davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Confident of making very formid-
able showing on the road. Manager
Dunn and hts Richmond Virginians
boarded train yesterday at noon for
Toronto. where they will open three
game series with Bill Clymer's Leafs.
There were nineteen in the party that
left Richmond. not including the
players wives. Those who made the
trip are Manager Dunn. Secretary
Ryan. Catchers Kricheil and Schaufie,
Pitchers Russell, Sterzer. Morrisette,
and Andrews. Infieiders Jordan, Bail.
~Aragon. Pick and Crane, Cutfielders
Hoffman, Bates Breckenridge and
Thompson and John Dunn, Jr.. utility
player and pinch hitter. RUDE Mead
ows will Join the team while on the
road. This youngster Is expected to
be one of Richmond's mainstays in
the box, for he certainly has made
a record for himself while performing
for Mount st. ,5oseph's College
The yirginians will have steady
ride on the train until this morning
and they can hardly be expected to
make good showing against the
Leafs In the opening encounter. How
ever. 1t would be safe bet that the
locals will get one of the three from
the Canadians on their home grounds.
Following the trio OF games with the
Toronto bunch. the Virginians will
journey to Montreal for quartet OF
games wish Dan Howley's Royals
After giving the Montreal boys two
or three good drubbings and pulling
them out of second place. Manager
Dunn and his proteges will leave for
Buffalo. where the locals essay TO
take two out of three games from
Pat Donoyan's Bisons. The locals will
so from Buffalo to Rochester. where
four games will be staged In three
games. a double header being sched-
uied for the closing day, which Is
Saturday
This will make fourteen games that
the locals Will play away from home
In a row. Following the four games
series, the Dunnites will return home
for a soiourn OF two weeks. Man
aver Dunn has high hopes of taking
at least half of the games played away
from home, and il the pitchers are
going good il L. very probable that
they win take something like eight
out of the fourteen on the road.
II would not be wise for Dutch
eaoffman 10 refrain from breaking UP
any ball games with his long wal
Ions while playing in the Dominion
OF Canada. for some of King George
Victims subjects are liable to declare
another war on Canadian soil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
Much Interest Being Manifested I'm
Matches At Hermitage Golf
Club.

The annual spring tournament is
in progress at the Hermitage Golf
Club. The last four days of the past
week were qualifying days, and the
average field qualified. The new
course is in first class condition. Keen
interest is being manifested in the con-
test.
The schedule follows:
First round match play May II and
Is. Second round match play MAY
10 and 20. Third round match play
May 81 and %. Final round match
play May "a and rs.
The last day in each period il de-
fault day.
Following is list of those qualify
ing and the drawings for first round.
The winner Of class A will be cham
pion of the club. and will be awarded
prize, also prizes for runner up and
defeated eights.
Class Al. A. Belvin vi. Peter Win
ston; Wins Wilson VS.. w. w. Neale:
Raymond Massie vs.. j. Duvai; r.
r. Neale VS.. VIM. III. Palmer, Jr.:
r. III. Meade VS.. w. c. Locker; NJ. Nj.
Mcclure VS.. Gordon Wood: Jean S.
Jones VS. w. r. Wood; B. b. Valentine
VS., r. C. Duyai.
Glass B--Giddes II. Winston VS..
w. Ashby Jones. Jr,. Judge Agnew
vs. DIR. A. G. Brown: g. W. Kremer
vs. DIR. s. Is. Moon: j. l.. Anderson
VS.. @. Stanley Clarke: c. H. Dunaway
vs. VIM. S. Campbell; ID. II. Rucker
vs. O. b. Hill: Judge M. Peck VS..
Stuart Cooke; W. ~. Woodward VS..
III. 3. Handy.
Glass C--S. 3. Love VS.. j. ]. Scherer,
Jr.:. DIR. Manfred CAN vs. f. c. Mich
aels: Henry w. Wood vs.. r. III. Meade,
Jr.; NJ. b. Langhorne VS.. Bye.
The Branch Cup was won May 3,
by B. q. Valentine.
The Schwarzschild Cup. May l3, r.
TT. Meade. j. A. Belvin and r. c.
| DuNal tied. This match will be
played off soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
WELSH'S ARM INJURED;
CANCELS WOLGAST BOUT

Milwaukee, Wis, May 1.-THE Ad
wolgast Freddie Welsh tight, booked
for May IS, is likely not to be fought
this Spring. as the boxing season will
close about the last of this month
and Welsh thinks he cannot get in
shape for the Cadillac boy inside OF
two weeks at least.
Welsh hurt his arm in his Hudson
fWis1 bout with Red Watson. He
has twice asked for a postponement
of the Wolgast bout. Then he said
he would not be able TO fight VOL.
CAST May Is. as he mad planned, and
the South Side Club decided to put
wolgast on with Ritchie Mitchell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

will not be a chance of recurrence
of the present mix-up. He addews
1T is not case of money. The
salary that my contract calls for is
satisfactory to me. / do desire TO get
away from big baseball. as / do not
care to remain away from home. as
have to do in the big league.
Il have do desire to play with any
other team than the Athletics, and
only consent to play one more year
SO that the whole matter may be
Strengthened out. Mr.. Mack may have
my services whenever he desires them
under the conditions I named to him
tonight. will not play this year Sc
long as the contract exists which holds
me for next season"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
BAKER MAY RETURN
FOR ONE SEASON
Home Run" Frank willing to Re-
turn to Mackmen Under Ger
tain Conditions.

Philadelphia, May 1s.--"Home Run
Bake and Connie Mack were in con-
ference before the Athletics left for
the West. The noted fence breaker"
is ready to rejoin the Athletics under
certain conditions. He is ready 10
play out this season IL Connie Mack
will release him from his three-year
contract.
Baker. after his talk with Mack,
said that the only reason he offered
to join the Athletics this year and play
out the season is to straighten out
matters There has been SO much talk
and criticisms of him that he lis will
ling TO play this year IL Mack win
destroy the old contract. that there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
UNION UNIVERSITY
LOSES TO BROOKLYN


In an exceedingly lively skirmish.
Union dropped a game by the score OF
to to the Brooklyn Giar ts in Hoyey
Park here Saturday afternoon. Both
slahmen. Thompson for Union. and
Taylor for the Slides, have equal hon
ors on hill artillery.
The visitors garnered the deciding
taiiies in the third round, capturing
three stations In this frame, Union
collected her runs in the FIRST scene.
S. Taylor lander on Taylor for safe
binGle To deep center, Rufffn then
slammed the horsehide against the left
field fence for complete circuit of
the bases.
Union will endeavor TO ayenge her
defeat today. when the second game
OF the series will be staged. The game
is called at $3.50 p. NJ in Hovey Park.
university grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
,faakmcn Get FYrst.

Chicago, May 16.--The Athletics
won the first game of the series from
the White Sox this afternoon, TO
Benz relieved Russell at the end OF
the third and shut out the Athletics
In the last six innings
Score by innings: T. II. E
Philadelphia ...022 600 oe0--4 ?
Chicago 900 101 GOO 6 ]
batteries: Shawkex- and Schang
Russell. Benz and Schlak. Cmpires,
Connolly and Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
MONTREAL TAKES LAST
Of SERIES FROM GRAYS
Howley's Royals Take Kindly TO Buck
O'Brien's SIants and Win BY
Score of 3 TO 1.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
Providence. r.. L.. May 1s.-- Mon
treal took the final game of the Sc
ries from Dave Shean's Grays this
afternoon at Rocky Point, by 3
to score. The locals could do moth
ing with Miller's twirling until the
ninth inning when three singles in a
row produced lone tafiy. The Roy
ais took kindly to Buck" OBrien's
shoots. combining them for twelve
solid smashes included In which num-
Der were three two 0agges- The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
neinns Away Home For Two Weeks Washington Loses Eleventh Fran
UIRGINLANS LEAVE TO
d PLAY FOURTEEN GAMES

along that Jims successor would lave
to show great form to beat him out
for that position and 1t was soon
found that Gross was unable to re-
place Petersburg's premier infielder.
Johnnie Agnew win not be released
for the time being, but the manage
ment OF the local club realizes that
the hitting strength of the team must
be improved and Calder, the young
Richmond sand-lotter, liz holding UP
among the leading batters in the Vir-
ginia League and is much faster on
the paths than Agnew.
The Petersburg public should turn
out In large numbers tomorrow to
see the rejuvenated Coolers in action
against the Shipbuilders for the first
time this season on their home ground.
The Builders are not- leading the
league i'm percentage of games won
and Busch is determined to win at
least two games of the series. so
the games should prove both inter-
esting and hard fought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
v. |. BOYD IS H|GR GUN
AT WEST END SHOOT
Breaks Forsy-six Out OF Fifty. While
Louis Rueger Is the Run.
ncr Up.

W. l.. Boyd was high gun at the
West End SATURDAY, with Won Kluck
Louis Rueger runner up. Conditions
we're perfect and 1t looked like every
body was going to make high score.
the way they were breaking them in
the extras before the regular shoot
started, yet when the pressure of the
regular score began some of the men
failed to hold up.
Several new members were out and
are slowing finding out that field guns
are not the kind to break clay tar
gets with. Next Saturday a new
feature will be started in the wolver-
Inc traps. They viii be installed this
week
".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York. 8. Detroit, ?.
ST. Louis, =. Washington, | (eiev-
en- innings,.
Boston. ); Cleveland. tffteen in
ninks).
Philadelphia, 4: Chicago, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
professional.

professional.
Legs on the Western Cartridge
Company's and the Nowlan Companysa
loving cups were won by Jermau, L.
Rueger, Tignor and Boyd. Points on
the Lumsden trophy cup were made
by Jerman. l.; Easley, 1; Louis
Rueger, /; Robert Gamble Hadersink.
!, and W. l.. Boyd. l..
Next shoot May 20. at 1 o'clock,
p. Nj.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

The Giants is one of the best known
colored teams in the country, and il
is expected the games will draw large
crowds. Seats will be reserved for
white patrons. Games called at 4;S8
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Summary: Stolen basee---Tutwiier
Two base hits--Hoiden, Whiteman
Tutwiler. Flynn. Sacrifice hits--Rehg,
Irelan. Double plays-Rheg to Fab
riaue to Onsiow; Howley to Irelan
OBrisn TO Haley to onslow. Struck
out--By O'Brien, 81 by Miller. S. Base
an Balls--oft o'Brien. s. off Miller.
5. First base on errors--Providence
/. Left on hases--Providence 5;
Montreal, 8. Time of game SO
Umpires--Brown and Muller. Attend.
ance--3, o0a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
cOlOREO OUTFITS
Will CLASH TODAY

The Independents of this city will
play the Cuban Giants of New York
a series of three games at Broad
Street Park, commencing tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Cleveland, May 1e.-The Red Sox
defeated the Indians in fourteen in
ning5 by a score of . TO 0. Morton
did not allow a hit up to the ninth.
Score by innings: r. ii. +.
Boston 700 eco 900 600 e3--3 7 0
Cleveland 600 600 600 600 00--0 IL 0
Batteries: j. Wood Mays and
Thomas; Morton and Billings. I'm
pires. Evans and Mullaney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Game To-day.
Norfolk in Portsmouth.
Newport News in Petersburg.
Suffolk in Rocky Mount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

The home of Bobby Burns At
Mauehline, near Glasgow, ID being
renovated into its original condition
and will be preserved for future gen..
erations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Records of twenty players who
have played In ten or more games,
including Thursday. May IS. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
Marriage TAcense.

A marriage license was issued Sat
|urday by Deputy Clerk William Bree-
den. of the Hastings Court. to HAIRY
o. Hanshaw and Ruth G. Letter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
hit N ELEVENTH
BEATS SENATORS
WeiIman and Shaw Figure In Great
Hurting Duel, Which browns
Win by to 4 Score.
YANKEES DEFEAT DErRoITERs
Boston Scores First Runs OF Game
in fourteenth Inning and Beats In
tlians - Athletics Defeat Chicago
Scx.

ST. Louis, May is.---Lavan singled
with two out in the eleventh inning
anG Williams scored the run that
gave the Browns a 2 to victory over
Washington today. Weilman gave
but four hits
Score by innings: r. II. e
Washington .00e 600 100 00--i
st. Louis 49,. 900 600 010 OBJ 7
Batteries: Shaw and Ainsmith
weslman and Severoid. Umpires
Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
Tigers Drop Game,

Detroit, May 1.-THE Tigers and
Yankees played today in threatening
weather and a muddy field. Wild
ness and wierd tossing during the
eighth inning broke up a pitching
duel between Dauss and McHale. by
furnishing the Yanks with four runs
without a hit. The score was 20 2.
Score by innings: n Fl. -.
Detroit Zoo ITO 600 I
New York .....1l0 600 04e--6 3
Batteries: Dauss and Baker: Nc
Hale and Sweeney. Umpires. Dineen
and Nallin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE DOING
In THE TWO BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL I.EAGUE.

Records OF twenty players wis
have played in ten or more games
including Thursday, May Is. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Gross, ut first base. was disap-
fpointment to the management and the
Idufies of that position have fallen
IN Barnett, who has held 1t for the
mast two seasons II was knoSn all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
Major Leagues Standings
Results Yesterday.

Kansas City. 3; st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburg. 4: Chicago /.
Buffalo, Newark, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
Cockade City
Baseball Briefs

Petersburg. Va. May 1.-THE
Coolers returned home last even
|inS after another disastrous week.
having dropped two games to the
Portsmouth Pirates the early party of
the week and lost two out of three to
the Tars in the weekend series. With
two new faces in the lineup in to-
|morrow's game. Manager Heine buscn
thinks that his team will make a much
better showing. shorty" Long. Sc
eSured fram the Richmond Interna-
tional team, will be seen at third and
Bruce Calder, the fast little fielder
who has been helding down the hot
corner will replace Agnew at the mid
way station. With this change on the
fntieid and Spencer playing in rhe
outfield with Simmons and Blackstone
the Coolers will present a differen:
|Rppearance.
The release Of Hudgins and Gross
before the team left ON the train to
Norfolk last Thursday was surprise
10 come, but Genes broken leg, which
he suffered last season has caused
him to slow up pereepthly on the
bases and interfered seriously with
his hitting. Tee and Francisco are
now doing the receiving, although
the club owners are stilleon the look
out for a good catcher.4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Montreal, 3; Providence, 1.
Toronto Newark, rain.
Buffalo-Jersey City, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Standing of Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn
Pittsburg in Boston
Chicago i'm New York.
St. Louis in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Games To-day.
Richmond I'm Toronto.
Newark I'm Montreal.
Jersey City In Rochester.
Providence In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Games Today.
Washington in st. Louis.
Philadelphia In Chicago.
New York In Detroit.
Boston In Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Baltimore in Chicago.
Newark in Pittshurg.
Brooklyn in Kansas City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
SECTIONS TO
PARENT-TEACHER
PRO c NJ
Main Reception for Teachers
Monday Afternoon and DR..
0'Shea's Lecture and Folk
Games Tuesday Morning.

Because OF u rearrangemcnt of the
plans FOR the patrons section of the
New Mexico Educational association
convention, the program OF the Par
cnt-Teacher association receution TO
The teachers viii be divided into two
parts The main reception VIII be
Monday afternoon az Masonic tenn.
pie, beginning at 4 o'clock. ~ Tues
day morning the lecture by Or. N. v.
OShea, president OF Wisconsin uni-
sersity, will be delivered at the high
school auditorium. Folk games and
cslisthenics by students Of the Las
Vegas Normal school will be a feat
uro of the Tuesday progran.
The program Monday afternoon will
Include chorus numbers by .he Gics
club OF Las Vegas Normal university.
orchestral music by Nalck-Wilspn or
chestrd, chorus numbers by state Tint
Ncrsity Gleo club directed uy Proc
lessor Seder, solos hs Miss Elizabeth
Garrett of Las Cruces, physical cult
ure demonstration By Miss Fitdner's
classes in Indian CLUB arm and the
Garden Dance" Mrs. Burtlctts
song, Land OF sunshine. VIII be in
,erprctcd by seven Spanish girls. "a
Perfect Day tBondt. VIII ue sung
~ Miss bafrett ana interpreted oy
htteen klris oi the A~lhdpuerlue nigh
scnuol ana -. Nihcents dcademy'
n programs viii De directed by
MIS- strumquisi, chairman OF the pa
tfon section ot the n NJ y. A.
Honor guests al h reception VIII
De Governor ~ Mrs. Mcdonald, ID.
ana Mis. r. H. H. Roberts oi Las
vegas Professor ana airs. Ehioe OF
SILVER tity, superintendent Avian
White p Mrs White Of santa re,
Professor o. Mrs. Taylor n DEM
ing' Professor and Mr. i-add OF Las
truces' President ~ y. NJ. T. A. j.
u vaughn ana Mrs. NauEhn OF state
College Professor d Mrs j. u.
wagner Of SANTA re, DR. % Mrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
MAJ. BURKE CROWS
ENTHUSIASTIC ON
ALBUQUERQUE
Best Efforts of Lucullus'
Chefs Mere Blunders COM
pared to Commercial Club
Banquet, He Says.

Major John n. Burke. OF The sells.
Floto circus b. not nniy a good presa
agent. but a erateful citizen, Major
Burke was n guest az thr recent Com
merciai club banquet. and ne tells the
west an about in this weeks issue Of
The Great Divide. the Denver Post's
weekly development journal. IN the
following.
By Major j. N. Burke)
Albuquerque. y. 81. Nov. ed.-The
Albuquerque Commercial club BAN
quot last night was a notable one IN
the number ~ active residential farm
crs. mnchmen. miners and business
men OF New Mexico assembled to cel-
ehrate she success OF the last few
years csnpaign ot Intensive meth
eds % developing this section OF the
great southwest.
Three hundred plates were repleu-
ished from q varied mcnu OK edieles
sovn, raised and made In New Mex
leo and bore rciishing evidence OF
the varied soils forming the valleys.
the mesas, piatcaus. foothills and
mountain ranges OF this state, once
thought only a pastoral, mineral and
health resort country.
The well arranged exhibits and the
bin Of FAR OF this effectively in
siructed Affair were under the aus
pieces OF q committee OF workers IN
this garden OF diversity ON the old
santa Fe trail. headed BY Captain
CLARK Carr. His father. Gen. Eugeue
A. Carr. famed veteran OF Indian and
of he Ciyh war, trailed over this teI-
ritory In The hfties a tcw years alter
lis annexation from old Mexico. lie
was charmed By It's climate ~ being
impressed hy lis future value bought
lup many thousands os acres and lived
to see IT, commercial success.
a most striking feature was the
astonishing number Of different
grains. fruits. vegetables q prod
ucts In general to which this soil be-
adapted.
N-ineteen-feot corn stalks with cor
r~espondingly targe ears uf the yellow
grain. "macaroni wheat oats. fcrita.
kafdr. timonthy. clover. alfalfa raised
alongside OF cotton, peanuts. w and
thTee-pOund baking apples, colossal
beets, onions. squash. turnips. tree
fruits from pecans 20 English wall
nuts and such line Of products were
IN evidence.
The menu from soup to nuts from
game. meats and domestic FOWL 20
chill con c8rno-made up a home
feast OF Luruilan variety yc; a typ
teal New Mexico menu. An cNpte7-
sive fact Is that the famed Alvarado
.fotel and the Harvey houses On tho
sunset trail 81 rail- and auto from
ocean 10 ocean is largely supplied
from this bountiful market
It Is here that the sells-floto circus
for a decade has either opened or
closed us season. as they can open
here earlier and close later than nt
other transportation center on the
American continent They ala 90
night before last Tor which Niuuquer-
que feels proud. The banquet being
arranged SO that visitors could attend
each event
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

Since the N6u-Sectariau Hcnpyol-
ent s0ciety homo was taken over ~
the league o. has been enlarged and
now has a capacity of ten rooms
There are twelve people now Loo res.-
dencc.
Tho colony has been put ln Gnc
shape by Mrs. SWEET who waa brought
here by the directors 20 be matrou aud
visiting nurse j rs the intention oi
the directors 20 use the colony as "a
place whore persons unable go care for
themselves can be cared for while
waiting a satisfactory disposition of
their cases There are. however. a
few old people who are more Dr ie-I
permanent
THE colony has been of very great
value IN the work Of the league and be-
especially so now that IL 80 iu Zoo good
hands as Mrs. swctt's.
Visiting nurse.
when Mrs SWEET came 90 nkc up
the work Of mntron q. wa expected
that she would nkc up also tho work
OF visiting nurse as the way might
open. Cor the work. on aacotnf OF the
great amount of work an the COLONY B.
has been necessary 10 go slowly in
this matter. From time 90 time MI
Sweet has been called on to geo out %
thc opportunities are multiplying TO-
that every day there ave calls fur ror
services. The service she has ra7-
dered has been Of signal value.
10 ls Intended that in this work
troae served hall pas such fees as
they may be- able. During The month
of October the nurse earned about Is
i1 this way 80 IS understood that her
fcryi'es H@ those or Inc scorct3rs are
FREQ Zoo al who are unable Co g.yo any
thing There ia q brisht prospect thnt
this hraach Dl our work will become
OF great value no oar city where ticre
are so MANY sIk without being much
extra expense
Tho leagues income and cypopdi-
t1re for reIi,i during the eight mnu.hs
ending October - were a- fuiluHs the
.p.1We and fhc total Do not. uf coursr
Include the contributions mad duIIu9.
tho recent campaign. which ooh place
loo NoueWhor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
VICE PRESIDENT IS
ASTON|SHED BY
OUR CORN
Good as Indiana Can Do, He
Says, After Seeing Products
Exhibit at the Commercial
Club Yesterday Afternoon.

An event not upon the schedule for
Vice President Marshall's brief visit
10 senator Barth yesterday was a visi,
10 the Commercial club. the vice pres
ident calling at the club for "A short
while 20 return the cali ~ the clubs
official reception committee. Tho
club was especially decorated In an
ticipation OF the visit and President
Carr and members OF the board OF d.
rectors received NJ Marshall. show
INK him through the building and o.
.nally through the state products cy-
hibit an tHe first floor. The vice pres
.idcnt was especially interested In the
wood exhibit He told the club men
that he was interested in a WOODEN
manufacturing business. When ne
came 20 the ninetecn-fuot corn FROM
san Miguel county the vice president
stopped and exclaimed az its size.
ITS as good as we could d. tn In
diana he declared.