davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
CHAMPIONS WIN OUT
Johnston and Griffin Capture
MeadoWbrook Tennis Cup.
BEAT CHURCH AND HALL
Match Hard Fought All the Way.
Washburn Defeats Pell
in Singles.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August 2s.-
William NJ. Johnston and c. J. Griffin
of San Francisco, Pacific coast cham
pions, defeated G. NJ. Church and w.
NJ. Hall in the finals of the doubles for
the Meadowbrook cup today.
The match was stubbornly contested
and the scores. except in the first set,
We're close. 1t took four sets to decide
The issue. The scores were 80, 4-s,
Ga and rs.
The victory Of the final in the doubles
was according to form.
The pair, comprised of the Princeton
captain and the former middle states
champion. took desperate chances and
extended the challensers for the ma
tional ties much more than had been
expected. The lobbing and smashing
of Church and Hall often had the Cali
fornians fighting on the defensive. So
fast and furious were many of the
rallies that the crowd that sat in the
stand, wrapped in blankets, furs and
overcoats, forgot to shiver as they APP
plauded the lightning drives and the
all-round fine playing of Johnston,
who was easily the most brilliant
player on the court.
The Summary.
Meadow Club cup singles. final and cup
tcated T. R. Pell, New York, 4-6. Ga 81.
60.
Meadow Club cup mems doubles, final and cup
round-Wiliian ". Johnston and Clarence j.
Griffin. San Francisco. defeated George NJ.
Church and Walter Merrill Hall. Englewood,
Meadow Club mixed doubles, semi final round
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Leroy defeated Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brckaw, GO, Go: Miss Lee and
william Rand ID. defeated Miss Jones and
G. w. Burgwin. 60. 60.
Final round--Mr. and Mrs. Roberr Leroy de-
feated Miss Lee and William Rand, Sd, -7-5.
6-l.
Mems consolation singles. final round-Charles
s. Garland defeated Harold Wainwright, 80,
6-3. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Gore Proves a Winner
In Tennis Tournament

A. J. Gore, a member of the
Dumbarton Club of this city, took
part in two winning matches in
the eleventh annual tennis
tournament of the Potomac Club
at Cumberland, Nd. Friday and
yesterday. He, in company with
Mrs. William TorrinStOn of
Philadelphia. won the champion
ship in the mixed doubles by de-
feating Nelson Page and Miss
Fanny Page Of Winchester, Va,
Paul Treanor of New York in the
mems doubles. and they captured
honors in that class easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
ATHLETICS BAT EFFECTIVELY.
White Sox Given Surprising Defeat
by Connie Mack's Outfit.

CHICAGO. August Reliability to hit
with men on bases and poor base running
on the part Of the Chicago White Sox
cost them the second game of the series
with Philadelphia today. The score was
Alto in favor of the visitors.
Bunched hits, coupled with a wild pitch.
two errors and a base on balls gave
Philadelphia. its runs. =
The locals had several opportunities ITO
90 ahead Of their opponents. but could
not make good. With the bases filled in
the fifth inning, Jackson was called out
on strikes, when hit would have scored
a run or two. Stupid base running also
enabled the visitors to make four double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
SECOND CANE


New YORK ......... 0 o o o o 2 o o.
Detroit. ............. o o o o o KS
Runs-Boone, Cree. Witt. Crawford. yeach.
Burns. Young and Baker Twobsse hit-vitt.
Witt (2). Crawford, vesch and Baker. Earned
rms-Detroit. 4; New York, 2. Sacrifice hits
Bush e. and High. Double plays-Burns, Bush
and Burns; Boone and Pipp. Left on bases
New York. 10: Detroit. H. First base on er-
-or CoyeIeskie, 9; on Fisher. 1; Oh Vance, 2
Hits-oR Fisher. o In six innings; OF Vance
in two innings. Hit by pitcher-By Fisher
out--Dy Coyeleskie. 81 by Fisher. 4; by Vance,
/. Umpires-Nessfs. Hildebrand and O'Loighlin.
Time OF camel hour aud a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

-Batted for Moeller In eleventh inning.
Two out when winning run scored.
WASHINGTON. ....-.... o o o o o o o OIL
81 Louis. o o IL
Two-bsse hits-Mlan. Foster, Shanks Home
run-Howard- Double rlay-Walker TO Agnew 10
Austin Wild pifch-Hamiiton. Left on bases
st. louis. II; Washington, 10. EmpiresA-Ae
Evans and Chill. Time Of game hours and 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
CLEVELAND FAILS
TO STOP BOSTON
Red Sox Take DoubIe-Header
and Obtain Better Lead
in Race.
SCORE OF FIRST CONTEST
IS5T0 8; SECOND TOT
Ruth Is Hit Hard, But Shore Again
Pitches Brilliant
Ball.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, August Is
The Red Sox took double-head
er from the Indians today, 5 to 5
and 5 to /. Boston had every
thing sewed up in the first en-
counter when Cleveland made a
smashing rally in the seventh for
three runs. Ruth was driven out
of the box, and Mays went to the
rescue. In the second game
Shore kept the Indian hits scat
tered and Boston had no trouble
with Collanlore.
In the first inning OF the first
game Hoblitzelfs triple scored
Speaker, who had got on by a
force-out. A triple by Barry and
a single by Thomas added tally
in the second stanza. Two more
came in the fifth, on Henricksen's
hit with the bases full. Babe"
Ruth started the ball rolling by
a hit to the fence, on which he
went to third, when Morton
threw wild ON the relay from the
field. Hooper walked and was
forced by Janvrin : then Speaker
was walked purposely and disas-
trously. Singles by Janvrin and
Speaker and sacrifice fly in the
seventh inning gave the Red Sox
their last run.
o'Neil Hits a Homer.
Cleveland's scores came in the same
inning. Wambsganss was passed and
Steve O'Neill banged out home run.
Then, when Chapman tripled, Ruth was
derricked, but Cha pman scored off Mays
on ar infieid out.
Speakers triple and a sacrifice scored
the first run for the Red Sox in the
fourth inning of the second game. Two
more came in the fifth stanza, when
Cady walked and Hooper tripled, the
latter coming home on a roller to
short.
kirke started the seventh inning for
Cleveland by a single. Smith was
passed and sacrifice advanced the
pair. On Wilie's grounder to Janvrin
Kirke came home. The scores:
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Heron and Sawyer Cover De-
tfoit Golf Course in 70.
NO IMPORTANT upsE1s
olimet Nine Strokes Back, With
80, While Jerome Travers
Takes 70.

DETROIT, Mich, August Is
Seventy three contestants, almost
evenly divided between the east and
west. today survived the preliminary
qualification round of eighteen holes,
medal play-1rst test of skill in the
national amateur golf championship
tournament. Dawson Heron of Pitts
burgh and D. E. Sawyer of Wheaton,
Ill, each turned in low cards of 10.
Sixty golfers had scores of 81 or better,
and the. thirteen who tied with IS also
were permitted to enter the second pre-
limfnary round of medal play, Monday.
There were few surprises, and no
important upsets. Herron's perform
ance attracted attention partly because
he was not expected to be low medaiist,
and partly because he made history for
the Detroit Country Club course by
completing the thirteenth hole OF $50
yards in two. spectacular mid-iron
shot enabled him to beat par by two
strokes. Arthur v. Lee of Detroit,
after going. out in 46, refused to be
disheartened, and came sailing home in
36-a feat sthat was not euualed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

Pitcher Ray Heating says his lame
back hurts him no more, and that he
is ready to take his. regular turn for
the Yankees. but the club physician
shakes his head ard says Heating
wont pitch another game, this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

TOtaIs- ~ q 10 Tutdls' - D q L I
sBatted for Stnnage in eighth.
tBatted for James in eighth.
New; York O o. o 0 o o.
Detroit ......-.....0 90 o o o 0 0 90
Run-Caldwell. Twobasc hit-veach. Three
bare hits-crawfcrd. High. Caldwell Earned
run-New York. Sacrifice hit-peckinpaugh.
Double plays-Bush. Young and Burns; James,
Burns and Stanage: Burns tunassisted,; .Nuna-
maker and Maisel: Boone. Peckinpaugh and
First base on error--New fork. bases on balls
on James. 8; of Oldham. /; OF Caldwell, 2.
Hits-UH James, ) In 8 innings OF Oldham, none
in inning. Struck ous-By James. 4; ry
Caldwell 8. Umptres-Messrs. O'L0ughin and
Hildebrapd. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

Runs--kirke, Hooper. Speaker, Cady. Eeiriied
runs-Boston, ,: Cleveland. 1. Twobase hits
Gardner Hooper. Tlree-base bits-Hooper.
Speaker. Sacrifice hits.Roth. Earharc. Shore
o. Sacrifice fy--Ho3itZel. Stolen base-
Gardner Double plsy--Barry. Janvrin and Hob
Htzei Hits-On CoIfaniore, In eight innings;
of Carter. in one inning. Bases on halls
Collamore, 1: by Carter L. by Shore. 8. First
base on erTors-Cieveiand I. Left on bases
Cleveland @: Boston, 5. Unpires-Messrs. Con-
molly and Wallace. Time OF game hour and
50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
FIRST GAME

Totals. .33 Z p 16 / Totals. .3S IL q o o
sBat.ed for Morton in tie fifth
tBatted for Harstad IN the seventh
tBatted for Carter in the ninth.
Cleveland . 90 o o 0 B o O-3
Boston. .............. o 2 o O-5
Runs-Chapman. Wambssanss. o'Neill. Jan
win ~, Speaker, Barry Ruth. Earned runs
Boston, 4: Cleveland. 5. Two-base hit-Kirke.
Three-base hits-Chapman. Hoblitzel, Barry.
Home run-O'Neill. Sacrifice hits-Hoblitzei,
Janvrin, Thomas. Sacrifice fy-Lewis. Double
play-Barry. Janvrin and Hoblitzei Hits-on
Morton q in ) innings; of Harstad, In
innings; of Carter, = in 2 innings on Ruth,
Q in i-3 innings: OF Mays. in 22-S innings:
Bases on bals-On Morton, 3: on Carter, l; on
/; by Ruth. 5; by Mays. ). Left on bases
Cleveland s: Boston, .. Empires -Messrs. Wal
lace and Connolly. Time OF same-1 hour and
70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Gallery in Four Sections.

The gallery split into four sections.
Chick" Evans, western amateur cham
pion; National Amateur Champion
Francis Ouimet; Jerome Travers, ma
tional open titleholder, and James D.
Standish, jr., the local youth who has
been considered "Michigan's hope"
shared popular attention. Evans top
ped his noted rivals with score of rs.
Travers took 10 strokes, Standish 81
and Ouimet 50.
The official program called for sixty
four survivors to compete in the Mon
day round. but the tie enabled several
clever players, including Fraser Hale
Of Chicago. J. B. Schlotman of Detroit
and Dudley Nudge of ST. Paul, to com
pete for the right to enter match play
which begins Tuesday forenoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Those Who Qualified.

u. y. sawyer, Wheaton, ILL.,, 10; Dawson Her.
E. p. Ailis Bird. Aiilwaukee, Is: Charles Evans,
jr, Chicago. U.s. Reuben b. Bush New Orleans,
Is; J. a. Mcdonald, Chicago, Is; Howard B. Lee
Detroit p =; C A. crnmp PhIladelphia. Y;
ford, Boston; II; Sheriff. Sherman Utica, \. y.
IS; Jerome Travels. Upper Montelair, y. j.. 79
J: D; cady Rock Isl Island. MI, 70; \. N Whit
c. B. Buxton. Huntington, L. l.. 70: Max r.
Marston. Springfield, " J., 10: Allan Reed, Chi
caso; so; Harold Weber; Toledo. so: Il. a.
GARNER: Chicago, SO; J.. X; Bole Cleveland, 50:
Shawnee on Delaware Pa. SO; Harry E. Ken
worthy, Providence. R. l., so; ". $. Groesbeck.
Hepburn, Louisville. 81; B. W. CarEran, BALL
more, 81; Il. +. Hunter, Pasadena. 81: J. u.
y5and,sa IT. P Ps 81 ssasRs sd
borough. n. Y, So: L. r. Munger Dallas, s.:
r.. W. Hunter. Detroit So Max Behr, Spring
field \. J.. 81; 2. G; Corksan, Baltimore. 81;
Racine. 50: L. G; Morrison, Pittsburgh 81: G. S.
Lyon. Toronto. So: Francis Ouimet. Woodland.
Mass. 81; Arthur '. Lee Detroit. So; J. C.Ml-
CITY X. !, s.; I; L. BredIn Detroit, s.: Gilbert
Vt, So; E. B. Pnlmer, Detroit, So; W. H. Gard
ns5. ID Bqtsalof S. Alfred & Timer, u Jackson 7,
Long: Pittsburgh; So; Paul Tewkesbury, Al
walter Il. Esan., Chiehgo. "a; HOWARD. Hubbard,
sch s Detroit, S. crsthaim beach, Staten
c ts IS; j. r Mcmillan, i,etroit. s.. Dewitt
Ralth. Cincinnati, 80; C.. q. Allen, Kenosha,
Deunen, Detroit. IS; Gardner W. White, Flush
Gsriner, Providence. Il. L., So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Loais, 2: Washington, L.
Philadelphia. 1; Chicago p
Boston. ); Cleveland. g.
Boston, 5; Cleveland. /.
New York. 1: Detroit, o.
49,. Detroit, 6; New York, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, .; Chicago, o.
Boston, =; Cincinnati, 0. 80
Philadefphi:-St. LOuis-Rain.
Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburgh, L..
brooklyn. ): Pittsburgh. o.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW,
Wash. at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago. No games.
Bsssion at Cleveiasd.: 40 ;1afs
New York at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
f.- TODAY - TOMORROW
80 =, i'li;ca,s, ut New York.
- No gaines. CINCINNATI at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
:, NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TUyURKOW.
Gliic;iso ut New York.
CINCINNATI al Boston.
st i.bais at PlIila.
Pittsburgh at brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals. % 8 q Is Totals. 30 q II 1
sBatted for Wambsganss in seventh inning.
fBatted for Cellamore In eighth inning.
Cleveland .... . o.
, Boston . o = o y 0-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

Totals. $500. % IL 2 1 1s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

Continued on SECOND Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
Some Morning

If Elsewhere faHI# Ie Ai.rN, dttrf
AND Yesterday. IniaF
ia lHthom moi emotion
iH prove mt doom devotion.
Consult poo naaft soon 1cHr.
~ point lovers WH
Ani Yesterday Today
Surprising v1H w0re Nru'eitg
AND AHcls Elm Nere
] should n0t passion FaHd
lH fuW or ii""er Hf hflhu
shnH'i nHt .h1ni 81 pale regret.
Aor set'uHdn the
And tu..ssIr Men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
Opportunity

IaNe tou over stopped tn IhuF
what au opportunity Albuquerque h.'a
ans summer o. u. ke nDItrf iH# htei
advertised ltlle 900 town n ihe
world
R, hmt advertised d aout m,lH
4hr Kind 81 advHrisInE fhtt goes out
ana tells follow that De- just
little Ht the finest creature tntt over
Cann rut 80 the mold 1nd thrH tufn~
around ami tries to sHi hH H NE
goods AS Cog that h.ud e adteftH
Iur rEh'
lsat ue au uka for other folks to
n uk weH of Hs fhs applT nUf
alonc to individuals bat ta c1mmunI-
ties lo towns. g.iIos and states iI
folks ihuk wel 81 sou sou enc pretty
apf r1 eot along In ihe world
N0l since the days when Dalone.
SELLERS wis TOO Y0une ~ tHik lHd
when lslaT rarth WAS -Htr tHHnH
thing u kutrkerHnektf h AlhuaupI
Quo had the Upu0ruuiiE as make lhn
rest of tbt world think weU Of her
that aho has had thm ummer htrrt
Body aHi hIs brother and iuH ur thrrr
of hs sisters Be- plaeIuE ihmush ihr
town. either going or coming only
: f.w 80 thcm arc like The ue8r-rdl-
tarF phu blow n. sworo az u Hnd
hltW out arain Tow wrtke ago For
tHe most part thcy Hsk little unlf
fbr small enurtfsica that 81 tn make
thc difference between GOOD breeding
auc hunrshnesa
Where fhp visitors come bon 0fa3u-
iHtI0Ua. like Tho Elks WHO dropped
hy Tor "a little while couple ui weeks
ago ur ihe shrIncrr who are coming
along hip ~ This time. there are us-
ulllN some 0f the brethren tO look df
ter them and 90 make q their huHi-
mess tu soc that things arc done right
Hut prtponderaiinE majority of
those NhO ore hittng Albuquerque at
one ut ilc high places haven. got thF|
grin nnd thc password fhey arc
iust ordinary folks seeing me eoun
try and wonderfully susceptible 20 im
pressfonF
n wouldn't be a bud idoa fol nll ~
ua from uoW on. tn look uut for these
people II doesn't require ans great
effort 90 be- decentN polite let's do
H ~ We see a stranger looking ns
If De- $50 she wanted % urt somewhere
and didn't know just hos o. go about
il let's dive Boz. find uut what the
matter Ia and ry to stfaiEhtrn thiuefI
out Occasionally we viii strike anil
intensely exclusive Oaatcrnef who willI
decline 60 have any conversation with
us until We have been property intro-
duCed. but those occasions viii Pc
rare aud We can stand IL 1T they can
ln me vast majority ef cases out rc-
ward VIII he grateful smile ma the
eonseiouHHeas that We hive done tho
decent thing Bnt beyond thu viii
D. th0 reWHrd that people who nrNerl
saw ua before viii 30 back tu their
homes aud TON their friends nud
noighbors that Albuquerque o. ono of.
the HgH towns an the map just he
cause one ri ua happened ca remcm
her a. ro out of tho WaN "a do some
Trims shat We would iifo somebody
else t0 do II we Woro iu their fiN
This iHnt "a sermon ou tho Golden
Nulc ltH just little reminder Of
the opportunity thul Albuquerque
folk huNe offered % thm at this
Time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

hiH business Go NDt mat ihp proper
machinery wHa put Boz motion for IN,
entertainment at the delegation which
viii bc hero This afternoon. and when
the books are balanced large part
of the credit FOR whatever success
attends the doings today viii belong
to MaHsY
A Scotch minister in need Of
funds ihuH conveyed hls intcu-
tous to his congregation
Woel. friends the kirk De- ur-
gently IN need of ailler. aud aa WE
have failed to Eot mono honestly
we viii huve to see what bazaar
can do Tor as rs rt- i}ltH
NOT TOE GEORGE.
George Noglington la requested not
to read this Mr. hustuetou is an
exceedingly sensitive person aud as
hc la friend 81 mlur ! Wouldn uurt
his fccNuga for tho world The men-
tiou of tho word itueN ] am told,
makes him CULVER Wllb emotion
therefore my request that hc skip over
tho fulluWng which ls clipped from
iho Hartford Duuruut
"lhr writer's uf books whose Titles
generally arg How ca behave BOB po-
lite Society will soon hlNu tO add am.
ether chapter "rhe Euouet VT the ut
ncS Such 8u cuquot hus already
grown mp Boo Hartford and might b,
cNpto.sod hy those writer's boo INV Wun-
ncr shown below
"Goutlpmou should arise, bow and
give ladies' their seats, il The ear "
crowded. hut Should ho careful not Go
.ln 500 UhiI. th. Utu4V ir rDfur urDuud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
BE BEAUTIFUL

EyofN woman can te as charming
af sha desires "lauicH CNplupcdiH
uf uHiih aud Beauty trIs ali tht
beauty apofcts employed hN ul mm
uHs beauties fudi prnsthin go HU
nnWen who desire tp be charming
ELIE white thrv last
WILSON SALES COMPANY
ucpt A. Lu~ Auneio~ California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
rINE nNnREn rNRIN

NM TOIIN TlITN WNH TIV0 0UWIT0T
hostess Friday afternoon rhe rooms
were pretlly decorated with sweet
peas and English thistle
The guests were Mrs Charles RoehL
Mrs Steve Roehl. Mrs b. q Scott
Mrs. McNay Mrs l.. f.. McCann3
Mis- Fred Cameron, Mrs a g.
Mieklclohu Mrs Eugene with Mrs
a. n. Wilde. Mrs n Brown, Mrs /.
y, Brown Mrs Thomas Binkert Mrs
Martin TlcrncN Mrs. George Craig.
Mrs Thomas Mcmillan. Mrs. H. Ella
sullivan, Mrs. w. e. IeacOcl, Mrs
Edward Rodgers Mrs Albert j. Mile"
and Miss Wilde of ST. Louis Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

There came a aay hoaesfr. on her
eighth trfu r. paris H#Fr If
Gowns Tor Sow TuIE department
Store. when the roiso based nn such
nii1 grounds deserted and SITE
met the broad person 90 thl
sTis haired French Hnau W=h
whom ehe deait WITH Nl oHtuurst
ihtt l'ft her unfit far lurfI"r work.
FL Was Blink Nor1u u eluIed
iI'Hth frankly commercial pt..
Iithtfr, whom She met .u .ne frst d75
oi htt Revision throHa1 Adele. uu.
OFT 'u Texas Twistera. uf ID tourist clf s.
NnH explained It tG her This man
Ni t1e gothic eNrhd eu.flc1nt Ut
Npnd in battle. laNri iu talk ctr.
hIt or" ~ q Holland I#''h iIr ef
hON ln AlchiEah ifa' n BOO on 'nrir
t'nH tIsauHn We hear 'H. 900 her
~. females afe the workers. unused
iillAA. Ahalnsies arose in her mind
Yes. said he Mostly iheF work all
lhe hWe every dsE uai they de-
hat 1lI thcy cU-lust work.
uhny thins, though. ho went uu
yer moment the 3in So SIM
lir as that sounds Sometimes they
seem to 81 SORT off HIaz should
think they would unused Hi.dai but
7he ana not say 10 aloud IT'S sener-
hiIt When the flowers RUN ont and
lh,N can't get much honey in the
Iieids Ihcy take tl rohb.ug other
hlNts-or Jam pots n the pHntrA
most any ming, Just so Tong us COS
-Weet sometimes when mother was
putting up preserve. was terc b.
'ouiah teu what tD do. They set
ti II drH"f8iiIea ftrt gee honey
atuHh. ANA you AAAp tn uNt WIt Thorn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

ana being now an Albuquerque man,
ho wanted Atlanta people to think
we'll of Albuquerque. Ito made IL
hn business a. 600 that ma proper
machinery wHs put ln motion for the
entertainment at the delegation which
viii bo hero This afternoon. ana when
tho books are balanced large part
40 the credit FOR whatever success
attends the doings today VIII belong
Ca "MAHqp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-25
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Bureau of Labor Calls Halt on Viola
 tiens ill Little Rock.

Little Rock. Dec. 24.-The state bu- reau of labor was this week called upon to strai9hten out another kink in the enforcement of the child labor law. Some Of the Little Rock stores were found to he working children after : o'clock in the evening in di- rect violation of the law, which pro- Niaes that no child between the ages Of if and 1G shall be worked more than eight hours in any day, and then not after z D. m.; between the ages of Is and 'S years they may be worked nine hours, and not after 10 o'clock. When the attention of tho employers was called to the law, they readily agreed to make soma other arrangement. They said they thought they were complying with the law when they did not work them more than eight hours 2 day,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-25
ALLEGED FALSE ARREST.
Greene County Boys Seeking to Re.
 cover Damages.

Little Rock. Dec. 24.-An appeal has been filed in supreme court in Il malicious prosecution case originat- ing in Greene county. E McLearn end c. Arthur, minors, by their next friends, had sued H. B. Malin and E. $ Gordon for damages for alleged falsrs arrest December 26, 1914, on d charge of removing property on which there was landlords lien. The jury found for Malin, but gave judgment against Gordon for $1,025 in each case. Gordon has appealed.
 A somewhat similar case origi- mates in Sebastian county. w. E. Hudson caused the aTrest of F. M. kedman on charge of perjury. which was alleged to be false, May 8, 1915. Redman sued Hudson for s?,000 damages, and recovered dam ages for $35.4O actual and $250 puni- tive, and Hudson has taken an ap- neal.