davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Senators Quit After
Longest Session Held

Continued From Page One)
will vote the latter motion and Senator
Norris is expected to DO so also. I'm
view Of his announced position to-
night That would give the opposition
a majority Of one with every senator
voting.
To Try TO Unite.
Insurgent Democrats today, led by
Senator Hardwick, sought TO effect a
compromise with their colleagues by
which the party could be united I'm a
renewed effort TO pass the bill
Chances for the success of this move
could not be predicted tonight. The
plan suggested Is that the warning
Democrats hold a conference after
the recOmmitmcnt Of the bill Some
Of the insurgents then would propose
government ship purchase enterprise
should terminate at a stated period
after the close OF tho European war
and that purchase Of interncd ships Of
belligeronts be absolutely prohibited.
lf the Democrats united ON such "a
proposal II would drive AWAY from
the bill Progressive -tcpublicanH who
favor government Ownershlp. but on
IN
might stop the Republican nlibustor
against the measure Some of the
Republican leaders. when approached
by insurgent Democrats today, nd-
mittcd the proposal would remove the
most Objectionable features Of the
bill
Senator Fletcher. In charge Of the
administration bill. said tonight the
administration forces appeared 10 be
defeated IN their effort 10 rocommlt
the bin with Instructions He added
that tomorrow Senator Cores motion
to discharge the commerce commit.
tee from his substitute bill would be
In order. Opposition senators how-
ever, insisted that such "a motion
would be defeated n pressed. In this
case the fate ~ tho bin must hinge
either on n reconciliation of the Dem. |
ocraiH or procedure I'm the house.
House Ia TnLc Up Fight
While Democratic senator's are dc
hberhtinE on the next move ~ be
made, nous" Democrats may take up |
the fight 10 this end prosldent vii !
son today held n series ~ conforencss 1
with house members. including Uop. |
ttsenthNvfn Underwood, Kitchen !
Henry Alexander Adnmaon Flood |
ana Padgcii Ills undernl0od that tho
program tentatively agreed upon ls
~ fOilOwa
Tho Weeks bill. already passed ln
he senate ~ be- taken pp I'm Tho
house pc f0un na the rundry rlvilI
BIZ N dispoH"d o. everything after
The rnacilng clause 10 be stricken out
and The Gore substitute ship purchhWe
bill added. and Tho resulting measure
~ be passed as quickly ag pOaalbla Iby
me hDuFe after % special fnle."
Ihls blll. WITH the prestige Given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

questions for future srbitratous." re
marked Charles Nagel one OF the ar
L.trutors
$50 FAR as that is concerned" ," In
torposol Warren S. stone grand chief
of the brotherhood of Engineers, 81
can promise that,i ,if the railroad man
ayers generally try 10 apply this award
as they did that of 1910, this board
surely win meet again"
During Cross examination Messrs.
stone and Higgins spared az TO con-
ditions of 80 years ago when both
were "rJilroading", as compared with
trday Mr. Higgins thought the IN
creased size Of locomotives had not
increased the difficulties Of engineers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

or 1000: That is what the ladies' Of
several Tulsa churches will do to-
night
The occasion will be the opening Of
the four-day state y. NJ. &. A. con.
vention TO be held In Tulsa the bal
ance OF the week This opeulng
event will be banquet In tho mn.
niclpal convention hall. nt which one
thousand plates will be laid
u Will certainly DE sight and an
occasion worth seeing n will be the
largest banquet ever held In the state
Of Oklahoma aud every Tuisnn should
show enough civic pride ~ buy a
ticket and be on the job
4 Busy Place.
All day yertofday tho r0nvrntion
hall was "a beehive ~ Industry. The
ladies who will have charge we're
laying their plans for The battle. fot
battle u Will be-. ~ serve 900 men
before the iufhry ana other Unnds
Ret cold
a number ~ stoves we're Installed
yesterday iu me committee f10fps ~
the Dix hail Vhirh eit coat 4 600
people, and other details pianned
Two hundred tOu1g la1iss siii ssfys
ns Waffresfs
Wili iisgin ~ a.
The sfftins u ibs food viii begin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

MANY POORLY PAID


l,rrrl-,., r.. do .Jtg-nrfeI
'.... ....t lad. .t.adv
,,'.,......,.. ,n ..r.,r.,,g ,mrI.,es
Mr7 ..,r. ,,r. ~ r-..,.,F. ..pr.
odyanu.nu bg personal mDr.r alone.
We're described Hs dangerous "E j. W.
Higgins. general manager ui inc M'r-
sour. Pacific system, when "' .'--I'd
today before tho i'Io.al n"'id "I "i-
h.trat.uu here.
Eve have some e.I'ih.'.''l '7 "'
divisions and many i"f,m'n ana SUM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

Or Edwards Olive Tablets-the subsi
tute for calomel-are a mild but sure laxa.
tive. aud their effect on the liver Is almost
instantaneous. They are the result Of Dr.
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts to banish It brought out these little
oliye.colored tablets
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
sfong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of The trouble aud quickly correct H. Why
cure the liver 81 the expense Of the teeth
'alom'l sometimes plays havoc with tho
gums 80 do strong liquids
3, 10 n best not 60 take ealomel. but to LEI
pr biwards' Olive Tablets take its placc.
Most headaches. ''dullness" and that lazy
feeling. come from constipation or a dis
ordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive
lnblets when you feel 'loggy' agd
, 'hssvy Note how they "clsarH cloudcd
brain and how they 'perk up the spirits
At zoe and 25e per box. an druggists
The olive Tablet Co.. Columbus, 0.--Adr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
and STOP PAIN
INSTANT RELIEF WITH \ SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF Old
"ST. JACOBS OIL"
RheumaIlsm is pam only

Not one case boo fifty requires inter
nal treatment stop drugRrp' Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs
or right into your sore stiff aching
Joints and relief comes instantly est
Jacobs oil" is a harmless rheumatism
linimeut which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber up Quit complainllE' Get
n small trial bottle Of old. honest "St.
.ticob's oil" at any drug store and
in iust a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Relief awaits you. st
Jacobs oil" is Just as good for sci
atica. neuralgia. lumbago. backache.
Eprains s.--AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

by the passage in the house. 10 be
men taken up In the senate and kept
before that body until the end Of the
session II necessary.
IN case of no action before the end
OF The session, an extra session to he
called on March 5.
rms program was objected TO by
itepresont9tive Flood and some other
mouse leaders. who advanced the idea
thht since an extra session apparently
was inevitable. the shipping bill
should be laid aside temporarily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Hundreds Will Arrive
Today for "W Meet
Continued From Page onc)

Friday each group will have lunch In
d separate place but on Saturday all
the delegates and friends will lunch
.togothnr short programs have been
arranged for these luncheons,
Special Trains.
Special trains and special cars will
begin today To bring the delegates
.Into the city and will continue until
Sunday afternoon, when nearby towns
INill send big delegations for the sun
Gay afternoon meeting
The local committees in charge Of
the convention and some of the speak
crs and leaders follow
Convention Committees.
Gospel Team-E. b. Huston, A. NJ.
/ McSIadieu G. f. Dufiield, f. O. Cayitt
land I ~. Rogers.
y. NJ. o.. A.--C. C. Magee J A. Hun
T.. j.. ODcrhOlUeT Charles Evans, G.
f.. Sharp, c. f. BuChuer, G.. H. Fen
.stermacher, 7. G. straw, II. NJ. Peck,
W. X. stitch, 5. W. Moore and +, *,
WitchCr
Banquet ami Luncheon Committee
+. %. CaEitt, W. G Gordon, Tom Gill
ICIease. j. r.. Cole and J. Allen Yeager.
Entertainment CCmmittee-E. b.
IIJ.r.,.r .l.fr,,..,.. ~ ,r.g..l.l-..,
IR. w. Grant. C., C. r. p"iicid 81 StonIeT apL
IChasiain, J. r. Barber l. f. Barton,
\. j. Gubscr John Kramer, w, NJ,
IStunkard and Il. $. De Long
speakers and Leaders.
S'ratton u. Brooks president Uni
|Nersity Of oklahoma, Norman, Okla
Carl G. Magec president board Of
directors Tulsa association.
j. J. Johnson, attorney oklahoma
city
II. S. Shclor president Commercial
IcIub, Muskogee.
G. Q. Chandler, president Kansas
National bank, Wichita.
International committee New York
city
c. p. Willis. general secretary Y NJ.
. G. A., Milwaukee.
Presbyterian church OkIaboma citv
Rev Harry G. SINNER MusRogee '
DR.. ". II. Weatherford. Nashville.
Tenn, student secretary international
committee.
q. s Bilhelmcr. western executive
secretary international committee.
James A. Whitmore. special BOYS
work secretary, international commit
Tee.
rom Stra" genera secretary X X
John J. GerIach. Woodward chair
man CkNllolna palk commission,
IT. r. N camp Oklahoma city.
T. nopdns, Oklahoma city,
goIh w. FoDp' IuIsa.
A. II Welch Tulso
!, ~, IL, fehsternacher secretary Y.
W. =, n, Muskogee
ReN, George r. Taubman, pastor
iSI HIISliah chufch' Ibisa'
R. ID. Hail' secretary indian work,
International committee, New York
Guy
" j.. T. Lhndqulst, secretary Indian
department. oklahoma Kansas and
NenIaska.
%, ~ >. L'elscher' president Quapaw
T"sa' Is F oborno,,zor .,,no,,nt.,,out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

continued From Page OnC)
more money upon its various insuu-
tions, compared to it's age and popu-
htion, than any other state in this
union. The time has come to get
down to business The men here who
represent the taxpayers must call a
halt somewhere and this is the place
10 start 1 hope this appropriation
Will be voted down.
Representative G. J.. Pinkham Of
Kay county, chairman Of the legal
advisory committee and always con-
sidered an administration man, sound
ed the first danger signal and opened
the fight on the appropriation bill.
Every appropriation" declared
Mr.. Pinkham, has been increased
over the amount appropriated two
years ago. II has got to stop some
where. This $4,000 win not be
needed for the next two years. Let us
here and now resolve to stiffen up
and have little backbone.
The critical moment I'm this ses-
sion has now arrived, We are just be-
ginning TO touch the taxpayers
pockctbook and the taxpayer Is be-
ginning to take an interest In legisla-
tion. II is not my desire TO cripple
any state institution. Neither do l
want To cripple the taxpayers Of ok
lahoma, ana If | were TO choose be-
the institution and spare the tax
payer
Representative j. f. Lemon Of
Granite county declared that the time
had arrived to swing the cruel knife
of economy THE Granite lnStitu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Representative Housloy held the
floor for thirty minutes.
THE appropriations two years ago Do
mo said were larger than they were
two Years prior 90 that The appro-
pr.ations proposed iu this session are
larger than they were In 1913. What
kind of economy is this, anyway Let
me call your attention To the cults
OF the economy that has ucen
preached by our party: Haskell was
elected by plurality of $1,000 This
dropped To- 2l.OO0 FOR Crucc and 5000
for the present incumbent.
81 have visited the McAlostcr pen,-
tentiary within the past ten days
There are l,09S inmates there at the
present time. They are not lying
around I'm idlencss az the friends Of
this bill would lead YOU 10 believe. but
they are at work. n they are not
building wallis they are employed ON
the 2.OOO-Jcrc farm adjoining the in
sutution Where is the need for an
appropriation so us 90 put the 1000
men they tank about 90 work on the
Granite wing? There is no such de-
plorahle condition as has been repre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
The Laboring Mans View.

=. W. O'BHen. a member Of the
iron workers union, OF which there
are a large number Of men employed
in an phases OF the oil business. de-
clared that the laboring men should
come in for consideration, and asked
what would become Of them II the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
1000 Will Dine
At Convention Hall

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Wilson Envoy to
Mexican Republic

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Many Tell Governor
Why Measure Is Bad

Continued From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

CONTINUED From Page oneJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Cruel Economy"
Sees Larger Bills

CONTINUED From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
They Have Bull Fights.

The department Is Informed that
FelCitas Nillareal was sent 10 Vera
Cruz on the morning OF the Sth. n
is reported that sever-l troop trains
left Mexico City on the night of the
eth for the north.
"A report has reached the depart.
ment to the effect that on February
the bull fight in Mexico City was well
attended and that the receipt6 Neff
estimated at $4,000 pesos"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
OFFICIAL HOPE
tcontInucl from Page oncl

Baca Wales. icfe De armas Of Parrnl.
fixing the prices for the sale of vuri-
"a necessities and warning the shop
Keepers that deviation from IT, pro-
visions would Dee punished severely
Parral advices say civll executions
are numerous and that iva boys re-
Gently we're executed for mutilation
OF n posted proclamation.
The prices per kilogram, fixed hy
the proclamation. are coffee. four
pesos. sugar, two pesos, rice, 100
pesos. nouF first grade. l3S pesos.
Arrivals from this district state these
prices are from 100 Co $50 per cent
less than tho value of the articles.
that merchants are dtsposing of thor
stocks and making no plans 10 re-
plonish them and that the authorities
connscntrd the stock Of a Chimes"
merchant who refused 10 comply with
the order. Persons familiar with
conditions predict hat within ten
days this district VIII Doe iu dire need
at iooa supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
TAGE~-ZEITuNG RENEWs
ATTACKS ON PRESIDENT

Berlin june "a Nia London 2.lo
D. m.I The Tagcs Ieitung, the pub
LEGATION oi which was suspended last
Monday by the German authorltics,
]rcappcarcd today. The suspension
order against this paper was issued
according 90 the general understand
lnr. poraus, OF an article ON th"
American note Co Germany u%uiricndly
iu It- one tD the United states.
Tho first reissue of the Idscs Ict-
tuus contains another article Dos Count
Nuu B%eVcntloW. whose previous state
mcuis ON German American relations
HIn supposed to haVc Incurred the
di-plcasuro of the authorize Do to-
days article Count won i,rNtutl""
makes u covert attack upuu President
Wilson Ice connection with reports
that 70 peace conference b. Geo De hcld
boa switzerland. supposed, ni the in-
stlgati0n of the president
After mentioning these reports. the
count says;
Meanwhile President Wilson has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
CAHRANZA AND DINZ
EACH HIN SHIPS

New York, june 2t.--rhe purchase
here OF two steamships to be- used o>
General Ncnustinno Curfdnzt as M"N-
lean troop ships and 81 three steam
crs by General Felix Dia1 Cor 10 pur-
pose not stated. became known to-
day. General lguaciu L. ~pesguiera,
assistant secretary tor war tuf car
ranzu. said that he had bought the
steamer Atlanta from the Chefapeakc
steamship company and the smaller
steamer Alameda The Atlanta,
which flies the American uas, b NOS"
in dr., dIrk at Baltimore. while che
Alameda. FLYING the cuban flag b.
in Cuban waters Together they cost
about 100000
General Pcsquiori said that both
vessels nrc being %uyorhnulcd ana
equipped With wireless and thIt as
soon as they are ready tncf WI start
for the Gulf Of Mexico. The names
Of the vessels purchased ny General
Diaz were not made known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
CITIZENS OF GERMAN BIHTH
TAKEN FROM ~TENMI.I,

Sew York. June -f-lu the abb
sou,c uI dispatches from London con-
corning the disposition uf ih" NorNc-
giau.Amcricau liner BergcutIoFd, de-
tnincd uy the nrltish at kirkNai,
there was much speculation here to-
day as to what had happened Co pr.
Bernhard Dcrnbutg, former colonial
secretary of the German empire. re
sailed from here on tho steamer June
~ under guarantees of safe conduct
given by representatives 90 America
OF the a;livd powers. Al that was
definitely known here WAC that ih'
RcrgCusjord's voyage to Bergen
Norway. had been Interrupted. TINS
intelligence reached Sew YORK after
"a two days delay bt the British cen
the dispatch being filed llgt Mon
duy ana delayed Boo tranamission tlll
Yesterday. The dispatches also stated
mat the swedish steamer Varying,
savannah Tor swedish ports.
likewise WIS detained by the British
authorities.
In maritime circles the detention
of the Bcrgcutlnrd, apart trru the
fact TINT Dr. Dornhurg and bic vito
were aboard, Was not regarded uh ol
unususl significance. although ln
casos where rams Atlantic hp-
ors have been detailed the delay mas
been longest un b westnound Noy'
The steamer Frederick WV, WHOM
reached Sew YORK today nom scan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
ZNPATA PREPARES 10
DEFEND MLNIlO lIIN

Galveston. Texas, june 2f.-Zapatu
forces II MeVico CITY have c%ntrench-
60 themselves. accordi1s 90 intorma-
tiou reaching the constitutionHlists
consulate late to-day frum General
Pablo Gonzales. For his reason. the
general says and ccuus he wishes 90
spare the city. he nas DELAYED hia oc-
cupation General Gonzales reports
that he has food tor the c'til popu-
%lation. which will bo taken into the
city as soon as possible. Tie expects
the Zapata forces 10 eyacuatc.
Reports from General Ohregun M
dicatc hat he expects Co oceupy
A-guascalientcs before the end OF the
week. lie is repairing the railroad
a. he advances.
According to "a statement last niRht
hy the Carranza agency az III Paso'
Geleral ObreEon a~lrpady haa e''u-
pied Aguus Cnlicntcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
WHERE THEY rllAY TODAY.
RIO Grando Association.
El Paso ~ Albuquerque.
Phoenix At Tucson.

There we're grief stricken and over
wrought fans. "a the game yesterday
Who charEed csaf Qnisley with help
Ing the ~ paso Longhorns 70 overs
throw the Dukes, but the chill. IN
bllnkoble truth in that the steers
needed no aid IN spreading %ruination
through h Ducal ranks They tore
Ficharty'e delivery 10 shreds and
tiehtened up wherever the Dukes
threatened 70 challenge their lead
n may be. az one expert insists
that the Dukes suffered q psyholog-
ical depression as 4 result OF Glove
decisions against them, but Il Is a
safe bet that the ancient stoney Nc
uiynn and his mates jnbbed consid'
ernble neurosis into their psychos. out
upon this abb foolishness' The
Dukes OF any other team that " out
hi and outplayed as much as the Al
buquerque mlnions were yesterday
viii iose-snd be lucky to escape q
shutout.
As for Bii Quleley. he might have
been q bit Off On balls and strikes. but
there l. no question but that he gave
the decisions as he saw them-and
he was IN a decidedly better position
to see them on the bases and at the
plate than any Of the critics in the
stands. the frenzied fan must bear
In mind mat there h. no such thing
In baseball a. a dead heat between
haii and runner. The decision must
60 one way or another, and the rule
~ that the decision fayor the runner
The excellent reason for that Is that
In baseball as Il should be played the
chBnces are against the batter max
ing his base or advancing after ne
does.
Qnigley may not he the best um-
pire in the business, hut he did moth
ing yesterday 70 warrant panning and
he certainly didn't lose the game for
the Dukes.
The Dukes weren't helped hy the
absence Of Frank Huelsman. His bis
stick mieh have made considerable
difference in the complexion % the
score. Hueisman ia suffering from
an lnnnmed eye. tho result OF an In
sect bite.
The crying need al the Dukes right
now ~ a pitcher. They need "a hurl-
or who ran be counted on 10 hold ths
enemy down and strong enough e
work effoctisely twice a week.
The girls are all ready FOR Tag dal
Saturday. n hehOOvcS the pppuiacs
10 gct in the proper frame Of mind
FOR the occasion.
Same teams this afternoon and TO-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24

closed the Panama canal goo -Hipuaug
trade. boz order hat transportation OF
ammunition aud other wlr materials
from eastern harbors of the United
states TO- N~ladIsust1,k rut the iu-
DrouaiuE Russian fighting strength
shall mot suffer interruption. Ana
over the Atlantic ut the same time
are vuyngiug from the United states
floating HrscuHls aud ammunition de-.
pots ln order that the cries for help
from Great Britaiu and France shall
Dee silcuccd And again, at tho same
time. President Wilson demands that
O. sure and uuimpcdod journey H'
guaranteed 'hosc floating urstuals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
REFUSED 10 BELIEVE
CNTlI OlIICINIIN CONFIRMED

Rome Junc -3, C6.t5 D.. m. va
Paris. june g. 800 &C. mp- The iu
teryiew psuutcd la Libottc of parist
hy Pope iloncdi,t Be- considered hcre|
a. Dee Of such gravity that the ucw,
papers refused to believe b. authontl
until an doubt ON this score was Tee.
moved %, the Naticdn's statement.
published 10 the u-zsrryatoro Romano.
The Giurnc dlWlia declares if
seems impossible BENEDICT Ky could
have used the language attributed to
him.
Tho Tribune says the po1tin's words
are destined Co provoke animated dis
Uussiuu In France and Belgium and
win have u grave eject because uf
the interview az % Whole ana hc".ls'
the pope spoke OF very thoruy dee
tails with arguments which can nn
centralized easily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
PITCHER
ALMOST STRUCK
OUT TEAM
Hutch Brown Fans 20 Fort
Defiance Players and Didn't
Issue a Pass; Tournament
Entry at Gallup.

Allison n. NJ June 2g.-What Is
Supposed 10 Boz "a new amateur record
ln H~trikeogts aRs hons up by Hutch
Brown Of the Diamond Coal com
pany's team ~ Allison last sunday,
during "a contest between Fort DELI
ancc Aria, and the coal miners AZ
rregati0n ~ Nilsson y N Brown
fnnned ~ aud ssucd 40 free trans
puttation, and hat no hatsincn. slim
Flllott's stick work was also "a prom
inent feature. He connected in enc
inning for a t~hree-cushion with three
on he also secured "a two-baEgor
and a single Allison had only one
error against them The score was.
Allison. re- Defiance. 4.
Allison Is 90 enter The baseball
tournament 90 be held az Gallup july
81 4 aud 8. and stands the best show
Of winning first money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
STATE SENDS CHECK
FOR $4,000 TO
FAIR BOARD
Fair Commission Receives
Foundation for Bank Ac-
count Today When Annual
Appropriation Is Paid.

Secretary r. "A. Wiley Of the state
fair today received from state Aud-
ltor W. q. sargent a warrant on the
state Treasury for $4,000, the annual
appropriation made BY the state to
meet an equal appropriation from
this city. As Albuquerque has mad"
an appropriation OF o,0eo, just dou-
bile the required amount. the auditor
paid the appropriation at once Win
the foundation laid For tho hig bank
account u win require the fair com
mission il ready 20 proceed with Us
vigorous early campaign.