davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-01
BREADS THOUGHT OF OLD AGE

Almost every person breads the thought Of o.d
age. yet it ought TO bring relaxation and enjn.-
ment. because OF rpened Judgment and expert
ence. Years OF happiness may be added 10
ones life by avoiding worry. simple diet Iisnt
exercise and II the vitality gets low. our local
druggists guarantee Ninol 10 restore strength
and vitality. 1t is a secret remedy in which
combined cool liver eytractives. peptonat.
Of iron and beef peptone. in a mild tonic wine
Feeble old people quickly regain strength ard
vitality hy its use
+. Sin your town wherever you live
there is Vinol drug store. look for the sign
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Pearl Gray Taffeta

The fetching frock pictured. is Du'tt
of pearl-gray taffeta brocaded IN Nlo-
let and silver. The draped bodlce Is
caught at the waist line with cluster
of violets, clever enough to deceive
any one, with long streamers OF Nio-
let velvet ribbon finished off with tiny
bunches of the same flower \ tucked
up draDeTy at the back produces the
quantity new hustle effect. fuiS
sleeves of pearl gray maline complete
this little frock.
Rose-colored taffeta-the very soft
kinds used to make the boufant
umbrella skirt of another modei. ?
contracting strip OF nle-grecn ribbon
forms the artistically careless llttie
bodice. with an overdrapery Of lace, ap-
parently tackled on with tiny French
flowers. These are repeated again IN
the motif of the lace. which also forms
wing-lil1e bits of sleeves.
Alluriasly girlish is copy Of re
cent creation. More than enough peach
skirt. caught up daintily at the sides
with peach blown roses, to suggest
panniers. The bodice is = snug little
affair folded i'll rows of peach taHeta
about the figure, with frivolous llttle
puffed sleeves of pea -colored maine.
Prices range from S35 to 500.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

prised Bowser quite as much as it had
Inc Billy. lie had been so surprised
that for a minute he Just stared. Then,
with roar of his great voice, he start
ed for Peter. and off Peter went
through the Green Forest lipperty-
lippertyiip, with Bowser at his heels.
DO you wonder that Enc' Billy thought
him crazy? Probably YOU or / would
have thought the same thing But
Peter wasn't crazy. Oh. my. no, He
wasn't the least bit crazy, as YOU shall
see,
Evening star., 1915-12-01
NeedIeWork for Winter.

Embroidery departments OF the shops
are showing dear pique coats for little
tots. all put together and stamped
ready to be embroidered. A pique coat
is so practical and it washes so well
that it is the ideal thin coat for a
child. The one illustrated is a little
different from the general run. because
it has rows of scalloping placed on the
body to simulate sleeves. The collar,
cuffs and front. as we'll as the back,
Evening star., 1915-12-01

japanese designs of wicker. shaped
like an ancient bowl. with a graceful
handle above and ornamented on the
cover with long tassel of heavy silk
and beads, are among the very pretty
baskets Some of them are lined with
fancy silk and overlaid with all-over net
They are very convenient. are also he
sweet grass baskets used as receptacle $
for fancy work, handkerchiefs, gloves.
y
Evening star., 1915-12-01

closely follows the lines of the upper
part of the figure. 1t fastens to the
neck, where it mounts to the ear
through the assistance of a huge fur
ruff. The sleeves grow wider as they
leave the elbow, with their fullness
held in by deep wristlet of the fur.
Beneath this coat is Il skirt of black
velvet and a girdle to match, but the
skirt has the upper half made of
champa gne -colored chiffon, which adds
to the effectiveness of the lace. The
lower part of the skirt appears to be
like a deep velvet band attached to the
hem of the polonaise BY this treat
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Self-Inking Rubber Stamp.

This is great convenience. especially
during this holiday time. The cost is
slight and the uses to which the stamp
may be put are many. 1t will supply
the return address on mail or on pack
ages for the parcel post Many other
ways will suggest themselves. 1t will
often be in use once it is on the desk.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

bit All cert,nly am sorry 70 him.
He's plumb foolish in his haid. and no
mistake. Tine Billy shook his own
head Inournfully.
And this is what had happened to cause
tnc' Billy 10 so suddenly change his
opinion of Peter Rabbit Peter had
hoped out of the old BRAN ble-t -tangle
almost under Bowser's nose, Yes. sir.
he had done just that 1t had sur
Evening star., 1915-12-01

sleeves are loose and allow free play
of the arms. and the neck is finished
with simple kind of collar. 1t would
look well to make this of cheap flow :
cred pink Chinese crepe and use plain
crepe for the collar and band above
the sleeve ruttie.
Another such band might trim the
skirt above the hem, or be made in
narrow rufiie around the bottom
Evening star., 1915-12-01

are to be embroidered in an extremely
attractive design of wild roses. White
marking cotton No. % would be the best
cotton to use. BE sure and pad the
design well before working. A little
round cap of pique can be had to match
the coat.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

must muftie ones very ears. The loose
sleeves are effectively trimmed with
self-colored buttons of the material.
Another afternoon coat, charming in
line and color, is developed in a rich
shade of royal purple velvet. From the
cording at the waist line it ripples
in deep points at each side, to dis
close the facing of white silk, which
Evening star., 1915-12-01

A cha arning crepe meteor day dress,
hanging straight and fun from the
shocked shoulders, had its wide gtrdle
banded with velvet, and bands of velvet
encircling the skirt at foot and knee
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Old Blue Chiffon Velvet.

The distinctive model illustrated is of
old blue chiffon velvet and shows all
the newest tendencies. From the
shoulders it falls in full fiaring lines,
completely covering the frock or skirt
beneath. \ high. straight collar of
sa BILE obeys the decree that ones collar
Evening star., 1915-12-01

trimming. soft. shimmering SIX ana
satins are alluringly combined IN 'he
new evening gowns
Evening star., 1915-12-01

mr. -Hi-'' '''''' = '|i- i-r Il i@'<i.
fragile frock. The great bushy collar
is of skunk.
green leather motor coat is attrac-
tive and new fad, without any of
the stiffness suggested by the name. In
brilliant shade of emerald green il
has the appearance OF soft suede, and
Evening star., 1915-12-01

@O4IgINATION cap AND SCARF
Is also the lining 4 fun fare back
is effectively topped with "A high chin
chin collar OF moleski1.
a chiffon plush coat, IN the new shade
of field mouse, features the new bell
style, and is very smart. Its ample
folds and wide bell sleevea-are quite
full enough 10 avoid crushing the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-24
LEGAL.

along center of creek to a point
where w. l. of L II of Sc Il crosses
creek; thence N Il rds to beg, l.
and all land of lot los between
E l. of Lawrence st & F. l. of
Metsker's End Add, less tracts to
Osborne. Melvin, Berridge & Beard. S
\ 30 fit. of following described tract;
beg 16 rds S of NV cor. at NE II
of Sc Il, 32-11-16; thence Z 20 rds;
s II rds to center of Shunganunga
Greek: thence WY along center of
creek to point where W. |. of f u
of Sc Il crosses creek; thence \ IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-24
SEWARD AVENUE, Fensky's Add.

Tracts in 3211-16. Part of NE "A
;;2-11-16 Beg. on n. line of Sec: ut
a point 1921 #. F. of NV cor. of Il
sec. : and on + line of Chandler st.
as extended; tn. ) along Il line of
Chandler st. 23T1a TT: tn. + at TT
ang. $50 II. to SW cor. of Taylor
tract; tn: y. on w line of Taylor
tract $685. #. to y line of sec; tn.
W. on see line 1Ga #. to beg. s
Part of NE Il 32-11-I6- Beg. on \
line of sec. at point AGO TT. f of
NV cor of Il sec. the same being
NE cor of HounsOn tract; TIL
along f. line of said tract 29912
IT. to Sc cor of said tract; tn. Il
at TT ang 132 fit. to SW cor. of
tract sold to Elliott: tn. y at TT
ang. 3421a IT. to n line of section.
being NV cor: of Elliott tract; tn
Part of NE u S5-11-16. Beg. at
point to n line of section that is
1899 #. E of NV cor. of said 4
sec; the same being NV cor. of
tract assessed to Hounson; til.
st. 3451a TT; tn. Ely. at TT. ang.
to Chandler st so TT; thence My
par. with Chandler St 36612 it to
\ line Of Section; tn W along
Part Of NE Il. 32-11-16 Beg. 1877 fit.
S of a point 1862 #. Z of NV cor.
of NE 1. sec. % on \ line of said
sec, said point being cen. of f line
of c. }. Hinchman tract; tn.
along f line of said c. J. Hinch-
man tract; and parallel with
Chandler st. 179 y it. TO Sc cor.
of said tract; tn. Ely. at TT ang.
with Chandler st. 81 TT. to SW
cor of Fred Conrad tract; tn. My
along W line of said Conrad tract
and par. with Chandler st. 1871
TT. to center of y line of said Con
rad tract; tn WY par to y line
of said Section 90 #. to beg....--.-
Part of NE a 32-11-16. Beg. at a
point on line. of section 1862 #
f OF NV cor. of NE Il sec. being
NE cor. of Hinchman tract: tn.
Sly. along + line of Hinchman
tract to Chandler st. 1917 fit. to
center Of line of said Hinchman
of sec. 32-1I-16 so #. TO center Of
E line of Fred Conrad tract; tn.
My. along W line of Conrad tract
and par. with Chandler st. 1922 fit.
to NV cor. of Conrad tract on \
line of said section; tn. w on said
y line of section 90 #. to beg. ..
Part of NE u. 32-11-16. Beg. on \
line of sec. at point 1922 TT. Z of
NV cor of u sec; tn. Ely. along
+ line of Becker tract to Sc cor.
thereof: tn f at TT. ang. "a fit.
to SW cor. of b. E Brown tract;
tn. \ along w line of Brown tract
to n line of sec: tn. w on line
Part of NE Z, 32-11-16. Beg. ON
y line of sec. at a point 1850 #
f of NV cor of a sec; til. Sly.
par to Lime st. extd. 1922 TT. tn.
Ely. at TT. ang. with Lime st. % TT:
tn. My. par. to Lime st. 4211@
IT. to \ line of Section: tn. w
on line of Sec. 10 fit. to beg
Part of NE 4. 32-11-16, beg. on \
line of Section 1893 IT. l. of NV
cor. of 4 sec; tn. Sly. 456is TT;
tn. WHY. % it: til. y at rt. ang.
1901. fT + IN y limo n
1O2 TT to beg. less tract $50 fl
bv 164 a. fl for alley .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-24
LEGAL.

Part of W. u of NV. u, 3S-11-16;
Reg. on Z. line of Woodruff Az.
Woodruff Place Adj, at NV. cor. of
TT: tn. W. 2O615 TT: tn. s. 30 fit.
to beg also n. ~ it. lot 1. Wood
ruff place Add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-24

STREET Metsker's 2nd
Part of Sc II 32-11 10; 49, #.
fronting on Lawrence ST & so fit.
deep fronting 4th St.. less n 1S1a
#. to w w. Beard & Less y 4 TT
of lot los Lawrence st owned by
f. G. Berridge. otherwise described
as p TT. of lot los Lawrence st,
Metsker's 2nd Add. ..-..
Lot los Lawrence st. Metsker's md
Add. less S n it. to Julia A
S 1917 #. of lot 1O6 Lawrence St,
Metsker's End Add ---
Part of Sc Il, 32-11-16. Bee, 16 rds )
thence f 20 rds. s II rds to center
Of Shunganunga Creek thence WY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-24

point of intersection of S line of
Crane st. with f line of alley
extd. from Crane St to Fensky
St, n and German ave extend:
from Crane St: tn. f along line
of Crane St extend. 239-S TT to
w. line of German ave. eXtd-; tn
Sly. along said line 90.4 TT tn
Eiy. and Sly. on a straight line
cofresponding to S line of Crane
St. extend. between Locust st. \,
and Branner st. \. 690.45 # to
sec. line: tn. 5 on Sec. line 222. %
TT. to n line of A. I. & S. +.
rt'-of-way 1O50.4O TT tn. n along
f line of alley extd. 4T6.21 fit. to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-24
WOODRCFF AVENUE. Woodruff Plac
Il Il

Part # ;6o v Of NV 4. aa-iIzle.
e of NV cor of See: on s line of
Seward Ave: tn. $. $50 fl; w. 1221a
p FL y y 10 f. d e M w f. to 9sg
center S$1s #. of following tract:
Reg Il rds. f. of NV. cor. of sec;
tn 5 10 #; W 100 it; ~ $50 TT; !,
Part 1; of Of "; y - Of" Of NV. j. 3a-111G. +.
SIS # of following tract: Beg 10
$. $50 #: W. 100 TT: n. $50 #; L.
Part Gp Of # W i" p R Of NV. 4. :ri-i1-16 W.
331s #, of following tract; beg. 10
80 TT. w 100 TT; \. 40 TT; f.
Part art Of Of V v. Z Of NV. i. aa.ii:is;
f"?. Of Nv f. s aso II: SSH u 1e = III III
f. 2n61a TT: $. 123 fit. to a point 225
#. \. of n line of lot ] Wood
ruff Place Add: tn. w. 206i3 it;
tn, \. 123 fit. to beg. Less $. 46 #.
Part sP SEW OF W i of Nv. 4. sa-ii Id:
Reg . I & + So 2s1 f. IS, s Of = NV.
\. of \. line of lot i. Woodruff
Place add: /; tn W. 225I2 it: tn. n.
Part of ". x of NV, 4, 8s:a-:i:i 10:
Beg. at ii point 225 TT. y. of NV.
cor of dot Lot / wG9d r. f rlvse s as
fl; tn. n % fl; to beg
Part of W. y of NV. Il. 33-111G:
Reg 100 it. y. of NV. cor. of lot 1.
Woodruff Ave. Woodruff Place
Al 18th I'll; F. 2oS1@ IT. -, :sfts f. f.;
Part of " II of NV u 33-11-16:
BEG 112ls TT n OF NV cor. of lot
L. Woodruff Az. Woodruff Place
206I5 TT: y. 3Tls fit. to beg.......- 4
Part # w. Il of NV. Il 3i-11-1G;
beg. on T. line of Woodruff Av..
Woodruff Place Adj. 20 TT. y. of
NV cor of lot /: tn. f. 20Sls TT;
y. - IT.: w .06i@ it,; th. : 10 TT
TO beg.....--..--....-- .--....-. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
STANLEY YOAKUM
MAKES SHOWING
AGAINST RIVERS
Los Angeles Boy Taxes Five
Rounds While Iron Man AM
0eXeS -Four and Six Are
Even Both Finish Fresh,

Denver AUG l6=-Jdc Rivers of
los Angeles. Was awarded ad ocson
On points over Sunlcy Yoakum, Of
Denvp. at tho end Of ftecn-round
lout here tonight Both men finished
strong and neither bore amy serious
marks Of me battle. though bota had
takcn considerable punishment
The mon are lightWclghts
Rivers led in five rounds. Noakum
lcd I'm four and six were even.
Throughout the fifteen rounds the
men were often "a tliuehes ANA tho
referee had considerable difficulty I'M
keeping them apart Yoakum lodged
g few hard ones aud Rivers frequently
swung wildly Each man Slipped 10
me floor once
Rivers showed best iu the last round
rh prolmnUics Vcrc short Andy
platt of Lafayette Colo, was sched-
uled To 80 four rounds with Kid Bryan
OF Denver Bryan was sent to the
floor half dozen times M the first
round and The referee stopped the
bout
lleIny Carson. OF Denver. was
awarded decision ou foW over
Jimmy tlaulon also OF Denver i'm the
thiri of q scheduled eight round bout
Tho first Two rounds were carson's by
Ia shade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
ALABAMA RECRUIT
R0BS POLAND OF
A MO- HIT CAME
Youngster Who Steps i0 as
Pinch Hitter io Ninth Gets
Single Hambsga0s Error
Gives Detroit Three Runs

lns soHiaso IaunsAt srre.st $4,000 Nisr
Cleveland aug 10 Detroit t00f
both games from cleveland today q
90 @ aud tol. Notu bid was made
on Bohnd ln me second game uui
there We're Two ON m he ninth in-
uinr Then Ben pa4=hel raerut
from Aiarnmu bauiuF fo Pitcher
Haeerman. singled cleauy oven .ce
ond. robblne HolanI of 70 ao-ht game.
Wamhsgauas two errors. both muffF
or thrown bails gave Detroit ail 0f
its three runs Cleveland one rum
was scored by Chapman who was h.t
with pitched ban. STOLE second. tools
third on passed bah and home on
20 bad throw by Bush Walker one
bad inning gave Detroit t victory u
the first game
Score First game. d. "a &.
Detroit . ....O4I 600 ool--G ~ 3
Cleveland .. ono 600 ono no j
Baitcres Coveleskie and stanarc.
walker Bronton ana l3eun
summary Two-haac hua- Turner
sfanagc Double plays Young u
Bush 90 Burus Chapman 90 TURNER
10 Chapman lIits orr Walker ! -
Innings off nrentou. 5 n innings
Bases ON balls -pff Wolkcr 3 nt
Trenton of Coycleskic ] strn.R
out By Hrenton. by CoyelcsRie,
EMPIRES Evan ana chin
Score Second game RI g.
Detroit 600 200 roo 50
Cleveland .... 900 roo 600 4
Batteries Holand and swnagc. ma.
german coumbc and Egun, law0rth
summary Double plays Tutna
to Wmmhsganss 60 tirte Hits ~
gagorman i'm innings off
Coumbo none 10 g. Basos on balls
orr liagerman i of Bolaud. o
struck out ~ Hoeermau / by 81
band. 9 umpircs chill ana Evan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17

Philadelphia Aug l6- phlmdel-
phih made n clean sweep of the series
Of three games with boston. by win
ming toduys game b 10 o. RXey
pitched To splendid style. The philios'
first run was due 90 three hits 10 Tire
opening inning on Rnpau, while Nie-
hoff and Klllfor scored ia the seventh
when Tylcr was pitching. on the "dou-
bio squeeze play Hyrne producing
She hunt A pass and two hits scored
Two more runs ia the elehth
Score. r. ~ 10
Boston ..,. 600 900 1000 l
Philadelphia 100 600 22x-b o
Batteries Ragan Tyler ana What.
ING. Rlxey and ltiltfcr
summary Two bnse hits--eomp.
ton. Whaling, Ludefus Whiued Dou'
bile play Nlehoff Is Ludcrus lusc'
on balls OCT Ragnu UT Tyler 81
or ltxey. & struck out liy isagon
]. hy TYLER. ] hy RiXeN hhs-of'
HuEan. iu muingr ett TYLER 3 =
innings umpifes-klem and Cock
IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
DR.. RADlN GOING TO
CALIFORNIA TO TWO
MONTHS OF RESEARCH

Santa Fa Aug 16.-Dr Paul kadin
viii leave today for the University of
California FL Berkeley for two months
loft research work. Upon his return
Die win resume his anthropological
lectures. ltlemg the intention to meet
at private houses during the winter.
his last lecture for the season treated
ON the carem0nals the dances and
religion of primitive people, and was
probably thp most intensely interest
ing talk of the series. The disclo-
surcs al male of the secret fraterni-
ties among the Indians the descrlp-
tons ho gave of the sun, medicine
and ceremonial dances Were most
vivid the religious concepts of the
primitive mind throwing much light
even on modern religious thought
While most of the lecture, naturally
was devoted Go the Indians. it also i'm
Guided resume Of the practices and
beliefs of primitive tribes i'm Africa
ana Australia The explanation Of
the Pueblo dances, of the religion and
human sacrifices of the A2tecs, The
ancestor worship and rites connected
Their with of totemism ana kith ana
clam al gave his hearers a startling
glimpse of the primitive mind He
took the stand that the Indian as a
rule ana not develop the concept of
a supreme being, but believed i'm
innumerab)e spirits, among whom. in
certain instances. there was "a supreme
spirit of good or evil, but that this
dual concept of q good god and "a bad
gCd runs through many primitive re-
ligions as q does to a certain extent
even among Christians. at least i'm
the popular if not the theological
concepts The strong belief of the
Indian Ga particular guardian deities
for each Individual was shown to DE
quite strong and resemhled the cus-
tom of the Romans in assigning cer-
tain deites TO certain localities, a
practice that was perpetuated in the
idea of patron saints for certain lo-
calities and persons. How many Of
these primitive rites and observanccs
have been cngrafted upon tho festivals
and obseryanees of the present day
proved to be an interesting topic for
discussion by the class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17

brooklyn. AUG 16 Srieng The
score In the ninth inning New YORK
scored "a run In the tenth und defeat
"a nr0nAlyn today g 20 y DOUGLAS
had the Giants shut out to @ untIl
ihe ninth when he was driven from
the box boz double by Burns an out
ana Doyle's single IN The tenth, with
TWO ont. I.obcri sIngled. stole second
ana scored on DIT ht j Meyers.
Brooklyn scored lu the second on
nummols single and triple by Gct2
Score u, u "
New YORK 600 600 oOl l-2 o
Brooklyn Olo 600 GOO O-i d 9
Batteries Tcsfoau. schauer Mar
guard and Meyers Douglas PREFER
and Miller
Summary TWO hnse hits BURNS
Cutshaw Three bosf ht--Gei1 Dou-
Bile plays Burns TO Brainerd Ca
Fletcher Merke ga nrainord 20 Ties
fcau. Dauhert unassstod) Bases
on hnlls-Off Tesrcau. 2. HiH-0fi
'resreau. IN innings OF schauer
10 90 innings OFT Douglas Ia
Sg-a innings Off rfeffcr. 10 ! l-3
innings off Marquard none In l-2
inning struck by Tesrcau. 81
hy schaucr. by Mnrquard by
Douglas 4, umpiros--O Day and
Etockdalp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
STATE BANKS ARE
GROWING, REPORT
OF THE EXAMINER
Combined Resources Show In
crease Over Those of Last
Year. With Number of De-
poSitors Also Greater


Santa Fee, ~ NJ Aug 16.-Of soon
siderable significance liz the report
published today by State Bank Exam
iuer Carter showing The condition Of
the state banks The total of re-
sources is $3.50. S79S.gS as against
f9,&0S.239.3l last year and SS,43t.-
53153 the year before. The number
of savings deposItors is G,6l1 az
AGAINST 5.99l last year and 4,6S2 in
1918. The number Of other deposit
tors is 1914 and was 1851 last year
.and 1864 the year before Loans
and discounts amount to $109S.9t3,-
20 Of which SL$5G,849 is ON real
estate and S2,5ol40g04 on other
collateral Oyordafts amounted to
S2S.Qi34o, bonds and other securities
|&2.6Sb.NN2. Banking houses and
lots were valued at S153,05O and other
real ESTATE at Sl6g,60i, furniture and
fixtures S120,037 Deposits subject to
check were $4,281 sos; savings de-
posits $g23,GSO, certificates of deposit
S1.66g,46 surplus sl5i,650; undivid-
"a profits $26I209; capital stock, 81
1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
ChIcago rs ~ Louis ~

ST. Louis. Aug l6 Chicago open, ]
the series with So Louis today lN ak-
ing douhle-header from the locals,
scores to 4 ana to T.
IN the first game 81 Louis drew rs.
.actly twice by many hits as thcir con-
qucrars bat SCOTS great control when
men were on bases and excellent sup.
port OF bis teammates Kept St Louis
down the second game was an orhi-
hition of poor tlcidiug
scorc--l'itst game Ri r.
chicago ...03l 0O3 0O1-S IS q
So Louis ... 900 100 or III
Batteries Scott. lrohcr and
soholG Mayer Woilman, Mccabe.
Hoff and Lemy O'Hrirn
Summary Two-hase hits Fom
nlor Lavan Three buse hits Fcsch.
Pratt sislor Double plays Block
hurne To- Fournler Buses on balls
or Scott off Weilman, Off Iloff
l. Hts orr Scott ~ in 8 l-3 in
ninRs Off Fnhcr none la 2-3 innings
Ion WeHman o i'm @ innings OFT Me-
Cube IN inning, or Hoft . In
linnlnga struck out -Off Scott of
tahcr 3 off Wcilman, or Me
/ Gable ! umplrca NalNn and pt
nocn
/ Score Second game n " ~
\ Chicago @aG GOO 1915 %
U.s. .uma ...0I0 600 000
Batteries Benz aud Mayer Uaml-
( tom. Koch aud AgueW
/ summary TWo-baae hit- Shuuou
I Three base Did E Collins Doubl,
lplays Ben. VIEWER and Fourner
Bases on holls-O Hamilton. /. on
Noob. ltlW Otf Hamilton n
Innings or konb I'm innings
struck out ly Honz by Hamilton
r. Empires pineen and Nallm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
ATTENDANCE ON
n. {. A. EXPECTED
To REACH $4,000
First Political Move Makes Ap-
pearance When Vice Pres
ident Swain Is Sidetracked
by Directors,

Oakland. Calf. Aug IG- Tho first
political gun was fired al the nfy.
third annual convention of tho Na-
luonal Education association at thJ
conclusion Of the opening session to.
day "hen it was announced that th,
hoard OF directors had chosen Mis-.
Agnes Duhrrty of ST. Paul. Minnl as
trustee to- succeed the tate James vi
Greenwood OF Kansas CITY Mo. Vice
President Joseph swain president OF
SWarthmore college, was "a candidat,
for the vacancy.
I'm view of Dr swain's candidacy
me announcement came as surprise
I'd many OF the delegates. one of the
directors said
Miss Dohertys election was ace
complishod with such celebrity that DR.
SWANS name was NOT presented"
The board confirmed the appoint.
ment OF the following directors ion
I the next year.
J.. Britain, Georgia. Fred l.. Keel
or. Michigan. George 4. McCracken
| Nevada: Miss Emma Gardner. Wis.
consn. h.. j. Bowdcu Nebraska II
Inv. Kennedy. Hawaii Nv. w. Marlin
Missouri. +. j. I.ayIor North Dakota.
IN. j.. Ebey. Kansas
DELEGATES from avarv sf,ta i'm tbe
Ipniop ana ranrasent.tiy.s fr.n, tu.o,.
tv-eeven FOREIGN ronntri,. ygaro mos.
i'll, al tho ono,i,,,. sas.,on 49,.
n is .sttrn,toa moo .nor,a,.. ne ooo
rsnrcs,nt,fiyeg ~ tba ,.arta,'i. h,,,,o,,
cs ne edncotion viii attard tho .o..