knocked out Young Lucero in the
first round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
DENVERs UNEMPLOYED
ASK FOR EMpI OYMENT

Denver. Jan. 1--Three hundred UNI
employed men marched to the quar-
tiers of the Denver Chamber Of Com
merce today, where the annual New
Years reception to city and state Of
ficials and their wives was being held
and asked for work The spokesman
of the unexpected visitors assured the
officials that no demonstration was
contemplated. but that they desired to
discuss with the proper authorities
the question of providing work for the
unemployed.
conference followed at which the
city commissioners arranged to meet
with a committee representing the
men in n few days. The crowd then
dispersed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
SPIKE KELLY IS
ANXIOUS TOMEET
LOCAL Weller
Challenger Has Newspaper
Shade Over Mike Gibbons
and WIN on Foul From
Wildcat Ferns,

If the Rivrs-K itsOn match falls
through. Dirator Winsor has another
one up his sI4eve that will stir up To-
cal fandom. Spike Kelly, of Chicago
wants to cone here To battle Jack
Torres.
This Spike person has formidable
rep in the east and middle west. He
shaded Mike Gibbons in ten rounds at
milwaukee,, acording to newspaper
decision and non from Wildcat Ferns
on a foul Winsor is as yet undecided
whether to ring Kelly here If the
Cactus Athle9c club undertakes pro-
noting the but 1t will be held In the
Orpheum thdter.
Winsor is $50 considering matching
Jack Thomat and Al Smaulding Tor
January II They fought in Socorro
Thursday night Referee Charley
Pierson at first called the affair a
draw. but afHrward changed his mind
and gave thd verdict to Smaulding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
THREAT To KILL
FAMILY ENDS IN
DEATH OF FATHER
], W. Jones, Well Known.
Wheat Raiser of Curry.
County Shot by His Son
After Murderous Attempts,


Clovis, n, NJ, Jan. i--G w Jones,
q we'll known wheat raiser OF the
eastern section of New Mexico. Is
dead tonight ms the result Of threats
he is alleged to have made to XIII his
wife and son and of mutderous nt-
tempt made on the son yesterday.
Jones was Killed last night bat word
of the tragedy, which took place at
the Jones ranch near here aid not
reach this city until today, when the
youthful SLAYER gave himself MP
1t appears from the sons story that
Jones had threatened to XIII the en-
tire family, and had even armed him
self with shotgun The son took
this from him. Jones then got a re-
VolNcr and a struggle ensued Jones
had the mur2le of the revolver ac-
Wally in his sons mouth when Mrs.
Jones interfered, pr, Tentng him from
firing It, Tho son got hold Of another
revolver and shot his father through
the heart.
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Public sentiment here ia heartily
in favor of the young man Jones.
who was known as Cyclone. Was
one Of the largest growers of wheat
in the county having sold $1,000
worth of that cereal last year.
-----~-------~
" YOU have piano tuning troubles
leave them to us. Clark Music Co.,
100 W. silver avenue Phone 1903,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
NEGROES TRY TO LYNCH
ONE OF THEIR RACE

Charleston, Mo-, Jan. Ia gang
of negro levee workmen attempted to
lynch one Of their number here today
because ne had stabbed the foreman,
q white man. A passing train crew
interfered and saved the negro after
the gang had placed u rope around
his neck.
Tonight William Dodson, foreman
Of the negroes, is at Birds Point,
twelve miles east of here in a critical
condition as a result Of the wounds
inflicted by Andrew Virgins. The
latter, with two gunshot wounds in
the arms and one in his head, re-
ceived while resisting arrest, is in jail
here pending the outcome of Dodson's
injuries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
CORN " ING
CONTEST STARTED
AMONG CHILDREN
Superintendent Conway Issues
Bulletin Stating Rules of
Competition for Substantial
Cash Prizes,
,sree,.l eossrarososrer 70 4osn,so ,ou.s.ll

ESPECIAL eoaRHapoRpuhcH 20 noHHiHd JousNAll
Santa he, Jan. County Superln-
tendent of schools John Y. Conway
is sending out the following letter to
all the teachers In the rural districts:
County School superintendent
John Y. Conway has completed ar
rangements whereby the Woman's
club of this city. headed by Mrs John
w Mayes, member of the child's
welfare department viii organize
among the boys of Santa re county
what will be known as the rural
boys corn growing contest 10 start
in the spring. Fun details cannot ut
this time be announced but the plan
will be made public as soon az fully
arranged. In the meantime the pre-
paratory work will be taken up, and
when the final plans are announced,
an who desire may take part.
Liberal cash as well as other sub
stantial prizes will be offered To those
boys who make the best exhibit, the
showing To be made az Santa Fe-~
time TO be announced later. Any boy
under the age OF rs, who has en-
rolled for the year l014-l5, will be
eligible to compete for the prizes.
Ample provision will be made for
the furnishing of pure bred corn seed
to the boys entering the contest.
The aim of the plan Ia To create
an interest among the children II
Santa Zee county in agriculture.
IAN teachers are requested to take
up this matter with the patrons aud
pupils with the view of interesting
them personally in the contest
IAN communications concerning the
boys corn growing contest must be
addressed to Mrs. John w. Mayes,
Santa Fe. ~ NJ.
ASK the children to write personal
letters regarding their interest and
on every occasion presented will ask
you 10 boost this proposition.
Most sincerely,
JOHN V. CONWAY.
Superintendent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
100000 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT FOR BELGIUM
tsy rosmss JOURNAL stse,.l ls,sso WI,

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Rockefeller
foundation has bought six million
bushels of wheat In the Chicago mar
ket within the last month for the aid
of the Belgian sufferers, II was an
reached when AS, 900 bushels Of Chi
cago-owned grain was SOLD from Port
land, Ore, for immediate shipment
Most Of it brought $1.30 bushel
The grain will be milled in Belgium
in order to give employment and 10
provide the bran and chaff for live
stock food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
P0INCARE BELIEVES
WAR WILL END IN 1915
lsy MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL tr.sso w'Hrl

Paris. Jan, > (2:10 Il. m.)--The be-
lief that the year now beginning Will
see the ending OF the war, WAS eX-
pressed by President Poincare IN an
address today TO members of the dip
lomatic corps who went 20 the palace
Of the Elysee TO present New Years
congratulations to the president
II do not doubt that next year, at
this traditional reception, We shall
celebrate together the establishment
of a benefcent peace which solldly
based on rectitude and respect for in
ternational treaties viii give neces-
sary security to the nations said the
president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
RAISES S2,430,000

Boston, Jan. I.-The sum OF "
430, 200 was obtained for Wellesley
college in the fourteen months just
ended, according to a statement given
out by the treasurer, Lewis X. Morse,
after a meeting of the trustees today
OF this amount $430,000, including a
conditional pledge from the general
education board was raised before the
fire of March H. when college hall
was burned. The remaining $1,000
coo includes a pledge from the Rock
efeller Foundation of $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
Killing MAY WEAR
UNIFORM Of REDS
IN COMING RACE

Springfield Mo. Jan Johnnie
King, of Kuisas city, until two years
ago catcher for the Cincinnati Ma
tionals may return to the baseball dia-
mond during the coming season. King
made this statement while visiting
friends here onight.
II have received an offer recently
from Cincinniti and several from the
Federal league" he said. IF / ever
return to baseball. it viii be to play
with Cincinnati. | shall visit that
city within tile next few days to con-
fer with owners of the Nationals ana
shall decide then whether or not to
play again."