davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO THROW OUT BALL

President tlson will throw out the
first ball at benent games for the
G. A. r. eJ tainment committee, to
be held at african League Park on
Septembers--.i double-header is card
ed which will bring into competition four
Of the FASTEST clubs in the District.
The champion Agriculture Club. win
ner OF the District title, and represent
atives Of the Departmental League.
will meet the Interior club. runner-ups
In the same circuit, while the st.
Teresa team, of the Potomac League.
will battle the General ONCE club Of
the Southern Railroad League. con-
nected with the Railroad Y. NJ c. A.
circuit.
The game was to have been played
on August 81, but was postponed on
account of rain. The President will
pitch the first ball to the umpire at the
opening of the contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-ol and upward; sell
ing; one mile. Exmer. los Cooper, to !. to 2
6 to s. won; Marion Gaiety. N tCsllahanl, u to
10. ) to S. TO ). second; Gsrtley. 81 Monis). to
l, to j, even, third. Time. 80 s. Puritan Lass.
Duke Of Chester Red Post. Lady spsndthrift. and
Amphion also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: e-year-o'ds: handi-
cap; six furlongs Iolite. l6 tSmythl. to q
7 to 10, out, won; Rose Water, lA tschuttinser).
7 to ]. 2 to /. to s. second; Greenwood, 80
tClaver), 50 to l. to l. to .. third. Time.
lD+s. Gentlewoman. win Cab. and Anita also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $50: 3year-oids; selling
steeplechase; two miles. The African. Ia tO'Cou-
nor}, 4 to s. to 2 out, won: Dr.. HolIherH. l3s
tScullyt. 10 to ]. 10 to ], 10 !. second; +. A.
Stone. ISIS twillisms), 5 to !. to s. to s. third.
Gaity. and Frog also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pmss 500; 3yar-oids and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards. Mar
shon. II, tschuttinser). to L to 5. To s. won;
2 to !. second: Kinmundy. i1 tCaney). . TO !.
6 to l. to !. third. Time, 81. Star Of Love,
Supreme. Buzz Around. Lochisl. and Dicks Pet
FIFTH RAcE-An ages; eiiins: Eve and half
frlones. Brictiy. liz NIcDsrmott). o to I. to ].
2 to l. won; knights Differ, LIS (Claver). Z to 2
6 to 5. to 5. second; Sir Raymond. IL fWsning-
toni. to !. to l. even. third. Tine. liz 50.
SIXTH R1CE-Purs. 500; an ana; selling; ave
and half furlonu. sempslla, LIZ CHaynes). Q
to 1. even. to .. won: IDquieta. los tAmbrose3.
TO z 6 to g. 5 to 5, second: Minstrel l9 tMc-
Demott,, S to Q. even. to s third <Tfns. il9 rs.
Amse. Leslie AntDeptic. kopke. Northern Light.
Fteda johnson. Beaumont Bale. Lambs Tail and
Psmpina also ran.
SEVENTH kACB-Threysarolds and upward: ;
rurse 500; one mile ard twenty ysrdk Eemeuf,
3 callahan. to l. to !. to = won; Boger.
l0 tsmyfh), to Z to 5. to q asconA; Laird
Of Kirkcaldy. q nfcDamottl, u 10 L to L
J to I, third Time. 10. vallas. Ffuutier, Hampl
ION Dame Durin. and Single Too also nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
WRESTLING TOURNEY
CARDED AT BIJOU

fve-cornered wrestling tournament
will be held at the Bijou Theater on
Thursday night In the bouts which are
carded some Of the best known grapplers
in this vicinity will perform
In the main bout, which Is listed to go
the best in three falls to q finish at catch
as catch can style. Louis Zerega. the To-
cal heavyweight. will meet Al Maupaus.
OF Baltimore. Zerega won from Maupaus
in q finished affair two weeks ago, but
the Baltimore grappler claimed not to be
in the best condition. and a. this match
is for big side bet. keen competition
should result.
The preliminaries win introduce Lin
NETT Crockett vs. Young Hanson: Kid
Marshall VS.. Young johnson; Billy MUIR
ray w. Jack Boland, and Blue Dick vs.
Market House Terror. All bouts will be
best two in three falls and p. F..
O'Connor will be the ofncial referee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
HALF PAGE GOLDBERG COMICS IN SUNDAY HERALD
AGGIEs PLAY TODAY.

Manager Larry Eidiness Of the
champion Agriculture club will
take his charges to the Railroad
Y. n. c. A. park this Afternoon
fer q practice contest with the
Marine club in preparation for
the intercity gamea with the
Portner club Of Richmond here
Saturday. The AEgies will meet
Manager Bayliss' fast Service
club this afternoon ut s p. M, and
tomorrow the Farmers will bat
tie an sll-stsr eombination un-
der the msaageneDt Of Frank
Blair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
SEATON TO RESCUE
OF NEWARK FEDS

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Tom Sea-
ton dragged today's game out of the
nre for Newark. the visitors nos
ing out the Buffeds to S. Reul-
bach weakened in the eighth after
holding the locals scoreless and i've
runs were in before Seaton could
come to his relief with men on
first and third he retired the next two
batters and struck out TWO men in
the ninth Anderson was easy for
Newark, the visitors punching their
hits.
r. II. Z.
Buffalo. ............-.. % 20 o o5 2
Batteries-Reulbach. Seaton and Rariden; Andcr-
son, Bedient. and Blair. Umpires-Messrs wester-
welt and McCormack
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
Georges Carpenter Hurt Again.

Paris, Aug. M.-George Carpenter, the
boxer, who Joined the French Aviation
Corps at the beginning OF the war while
today was injured again. At Camp Astor
near Bourges, Carpenter fell at the mo-
nnent of landing. His thigh was fractur-
ed. but his general condition IL said to
be good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
Rumson Loses Final Polo Match.

oceanport. N. J.. Aug. s1.-Rumson.s
inability to prevent Harry East, the
brilliant little player Of the Piping Rock
Polo team. from shooting mors than his
the Deal Polo Club tournament for the
Louis N. Heminwsy cupa scors y ~
to 6. y. - =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
JOHNSON TO Rour GAMBLERS.
Americas League President to In
vestisate Boston Report.

Chicago. Aug M.-President B. b.
Johnson. OF the American League, IL ex-
ercised over the stories from Boston
that gambling IL fionrishing unchecked
In the ball parks there. He said yes-
terday that he would not have paid any
attention to the reports had not the
American League Park been mentioned.
and now Ban Is going after the bettors
with renewed vigor. He Is going Eat
today, and may start something a. soca
~ he gets TO the Hub.
II think that the charge that there
Is gambling At the American League
park In Boston Il unjust" said Mr..
johnson. We stopped gambling thexa
4 few years ago. and we have done the
same In every city IN the circuit We
arrested forty-nine In the Phfladelph1a
grand stand at one time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
Coest Golfer Wsunded.

San Francisco. Aug. A-Ne1u No r.
csived here ysstsrday that A. - fzandy1
st1s dur1ng fho nghkiAg = 116Gthsr1
Hfance and vas IA the M ko1uofnl
1xn wounds woEp not sefioua, = -
otn1sdy 1Er. Cufhtset1oa seoo1x<1 4 01ins
u16u1cu - ~ u1n6k Wa1dA ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
Pitche, No.hit Game.

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 31.-Madden Harris,
10 years old. IL the latest pitcher to
add his name to the Hall Of Fame. Not
only did the twirler for the Dallas
Braves shut out the East Dallas Giants
without q hit, but he struck out twenty
Of the twenty-nine men who faced him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01

Fort Wayne. Ind.. AUG. u.-The lNsrt
WAYNE Central Lesxue team won N ~:
hibition game from IL c1ayslsnd Ann1f>-'
cans here yesterdnX ~ { =. s;
= f1ctuto sl1t 41D10 ~ 111Ek = =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN xARKEr.

Cninso, Aug. a.-rhe sxchanss market vas again
demoralizsd and grain bills wsrS quoted ct 456x.
which was another nsw low Isvsl 1hsss conditions
demoralised the export promise. and thers vas
little pasuing IN cussuuenc. save the filing q
old contacts and this totaled f5ooo bushelA There
xrse further net declines in wheat the los.ss being
Nc to Nc. There was . sharp reaction and cd
vance during the last half hour Of today's esaicn.
and instead Of this having been cauaed b. any
demand nom exportew II was wholly 90 short Cover
ing in order TO sscms rruhtA The open interest,"
In wheat = stfll big oue, and the declines invs-
rably dfsu out buying povW from shorts who are
anxious 10 sccun rxuatA
B. w. Snow the weAknoWn crop expert and
stststidan, plsces the yieh u the three North
western States At 3l.eo4soo buahelA ne C1ntdnen-
tai and Commercial Natioeal Bsnk, n IT, snnual
crup summary, piacsd the YEA q What b IL
United States st !. 000o budhelA
In addition to- The foregoing - bsafish AslpA.
wess the nany favorable threading etuED nom tie
spring whsat country ard the inaeassd o6ainp
non both ~ Nmfhuek and Soufhusse
Casa aiss here usss uaeD bushsls. ineludins
n5Wo huhs1s tAkn " apats0 Com salss
amounted 70 0's0 buzhels. snd The cats unrtst
was &c 70 sc hthex. Ths ftpse b 1ctions u ths
Heosiaf stats esDad ons b1yins u epsn esxly.
but material Brausss vs. eisea ths nsxsH u
lafrr isrli sps.ts4 ~ hs< nsa ssuni.iss
: osss sciss : s.s.skv N a. sua.a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
AUCrIoH Nim


|OM THURSDAY. sxrrEaBH. i. ~ ~ =
LsnAns avsn.s northue< We uin m = puh1o
ancfacn. to cos9 an1Ge and othG ckasul n
eosds and chattels rtossd uith - undx - 49,
M n1nec r. n. Havkins n. King ~ 49,
John. Q. q. 1shb. Doek Wh1fs, A. J. GlurEnn
r. Young md M. TesrSu s 80
UNION STORAGE 4 fRANyPT1 Cu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01

REAL ESTATE
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS
OF money In rira Deeds Of Trust (First MortnGsa
on Washington. d. O.. Real Estate always girs Tie
full interest promised and the return Of all The
principal due, REGARDLESS Of the varying incums ssd
values Of other secmities and thsy srs not nhdest
TO TAXATION. We have been snecssufulH enengsd IN
making these investments for our clients for more
than quarter Of . century. Invssfnsnts. 81 80
to $looo at ). 81. and per cent noe rsady fee
delivery. Large investments made.
Wn. n. Saunders Z Co,
SOUTHERN BUILDING. ~ isrH 81.
HONEY 10 LOAN. 4
MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL EsrATT
Hons ccnducled With, eco1omical cons6-
f SsRs IS CO. o0 scStseln sl1s. & 81 &
sstafs at lowest current rstes: speani
iss Mss sss.i is e PET rs
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SHOE RETAINING.
=. s.s Sc e . sst 81 ~: SO: :ss - g;
rubber beck. 500; men's seved-ou soles &c.
UNITED SHOE REPAIR CO.,
ca G 81. NV.
PLANO TUNlNa
CORRECT TUNING. IN WORK ouARAN-
tesd- Many yesrs 1t Weber ard Stairway faefo-
ries. New Y0h. T. H0LyERsON. m North
FOR sALE-FURNITURE. NEW AND
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

q %ossy in First ps:ss q rrr5s
c.. Real Estate always give the fun
interest promised and the return Of
all the principal due. regardlsss Of
other securities. and thsy are not tub
Ject to taxation. We have been ouo>
cessfully engaged In making ts.ess tn<s
vestments for our clients for more thai
$3.50. $500 to $4,000 It s. 5 q, and per
cent now ready for delivery. Large
Investments made.
WI. h. Sansdss { c.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

rurnlshed By w. \. Hsbss = c..
SALES
Capital Traction s., $50 at 1854
MerEenthaler. . at 80.
After call:
L.n''0o M0n0'sp AS 2 s e e ? at 9. 70 at n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
AUCTION SALES
D. NOTES. Anetionesr.

ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .. ls. AT .
- vm ssn ct puhlie auction. to cover sorags and
cthef charges. an goods and chaffeis stored with -
N TIE following names: AIlics Smith. Lena WI
llama. d. Lomsx, Mira Dutton o. AiH- Morgan.
JuspA Green. Annie Johnun and C. r. Stszk.
UNION STORAGE Z TRANsFE1 Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADy


POODLE: WHITE.
curly hair; light brown cara Reward
L retYTned to az Ast ct. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01

son, Bedient. and Blair. Umpires-Messn. Weste
welt and Mccormack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
WI. h. Sansasss Z c.,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YOUR LUCK
your cash VIII buy % much ya1qe and
maybe more: anyway. you aho11d -
The slightly qSe3 SStt a. L At q e E.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-11
A Warning to the South.

The threat of the Allies to shut
off all shipments to Germany has its
special warning for the South,
Whatever comes of the present
move, it illustrates the possibility
that we may wake up almost any
morning to find ourselves without
European market. Farmers who
have been encouraged to hope that
cotton may bring a big price this
fall should take heed accordingly.
The man does not live who can fore.
tell what the next six months may
bring forth for the United States.
To plant heavily in cotton this sum.
mer will be criminal folly. Those
who do will brand themselves the
worst of speculators.-Nescs and
Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-11
Worries of Kentucky Editor.

Of places to borrow, the printing
office here catches the brunt. Folks
seem to think that we have a work
house filled with every imaginable
tool or material that they could use,
and come here get it, says The Gray.
son News. From one to a dozen
times a day some one will ask: Have
you a hammer l could get just a
minute?" Then they ask for all the
other things in order. A boy came
in the other day and wanted to bor-
row the office cat, and frequently
they ask to borrow the job printer
for a couple of hours. Then a fellow
comes in and wants to get a pole.
like he thought he was entering q
forest. Scrap paper, pieces of brass,
extra copies of the paper, exchanges,
are public property, it seems. Have
you anything to read?" is another
query, and then we get accused of
scattering waste paper about the
streets. No wonder boy who en-
ters q printing office to learn the
trade is called a devil. If he. isn't
when he enters he will be when he
completes the trade.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-11
The Board of Fisheries.

Gov Manning on Thursday last ap-
pointed A H Williams, M D, of Lake
City, Florence county, and Thomas
H Rainsford of Edgefeld, members
of the State board of fisheries. They,
with Chairman Harrigan of George
town, will compose the board which
has charge of this department of
the States interests.
The Governor issued the follow
ing statement:
"A revenue is collected amount
ing to about $4,000 year, which
more than pays for the expenses of
administering the law, ,and the board
through it's chairman and four in
spectors, located at Georgetown,
Charleston, Colleton county and
Beaufort, enforce the laws that pro-
tect and develop this valuable public
asset. The statute requires that
the chairman shall be'from the tide
water section of the State and that
the other two members shall be
from other sections of the State.
This provision was recommended by
the Legislative commission of 1905
that formed this law, so that the
up-country might feel protected in
their interests. The commission re-
ferred to was established because of
the former lack of enforcement of
protective measures and a conse-
quent feeling by the upper counties
that their interests were not being
looked after"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-11
Advertising.

The man who does not advertise
simply because his grandfather did
not should wear knee breeches and
a wig, says an exchange.
The man who does not advertise
because it costs money should quit
paying salaries for the same reason.
The man who does not advertise
because he doesn't know how to
write an advertisement should quit
eating because he can't cook.
The man who does not advertise
because somebody said it did not pay
should not believe the world is round
because the ancients said it was fiat
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-11
WHITE OAK CHIPS
Picked Up During the Week by
Our WideaWake Scribe.

White Oak, March 8::-The White
Oak base ball team began practicing
Saturday evening. There was a
large number of boys out and they
expect to turn out a good team the
ensuing season.
Messrs C K and w D Eaddy made
business trip to Lake City one day
last week.
Mr. L F Stone and son of Johnson
vile stopped over on their way to
attend court and spent the night at
the home Of Mr. C K Eaddy.
Messrs D N Cox and B T Eaddy
spent the end of the week here at
the home of their parents.
Mrs A P Buffkin and Miss Pauline
Cantey visited at the home of Mr. A
R Eaddy near Cooper during the
latter part of the week.
Mrs ] P Eaddy and son from
Prospect are spending few days
here with the formers daughter,
Mrs J w McElveen.
A few farmers in this section are
planting their beans. There is only a
small quantity of beans being plant
ed here and we hope to get good
price for them.
Messrs C K Eaddy and j A Grif-
fin had business at the county seat
Saturday.
Mr. M M Cox attended court at
Kingstree Monday. ED.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-11
Shooting Affray at Sumter.

William S Jones, Jr, was shot and
killed by Began Trippi. Saturday at
Sumter. The two men had been un-
friendly for several days previously,
after having been intimate friends
in the past. The exact cause Of the
shooting is a matter of conjecture,
though Trippit claims the plea OF
self.defense.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-11
BRYAN BREVITIES.
Local and Social Affairs--Honor
Roll Bryan School.

Bryan, March 9:-Misses Mamie
McLees and Amanda Edwards visit
ed the Bennett Graded school Mon
day. Their talks were greatly en-
joyed.
A very pleasant weekend was
spent by Miss--Clement in Colum-
bia. She was the guest of her un-
Gle. going especially for Washing
toms birthday.
Miss Halle Reid spent last Satur-
day at Georgetown, visiting friends.
The young people of Bryan had a
very enjoyable evening last Satur-
day. They met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Bennett Brown to partici-
pate in an old-time candy pulling.
There were several to whom this
was rather novelty, whose pleasure
was thereby greatly enhanced. 1t is
thought that from now n,this form
of entertainment will be revived and
soon become as popular as it has
hitherto been.
Mrs Sue Harvin and her little son,
Bennett, after visit of two weeks
to relatives at Manning, have re-
turned home.
In view of the now fast approach
ing shad fishing season, there is a
bright outlook for picnic and shad
supper in the near future at the
landing" on Black river. This is a
very picturesque spot, t,and the picnic
tables and shady banks lack only the
merry faces and bright smiles of the
young folk to complete the picture.
These pleasant, spring-like after
moons would, in all probability. tempt
a number of US to 60 for an occa-
sional drive, but, considering the con-
dition the roads are in, and have
been in since Christmas, it would re-
quire considerable courage to risk it.
The hearts of the people in this
community were gladdened last week
by the presence Of the chaingang.
But, alas, they were only camping
here, en- route to johnson swamp,
fifteen miles away. We hoped that,
on the way back, they would mend
the rough places to the extent Of
making travel possible in this part
of the country, but in vain. How
ever, .."while there is life there's
hope" and we are stillliving.
HONOR ROLL BENNETT GRADED
SCHOOL, FEBRUARY, 1915.
Distirguished-Pauline Boyd, Sal
lie Boyd.
Honorably Mentioned - Weldon
Boyd, Marcy Brown, Emmett Brown,
Mamie Bryan, Emma Morris, Louis
Morris, Hautense Morris, Zouleame
Shirer.
Distinguished signifies an average
of 95% or over.
Honorably mentioned means an
average of from 90% to 95%.
IMO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-11

Mayor John P Grace of Charleston,
who was operated on Wednesday of
last week for an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis, is reported to be pro-
crossing satisfactorily toward con-
valescence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-11
.|NFANTICIDE AT
MORR|SV|lLE.
GRUESOME FIND BY OFFICERS
TWO BABIES KILLED AND
THEIR BODIES HIDDEN.

TWO BABIES KILLED AND
THEIR BODIES HIDDEN.
Morrisville, March 8: Things
around Morrisville begin to look
better. Business is Frightening up,
and some fertilizer seems to be NOV.
ing.
q Small grain crops are looking
well and garden peas are fine
Messrs F Rhem & Sons have ten
acres planted.
Messrs D D and F Rhem, Jr, went
to Charleston last Thursday on busi'
ness.
Messrs Noah Burrows and Barn.
hill have erected a nice grist mill at
MIR w ] Brockington's.
There seems to be right much stir
among the negroes; it was reported
last week to Magistrate ] M Goodwin
that Victoria Chandler, ,anegro girl OF
the Black Mingo section, had given
birth to an infant, it had disappear.
ed, and the girl could not or would
mt tell what had become of it. The
magistrate made an investigation
but could not do anything. Then
some one at Rheims placed the mat
ter in the hands of Mr. - Stancill,
who came here last Tuesday and af-
ter some investigation found that he
needed q doctor in the case, so he
returned Thursday, accompanied by
DR. l. B johnson. The doctors ex.
animation disclosed the fact that the
report was true, which he stated to
the magistrate, and search was made
for the child. Even after the doctor
declared everything to be true, the
negro girl still denied it and no trace
of the infant could be found until
Constables E q Howard and Stancill
started into the house to 'handcuff
them and carry them to Jail, but DR.
johnson stepped in little ahead of
the officers and asked them to wait q
minute and let him try again. He
was not in there long before he came
out and Ellen Chandler with him to
show him the grave of the child.
But she took him to the back of
the house, where she knew there was
no grave, 80 while they were hunting
there Mr. Goodwin went quietly into
the garden and found a spot that
looked like a grave. He then called
for q hoe and Ellen Chandler came
with DR. johnson and showed him
where the grave was, in a corner of
the garden. Then Prince Aston was
told to dig and he. dug up two ba-
sbies, q girl and a boy. both of whom
had been murdered. Their heads
were all beaten in as if with a stick.
There was a little hole dug and the
babies put down into the dirt,not even
being wrapped up. The magistrate
summoned jury of inquest, whose
verdict was such that the two girls
were turned over to Constable E 2
Howard, who took them to Jail to be
tried at the term of the criminal
acourt next summer.
1t seems that Victoria Chandler is
sthe mother of the children, but Ellen
chandler did the killing. The latter
has attempted the like before. this
lbeing her third attempt. Such a
lghastly happening on Old Mingo,
right in calling distance of the old
Sam Cooper store! First Fowler
Brown, next Josephine Jones and
now Victoria Chandler.
JIM Pug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
The Real Trouble.

Many women are worried pecause
their complexion has become saiicw
and muddy. In trying to cover y "
with face powder they make pau
matter worse. The real tfoupie -
with the liver. Take Champerlaiii ? ?
Tablets and correct the disorders ~
vour liver and your complexion VIII
be greatly improved. These tablets
also improve the general health, and
no woman can reasonably hope to be
beautiful unless healthy. For sale py
all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

A public dance will be given by the
Royal Neighbors of America on Mon
day night, of February IS, 1915. Ad-
mission 50 cents couple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Duke City Cleaners, iIatters and
Overs sponge. steam and press your
suit for so cents. go West Gold.
Phone 4l6.