davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
LOCUST RIDGE.

Crops are being somewhat damaged
in this part of the country owing to so
much rain.
j. H. Lockhart spent last week in
Yellville, Ark, seeing after the inter-
est of his fine mines there. He says
crops are fine over there.
DIR. Byrd was called to the bedside
off,. H. johnson last Monday night,
who was reported quite ill, We hope
for him an early recovery,
Mrs. S. WELLS spent last week with
her brother, j. H. Johnson, to the de-
light of the children Come again,
Aunt Lindy;" you are always well
come
Zack Hutchinson has been real sick
the past week, but is much better at
this writing.
Mrs. Kittie Barger entertained one
night last week Miss Mary McAroy. of
Cantea, Miss Lena Irby, Messrs, Willie
EtuFt3atns Cleveland Mcclellan, GloTer
Hutchinson. 2. W. Hutchinson and
family.
Several little games were played,
after which delightful iced refresh
ments were served.
We can hear the faint tingle of we'd
ding bells around The Ridge" When
is it to be, Willie?
Grover Hutchinson attended an ice
cream supper in Attala county Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Kittie Barger spent Saturday
evening very pleasantly with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hutchinson.
Mrs. j. B. and Zack Hutchinson.
Mrs J. H. Lockhart and Mrs Kittie
Barger attended quilting at Mrs. Fred
Huthinson's Monday:
Cleveland Mcclellan and Willie Dur
ham called to see z. w. Hutchinson.
who has been quite sick, one evening
! last week.
Mr.. Will Brister and sweet little
daughter, Minna Mae. spent Sunday
pleasantly with j. Fl. Johnson and IA
mily.
B. j. Causey came up from Pickens
to see j. H. johnson while he was sick
last week.
Mr. Gus Cooper was Sunday even
| ing caller at j. II. Johnson's.
The people in and around The
Ridge" are contemplating fishing
trip IN the swamp in the near future.
Messrs. Preston and Walter Durham
William and John Hutchinson are mar
keting quite a fine lot of CantaIOupes
from this section of the country
Candidates are as thick as flies
around here, but it won't be long be-
fore quite number Of them will have
to go way back and sit down, "
Jas. r. Gulledge, the popular candi
date for superintendent, passed through
here last Tuesday. Come again, Jim
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
ADAIR

r. II. Watkins and son, Melton, went
to Lexington on business Tuesday.
Ralph Lee and Henry Meriwether
left this morning for Lexington.
Ocie Lee went to Sidon Tuesday.
Mr.. Seal, Of Walden, candidate for
sheriff. was in our little burg Wednes-
day, shaking hands with the voters:
J. w. Lee Jr., returned home Wed
nesday after pleasant trip near Car
rolIton, and reports pleasant time.
K. p. johnson and Miss Eta Turner,
of Winona, passed through our little
burg Thursday morning.
Quite a large crowd attended the
picnic at Harmony Friday. All candl-
dates had an opportunity TO address the
voters and they did so, even II 1t dId
rain.
Messrs. Yates Bruce. T. ?. Day, Ed
gar Day and Frank Holly, Of Harmo-
nv. spert few hours in our little burg
Saturday.
Kittrel Steele was in Adair Satur-
day, repairing Mr. Johnson auto,
l.. l.. Hines spent few moments IN
town Saturday evening.
Henry Meriwether returned Sunday
evening after few pleasant days spent
with the old folks at Seven Pines.
Mr. Baxter Wilson, of Lexington,
has been in our midst a few days IN
the advancement Of Harmony House
hold Columbian W0odmcn. Come
again. Brother Wilson.
Mr.. Barbour, Of Lexington, was IN
town a few moments Monday. Mr..
Baxter Wilson returned to CruHer with
him in his auto,
Patsy, of near Cruger passed through
here Tuesday to attend the singing
school at Harmony. Mr.. Smith, Of
Hattiesburg, is teaching Singing a few
Mr. james Pike, Of Cruger, and SIS
ters autoed through AdaIr Monday on
Their way home
We are having some pleasant weather
now. After the rain comes sunshine
again. DON QUIXOTE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

wise Mr.. Davis to call veterinarian at
once.
A Mr.. Chambers and son, of Tillatoha,
are visiting w. F. Williams and other
relatives in this neighborhood
Mrs. Ruby Woods, of Moorehead, is
visiting under the parental roof IN
Hardscrahble for several days.
Grandma Ingold and Mrs Minnie In
gold visited Mr.. Abe Sheppard and
family one day this week.
Mrs. w. F. Williams visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. Wilkes, one day this
week.
We are glad to note that Miss Jennie
Everett is still improving.
Anyone wishing to buy good milk
cow will make no mistake in seeing
Tilden Ptttus' before buying. He says
he has three fresh in the pen and
mlks all three of them in quinine
bottle.
Bob Boyd and family and several
others seemed to enjoy the ice cream
at J. E. Wigley's Sunday evening.
With kind wishes to all. TOBE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
Notice TO the Public.

The London & Lancashire Fire Insur-
ance Company of Liverpool, England,
issued, through its general agent, H.
NJ Street, of Meridian, Miss, tornado
policies Nos. 1895 to 10000. to S.
G. Bull Il Co., agents, at Pickens.
Miss. These documents have been lost
or misplaced, and the company will
deny any liability Hereunder. In case
any one or all of the above numbered
policies are located the finder viii
oblige both the agency and the company
by returning them to H. M. Street,
General Agent, Meridian, Miss.
5. C. BULL Il CO., Agents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
ROWLING GREEN.

Miss Ella Williams, of Walden, atter
spending q week with her aunt, Mrs.
j, |. Almon, returned Saturday to her
home. 1..,
Mr., Steve Swinaey, Misses Zenith
and Zula Swinney and Mrs. katnell
Swinney visited H. c. Rogers and IA
mily Sunday afternoon. .., ,
r. !, Mcclellan, of Sumner, visited
relatives here Sunday, returning Mon
day. -.
MIR. and Mrs. L. G. Truitt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. }. |: 1rultt'
Prof. J. N. Truitt returned from the
normal at Hattiesburg Saturday,
DR.. r. S. Roby and M. l.. weeks VS.
ited Lexington Tues .ay morning. max
ing the trip in Mr.. Weeks, elegant
II. Moorehead, of Edsville, was a
business visitor to our city Monday.
J. H. Shines and family visited j. L.
Shines and family Saturday
D. J. Crawford, president OF Boaro
of Snpervisors and a popular candidate
for sheriff, was in our vicinity Tues
day inspecting bridges and shaking
hands with friends.
J. H. Rogers, of Goodman, spent a
few days last week with his parents.
He and his father, H. c. Rogers, Wis
tied r. w. Catron, at Emory, Sunday
morning. w.
We are sorry to say that Miss Vernon
Jackson is numbered with the sick. We
hone for her a speedy recovery,
MIR. Charlie Harrison visited w. T.
Douper Monday,
The many friends of Mrs Hill Will
he glad to learn that she is improving
after a severe illness.
MIR. and Mrs. S. R. Alexander anc
sweet children spent Sunday with thell
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Rogers.
Miss Anzo Morgan, of BALDWIN Is
visiting her niece, Mrs. j. h. Gulleoge'
this week.
Rev. /. S. Cole preached a fine ser
mon to large congregation Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Gulledge visited Duran'
friends Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. M. G. Brough and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Williams dined with "
e, Mcclellan and family Sunday.
E. |. Mcclellan, of Sumner, spen'
Sunday night with W. E. Mcclellan.
Madison MLcelIan visited Tommlt
Ellis Saturday.
Albert Taylor and Miss Lemino!
Tate dined at W. E. Mcclellan Sun
day, r.
long time, will ring off, with best wish
ga for everybody. KIT kARSON.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
HEBRON.

We are having some pretty weather
now and the farmers are very busy
killing grass, and the ladies are all
busy canning fruit.
MIR. and Mrs. George CAN'T and chill
dren were pleasant visitors at Mrs
Nora Teals. Of Tolarville, Sunday.
Jn0. L. Miles, of Lexington, was
guest of Mrs. Lunsford Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. G. Garrard, John 7.
Nixon and W. P. Hopson called at Mr..
Webb Lunsford's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruby Woods, of Moorehead, is
spending a while with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Turbervlle.
John I. Nixon had business in Lex
ington Saturday.
W. B. Mcdaniel came down from
Acona Sunday evening, accompanied
by his niece, Miss Edna Mcdaniel. who
has been spending while with them.
Mr.. Mcdaniel spent the night with
his old friend, }. w. Meriwether. and
returned back to his home Monday
morning.
Miss Claude Meriwether spent from
Saturday till Monday with Miss Eva
Horton and Miss Nettie Davis.
Rufus Nixon, wife and children spent
Sunday pleasantly with the latter 8
sister, Mrs. Lucy Darnell, of Lexing-
ton.
Catherine Broom is spending this
week with her cousin, Virgie May
CAN'T.
S. G. Garrard and Misses Claude
Meriwether and Edna Mcdaniel visited
D. r. George and family Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Quite a crowd of young people en-
joyed themselves at Mr. and Mrs. s.
X. Wigley's Saturday night,
Ed Harvey attended prayer meeting
at Beulah Sunday right ar''rtsSslk
he got to see his best girl for he was
all smiles Monday,
With best wishes for one and all.
SN PARAGON.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
SEVEN PINES.

Seeing our neighbor, Harmony, Is
welcome on your pages, we decided to
send in the happenings Of our little
burg.
We are having some nice days that
are appreciated since so much rain.
Farmers are all busy trying to get
through with their crops.
Quite a number of our people attend
ed the picnic at Harmony Friday, and
on account of the rain had to spend the
night.
We have a nice Sunday school now,
30 many children and grown ups, too,
taking unusual interest, which is very
gratifying TO our superintendent, as
well az teachers and parents. We have
the material for as good Sunday
school az can be found and it is our
duty to do all we can to make it good.
Bernard Sanders, of Cola. was a
visitor in our neighborhood Sunday.
E. l.. Pentecost. Jr., mother and
sister autoed TO Greenwood Saturday.
Messrs. Harry and Whitfield Tea.
sley, Of Old Salem, visited relatives in
the neighborhood Saturday and Sun.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
PROVIDENCE.

We are having some very fine sun
shiny days down in our part OF the
country, which are highly appreciated
nv the farmers and the grass prob
lem is getting to be thing of the
mast. and crops are looking fine. AND
we have also in connection with good
crops some of the best roads that ever
were seen in this part of the country.
Ronie Alexander, with his road crew,
certainly know how to put up good
roads: while Oscar Ingod comes along
with his road drag and puts them IN
sidewalk condition. And now every
Kind of vehicle can pass over them IN
safety and with ease, and every kind
of vehicle can be seen passing by, some
men carrying their families to church
in wheeIbarrows, and so you see that
ia worth a great deal to the poor p plow
horse as he can get to rest on Sunday.
While it doesn't work any hardship on
the man who carries his family along
in the wheeIbarrow, as they can take
turn about and first one and the other
can roll while. We are truly proud
that we live in a country where new
ideas develop daily and weekly.
Buck Davis tells US that in reading
one of our articles a few days back
noticed where the people in the Provl-
dence neighborhood were the cleverest
neople on earth, concluded ne would
visit some of them, so he went down
10 T. W. Boyd's and Mr.. Boyd, as usual.
tries to shov his friends and neighb0rs
a GOOD time when they visit him. So
when Mr.. Davis came, Mr.. Boyd killed
the fatted calf and cut watermelon
raeiehing forty pounds and Mr.. Davis
lust foundered himself. And we ad-
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
NEAR EDSVILLE.

The Fourth has passed and it is now
midsummer and the crops two weeks
behind last year on account of the IN
cessant rainfall. 1t has been years
since such a summer like this visited
the Southern states. Some predicted
that when June went out that July
would be month of dry weather, but
am sorry to say their prophesy was un-
true.
Wonder what Uncle Sam will do now
since another German submarine has
destroyed American lives on the Ar
menian. With the Americans still
riSking themselves on a belligerent nar
tion's vessels, which will be liable to
draw the United States into serious
complications with Germany. There
fore Uncle Sam should be more partic-
ular in permitting Americans to board
warning nations vessels.
Mrs. Lois Bridges and children will
leave the latter part of this week al
ter a weeks stay meath the parental
rooftree, where they made glad the
hours which were drawing all too soon
for their departure.
On account the help not being avail
able which was desired, protracted
meeting was put off until the second
Sunday in August, at Mt. Vernon. All
are anticipating a good and much
needed revival.
The farmers are now busily engaged
in disposing of the canLaloupe crop
which finds them carrying loads from
day to day of this luscious commodity
for shipment to Northern markets,
where the consumer pays fancy price
| for Southern fruits and melons, but
when the old producer receives only a
few cents on the basket after all de-
ductions have been made, leaving the
commission merchants and express
company the profit. After all the hard
labor it simply makes the farmer grit
his teeth" and wish for the day to
come when the farmer would cooperate
| in this work.
Mrs. TomEllis and children will leave
the latter part of the week for the
southern part of the state on an ex-
tended visit to relatives.
Profs. Kimbrough and Alexander
were around last week, soliciting the
aid of the voters.
NIL bLO"uS Al- LUuN SOiASA A"NNHA |A
Beat 2, is putting the public roads in
fine condition at present.
Mrs. Shep Ellis has been spending a
few days at the bedside of her brother,
Mr.. John johnson, of Durant, who con-
tinues i'll, much to the regret of his
many friends.
Mrs. j. M. Weeks was the welcome
guest of her son, Herman, in Durant
Sunday.
Jake Crawford spent Sunday with his
cousin, Marion Melton.
A crowd of young people was enter
tanned in the home of MIR. and Mrs,
Gus Holmes Saturday evening. AL
report good time.
| Misses Baine and Howard and Arthur
Howard, from Durant, were the prizec
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dave Crawford Sunday. CRITIC.
Don't cheat yourself. Send In
your subscription to your town
4 A..
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

can furnish any one fine lot Of
nice building gum, oak. cottonwood.
ash. sycamore lumber of any dimen-
sion. Also fine lot of oak lumber for
bridge purpoes and plantation culverts,
at the saw mill on Oak Grove planta-
ton. Il. l.. HINES Tchula, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

One medium sized cow. about six
years old, crop in both ears. round hole
in right; strayed from my place near
Lexington on May /. Information
leading to her recovery will be reward
ed. J. G. BOWMAN. "
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
orr D. %.

At my mill, three miles from How
ard Station, fifty thousand feet of inch
lumber from to s inches wide. from
10 to l6 feet long. Will take $500 per
M at mill or 81. SO t. o. b. car. at How
ard. c. 7. BAILEY,
K. No. 8, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
For E:xCEla @.

Pure bred Duroc gifts and sows.
bred; also one 2-year old boar and sew
eral pigs-~for cattle. Sale direct, if
preferred. Call on or address
l.. d. PEPPER.
Norwood Farm, Lexing ton, Miss,
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
SURPLUS SAGE
FOR SALE

In order to help the farmer to find
market for any and every thing
grown on his farm, The Advertiser will
devote a certain space each week to
advertising his products at the remark
ably low price of five cents a line, cash.
1t you have anything to sell let 1t be
known.
Mrs 0. c. Jordan-All of my full blood
chickens for sale at sacrifice
White Wyandotte and Rhode Island
Reds
Z. B. Byrd. r. |, Lexington-Seed
Irish potatoes.
l.. w. Lunsford, K. /, Lexington-Jer-
sey milch cow.
d, J. Ellington, R. 2, Durant-Good
milch cow.
W. A. Rathell--Poland China SOW.
G. W. Stigler-300 bushels oats.
D. J. Ellington-Beef cattle.
+. II. Shaddock- Whitehead cabbage,
G. w. Stigler--Jersey bull.
W. A. Rathell--Berkshire boar.
Pony Boyd-Fresh eggs. every Satur-
day.
D. J. Ellington Louisiana molasses.
j. W, Swinney-1O0O bushels oats.
B. II. Cooper-Irish potatoes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
For d ale.

One Upright Weitzman Piano, in
good condition; splendid toned inst rue
ment. Will sell at bargain. Address
Mrs. 6. b. AUBURTIN,
Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
For Sale.

My residence and adjoining lots in
BeaIIview Terms, if desired Apply
to A. f. Swjnney, Lexington, or ad-
dress
S. h. SWINNEY, DoddsvIle, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

Lookout Mountain and genuine Red
Bliss Triumph Begin planting now
and continue throughout July.
]. BAXTER BYRD,
Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

Desirable office rooms in Swinney
building.
A. E. SWINNEY, Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
Lost.

One gold and black enameled bar pin.
Finder will .be suitably rewarded by
returning to MRS. b. S. FISHER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
Home Raised Oats.

Home raised oats, 60cts per bushel.
LEXINGTON COMPRESS q OIL
Mill co.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
BLUE BELLS.

FOR SALE-Tw0 sewing ma
chimes; slightly used; II will pay
Vou to call and Inspect. HaET-o~sn
Company.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
Z or Sale.

Two fine brood mares, in foal with
spring colts. Bargains.
A. E. SWINNEY, Lexington, Miss,
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

East Mississippi farm, 60 acres Of
alfalfa land on 1t, for Holmes county
land +, This Office.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

In "a bushel sacks, 6Oc per bushel.
d. W. BEALL. JR,
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
For Rent.

One brick store house on Yazoo
street. Apply to H. s. HOOKER,
or N. B. Hooker.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
For 8 ale,

One Oliver typewriter, good as new,
at half factory price.
o. C. JORDAN,
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16
FOTs Sale.

Good hay, 6Oc per bale. delivered,
DALTON McBEE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

Don't cheat yourself. Send In
your subscription to your town
and county paper.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

Continued on page IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
CREClST0 PENA IS
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
COMMITTED YEARS AGO

ssse,Al ooaatsroHnrnos 70 Noss,Ha IouaSsl
Alamogordo ~, NJ. Aus lt--Ar-
rested in socorro county by Deputy
SheHffs II. a. Pace and Matt Gilmore,
Creclsto Peua WIS brought 10 Alamo
gefdo last night ana lodged in the
county jail to await trial under un In
Gietinent which charges him with the
murder Of MeNlg9n sheep herder on
the Mpscalero Apache reservation
nearly two years ago.
penn made good his escape after
he crime was committed and has
been nt large Until me was apprehend-
ed i'm Socorro county An indictment
against him was returned by the
grand mry which was convened I'M
otcro county n April The officers
received reports Of Pena's whore
obouts some days ago and since that
time have been busy making plans for
the capture The trip was made cross
country m an automobile and the
fugitive was arrested lO2 miles south
west Of Alamogordo. NO bond VIII
be allowed n the case 1t is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
SUGGEST Ill WEEK
REPORTED At THE
STATE BUILDING
Sixty Per Cent of Those Enter.
Inc Exposition Grounds Visit.
Structure and Ten Per Cent.
Register

fartctst coastsFoHuf-cr 20 soaHtss louaastI
san Diego Aug. 1.-THE author-
lies .n charge of tHe NeW McNco
building 10 the Panama California ,x-
position have published their report
for the weoh ending August g. Dc Is
us follows
This wm most satisfactory wpo4.
as far as attendance wa con rfpnd.
2043 registering. out Of o total ol-
tendance 10 the building OF 2o.-95.
Thus heavy attendance o. due % ma
extra publicity work in san Diego
and apalu shows that i pNF Goo add
vertisc one hundred ana fourteen
New Mexico citizens registered during
lhc six days over 5000 New McSi-
cans have visited the building since
the opening of The opposition
waldo q Twtchell assistant man
aser of the building loft on Augnst
9 for o. ten days trim To- san Francisco
mud the Yosemite valley Since his
MOTORCYCLE accident Air TUitchell has
not fcu very wen and the rest Is
needed after thc strenuous months
that have been spent here and in pre-
paratou for the others that aIe O."
come
Miss Elizabeth CARROTS concerts
are proving To- De- one of the great 3t-
fractions al the buldng sae gives
her concerts three Um,s week nut
Is IN the building every dW and gem
Gran, ~ busy cnlerainme uer friends
and making new friends not only tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
REDS HOLD THE
PHILLIES To A
CLEAN SHUT-OU
10 Pitching of Toney,
Who Allows But -Four Hits,
No Scores Are Tailed
Against Cincinnati

aNHHiaa HNaaaaA NffNIhA hEahAN r. HaI
Philadelphia AUS 1t.-roHey
pitched Cincinnati 90 shutuut SIG.
infy over philadelphia the score be-
lug 90 only four bite were
made Oft Tolpy aud two of these
were made iu the ninth nnlng Af-
ter being held ie one hlt HY AlexHa-
der until one aHs out 4H the ufth,
Cincinnati filled the bases ON Grf-
uihs double. WinRUs unelo and "a
pass % Wagner. whom MuilwItz sent
in TWO runners with tWo-hagEer
Alexander was taken QUA for O. pinch
hitter DO enc seventh and Chalmers
finished the game 10 good style
Score U ~. Y.
Cincinnati GEO o00 0o0-2 .
Philadelphia 0oo 600 600 o o
Batteries Toney and WlnRo Alex
andcr Chalmers and KlllIfeE Burns
Summary Two-basc hlis-Griftth.
NollUtz. Kuufer Double plsfs-
Wagner 70 Hcr2og 20 MolRltz Nle-
hoff 10 Bancroft % Luderus Bases ON
hslls-Off Toney OF Alexander T.
STRUCK out--BS Toney s by AleXan-
der hv chalmers HIS oil
Alexander Z Ia innings or Chal-
mers in pnlnga umpires Klein
and Kigier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
TIGERS TAKE TWO
FROM INDIANS, A
HITS BEING MADE
Seven Pitchers Used 20 Effort
10 Stop Detroit.s Winning
Streak; Oldham Makes De-
but, Pitching Good Game


cleveland Aue it- Detroit won
both gaines ot the douhle-header here
todaY. the first no to 3 and the cc-
ond Go q. making four victories m
Two days Tor the Tigers over ne ln-
dams ln tho opener me visitors
pounded four pitchers l0r "a total nf
fourteen hits
Cleveland used three pitchers In
the second game in Faln effort to
stop the smuggling Oldham made h's
debut FOR the Tigers ana pitched
splcndidly until the ninth when "a
single. Turner's triple and Chapmuns
homer scored ClorelandH three runs
Score First game u u b.
Detroit .... gOl f0g 0o0-l0 l4
Cleveland ...bl0 O0t 0l0- . :
Batteries Duhuc aud Slanarc
Harstad. walker Jones aud Egnn
summary Tvo-hase hits cobb ii
Crawford Jackson Nlt Neaoh.
Three base hin Wamhssauss Double
plny Wambsrbna 10 chapman to
Klrke. win % Burns His--Off Har-
sad Boz 3 innings off Coumbe iu
innings NIt " amor ~ lttttln"H
on Jones J n inning Buses on
balls -Oft Harstad off Walker 2t
OFF Dubuc struck o. cqumbe
y, hy Walker hy Uubuc Um
pifcs Evans ana chm
Score Second game ltH y.
Detroit ..... .0O3 100 500 o o.
Cleveland 600 400 003
Batteries oldham and stanagci
Jones. llBiatad and Haworh
summary Two-hase hits smith.
Crawford. Young NIrte Three base
hit Turner Homo fun-ChapmUn.
Double plo, WamNssarss % chap
man 90 kntc. Hts orr Jones a ia
nniugs off Mitchell ia innings
or Iiaraad B IA innings Bases on
balls on Oldham n on Mitchell III
of Harstad struck out By old
ham hy Jones hy Mitchell 8 ht
narstad d rnpiros Evans and
chm
Chicago ne g. Louis, postponed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

was elected to the presidency OF That
institution. g. merited reeogniuon Of
his ahnitr
SIR Vanderlps r.se IS @n .ns1Irs-
ZION .o .very yoaHe man ana his -x-
ample is tsui--l a. many ol our masi
successful men,
The route that proved So effective
for tn1 president of Americas great
EST bank Is open 90 am today There's
no royal and easy road 10 success hgt
one of the surest means is &. thorousb
business education i'm an institution
that makes "A specially of training for
business efficiency Don't delay the
matter fur time is golden. The fam
term II the Albuquerque Business
college opens September 5th and
many Of the future business men IL
our state ANA nation will begin their
careers ON that date