davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

George LefevTe. Ho.miaia,s Disco. Fred Menard: secretary Eercepte1r. Joseph Couture: treasurer. F. x. CasavGnt. president, A1ari2s Grenicr; Hrst -ice president. ITeiix GuHIet; second vice presidcut, Joserh Boisvert: Goyer, Be noni Bonlay.
 At Norwich Lodge Meeting.
 T. r. Lee and E. J. Guy attended Kin Solomon grand lodge of Pcrfec- ton at the Masonic temple in Norwich Monday evening"
 Miss Alice CottreLi of Jamestown, F. l., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. \. M Clarke.
 Remember the firemeu's ball Friday evening Music 0y Collins Singing orchestra Of Marlboro, Mass.-Adv.
 At the indoor rifle tournament of the Ne~iden Rifle club, held at Meriden Saturdav. Jan. 30th. under the aus pices of the Southern New England Rifle association, Charles Palmer of this city will be one of the principal contestants. Nr. Palmer was last year captain of the crack indoor rifle team of the Connecticut Agricultural col lege.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
JEWETT CITY
Joint Installation of Court chapleau and Jeanne d'Are Ceuneil-charles Palmer to Shoot with Experts at Meriden,

The installation of officers of Court Chapieau St. Jean de Baptisje Nc. 152 and of Jeanne D'ATc No. 279, took place Sunday afternoon in Rioux's hall. The
 meeting was opened by Azarias Gre nier- president of Council Chapieau. After giving his seat to Alma Eorcier of Williamsville the following pro gramme was given:
 Song by chorus, Caraos-!, Miss Marie Cassavant. aJocOnTpanist; over ture by Miss Desjerdin; remarks oy Pierre St Onge of Norw5ch; song, Joan of Are, by Mrs. AzaTias G-enier accompanied by Miss Aglae Tllerriou; remarks by Alma Fo%cier of Williams vile; La, Pricre Du Soir. 9oy Miss Ther- rieU, accompanied by Miss Eva Bois- bert; La MaIsei1laise, solo, SSy Mrs. Joseph Boisvert and Miss Beatrice Boisvert and chorus, accompanied toy Miss Eva TEcisvert: remarks on the society by .. Morin Of Da-aielson; song, RLestors Frarcais, Kiss Marie Rose Casavant and chorus; remarks by for which Miss CasavaTt played. was a scarf drill by ten girls Miss Therrieu played for the march during the in- 5tallation. Refr esi5znents were served at the close of the exercises: Visitors were present from Pisir1f3eid, Waure gan. Danielson, MoAosup. Wi1IianSxiiIe, Norwich. Baltic and WinAnantic
 The officers Of Jeanne q Arc council are: Director, Rev. E. 9T- Hayes; mis- tress of ceremonies, Mrs. r. 1. Riou1Z; ordorretrlce, Marie CSasavant, Mrs Joseph Bussiere; auditr-ica, Eixs Eea,- trice BoiSvert, Miss Tforiaa, Barrie: secretary, Miss AuroFe Garand, Mrs. Joseph Ncaard: precsptrice Miss Re gina Gingras: treasurer. Mrs. Louis Gosselin: president, Mrs. AZa1iss Gre nier: first vice president, Miss Eva Boisyert: second vice president, Mrs Joseph Boisvert; doyeuRe, Mrs. F. K CasaVanr.
 The officers Of Council Chaoleau are: Director. Rev. E. Sf. Hayes; master of ceremonies, Louis Gingras: ordorne- teurn, Joseph Bussiere; auditeurs,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Nathan D. Prince and Charles 4. Tilliagnast Of the k5gf2ng!y Trust ca4Il- pany have sS24n at New Hsvss1 a2LsTs7- ing 9 HleSt3rass Of representatives of trust companies and state baaks.
 Mrs. Mary Eselans6r, who has been patient at the Day KiEnbaN hospital for many weeks, returned to her home here Tuesday, with health improved
 Abel L. Reeves is spending a few days in Waterbury and Naugatuck on d business trip this week
 Alfred L. Reed was 8 visitor in Will hn1anhc Wednesday.
 e9 Prisoners at Brooklyn.
 JaiIer Albert $. Fields said there were 69 prisoners at the Windham county jail in Brooklyn Tuesday. The number held there is steadily deoreas- ing from the high record of last sum Iner.
 Secretary \. G. Bill of the Old Peo- pfe's Home association announced an adjournment until week from today of the meeting scheduled for Monday night of this week.
 Mrs. Esther A. Jacobs writes to friends here from San Luis Obispo, Gal, where she is spending a part of the winter
 soeten Speaker Announced.
 L. ". Cronkhite of Boston is to speak at the Baptist church here this Wednesday, evening under the au- spices Of the Brotherhood.
 Mrs. Simeon DauieIson will have the members of the Ladies' Benevolent so ciety of the Congregatio church at her home for a meeting this afternoon.
 Confirmed as Receiver.
 Attorney W. Fenner Woodward has os Evangeleaies < I2oustales, doing business on Main street.
 Gaston Maindon was g. recent visitor in WiIlinantic.
 Worthy Stale Ovar.seer Charles T. Davis of Midd1etoHn installed the off ce-s of Brooklyn grange at a meeting held In Grange hall Tuesday evening.
 ". 1. Buliard, chairman of the kil- lngly board of relief, has given notice that the first meeting of the board is to be held next Monday.
 George 4. Powers of Worcester was s- visitor with friends in DauielsoD Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edward Lillibridge Of Putnam was Q visitor with relatives here Tues day.
 This is tho greatest little season for horseshoe caIzs that Danielsou black smiths have had wished upon them in a long term Of years. The series of ice storms has caused the sale of thou sands ot calfs.
 X party of Killingly people went to Putnam Tuesday evening to see the presentation Of The Yellow Ticket at the Bradley theatre.
 The fact that there Is to be no full moon in F'ebTUary-an exceedingly rare omission for any month to be guilty of doesn't cause much worry in a town where there are plenty cf full dinner rails; that's Daniels0n.
 First Sieishinn Tuesday.
 The freeEe-up of Monday night re- suited in the first good sleigh;ne of the year-fairly good--on Tuesday. and sleigh bells jingIed for the first time this winter in any number ir Daniel son and vicinity.
 Tested for British Government.
 \ big autotyuct from the factory of d Bridgeport manufacturer making a test run for 8 representative Of the British government Was run through Danielson in making the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
PLAINFIELD

James ALuldoon Of Stone Hill lost 2 good horse SatGrdaN. The animal had been in the barn all winter except when being driven until Mr. Muldooa turned him ont one or the warm days last week for a little rla. He took a sudden cold and died 6 few days after
 Herbert Tarboz $ having trouble with rheumatism.
 The storm of Monday put a stop to ". P Baocock's grading for a. few days.
 Miss Ida Clark of Peacedale, E l.. is visiting her sister Mrs. Elmer GaslliI.
 Lee Gardner Of Aroosup and Charlie Potter of OneCo were Sunday v4si- tors at Elmer Cfaskilrs.
 The weaving department Of LaN-ton mills, closed Monday afternoon.
 Fred Racine is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
TO INCREASE OPERATIVES.
Wiilisn7svilte Mill FusFed in All De- pArtrnsnts-sig Output of Tire Duck.

All rne new machinery for the mill of the Ki1lingly Manufacturing coInpa- ny at WilliamsTille excepting tile ad- ditional looms that are 10 be placed will be running within three weeks, Agent Robert ". Boys stated Tues day. All the tire fabric that can be turned out at the plant is being taken as rapidly as produced by the Good year Tire and Rubber company, which controls the industry. At present J-lere are 210 on the payroll Of ti1s company. This number will be cen siderabl~ increase within a month. The mill is running fuil time and the c4rdinS and other prgpara tory depart Ilents are on q day and night sched-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM


 Sta*e Attorney and Mrs. SsarIs Start soutfs-c, A. R. Chapter to Have Wolf Den Secticn Represcrted-- Farm Improvement League to be Formed Next Mondsy.
 James Bowen has entered the ena- ploy of the City hotel as a. clerk.
 Going South.
 State Attorney and Mrs Charles E. Searis leave today for a winter stay Judge E. NJ. Warner delivered an address at New Britain Tuesday even ing.
 Mail Not Claimed.
 Letters addressed to George Arch bean, Albert Labean, Francis Lepine. Mrs >E- Bucklen, Mrs. Theodore Lang lois are unclaimed at the local post office.
 Gasron Councils installation. Dr. L. J. Morin of Danielson install ed the officers of Council Gagnon in F'oresters hall Tuesday evening. The installation ceremony was oIlOwed by dancing. Refreshments were served.
 Term Expires Feb. 8.
 Postmaster Frank c. Letters term of office expires February s, but he is not likely to be succeeded by a. demo- crat at exactly that time. The chances are that he will hold over at least for several weeks.
 4 New York paper has been wiring here for a story about a meteor that it is believed down in the Big Town has fallen recently over in the vicini- ty Of Abingdon. The reflection of sonae- thing brilliant serea<tng down into that section of Windham county may have been seen in New York, but it Is difficult here to find oTJt 157T1at f land ed
 Big Audience Saw the Yellow Ticket. An attraction of 8 theatrical nature that was out of the ordinary. rhe much talked of Yellow Ticket, was pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
OBITUARY.
John Edward Murray.

John Edward Murray, 56, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bridget Murray, in WaUTegan. at about 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. MT. Mur- ray. who had traveled until his health failed last fall in the interest of Boston concern, was a brother Of Fat rick F. Murray of DanfeIson. He leaves, besides his mother and broth CT, his wife. three sisters, Mrs. Mary Gacney, Misses Katherine and Annie
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Murray, all Of Wauregan. and grand daughter, Marjorie Dickerson. Mir N urray has been il for several months Tor a time in a Boston hospital
 High School interests.
 This "Wednesday morning students at kilhagly High school will begin their naidysaF examinations, which ex- tend through Thursday and Friday. All students who have not earned q per centage Of 90 or better will be re- qulred to take the examinations. as Eil1 also the 30 per cent students, if they desire to be certified for college entrance. Under these conditions not q great many will escape the tests.
 Aside from the examinations, the high school students are particularly interested this week in the coming here Friday night for the first time or the Peteglooro, Y. H, High school basketball team. Killingly's team had the honor recently Of defeating the Peterboro boys on their own floor the nrst time any visiting team has been able to accomplish such 8 feat during tile past four years. The Peterbor0 players are tornotchers and will un- doubtedly put up the fastest game that will be seen here this season Killing iy has won seven out of the eight games played this season. losing the one to Nindfam High school of Will mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

eId.-Residerts Of LItchhelo and vicinity are up in arms against : bill introduced in the legislature laSr week by Senator John AI- Wa6ha<ns of' Goshen which prohibits fishing iI Bantam lake between Dee. I and April 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

J. EsKoYITz OF NEW YORK, High class Ladies Tailor, DressmaEer. Repairer and FurFier. Ladies' work only.
 yTindharn County National Bank Bldg,
 dec31d DaRieIson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
At Norwich Lodge Meeting.

Fair Haven.-Ouly one arrest has been made so far this month in the borough of FdiT Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

who wish to, enter it. After the ex- ercises, all the girls join in some game or race. There has been much inter est in this branch of school work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
DANELSON

First Sisiehins of Wintsr-Tire Buck MiiT Rushed-Cea.i, Of John Edward Murray-Petcrboro II. 5. Tsats ts Play K. Fl. S.--Heeel>t of Wessf7eid Cemetery Trsasc-er.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
FARM IMPROVEMENT AssocIA
 TON.

To be Formed for Windham County
 at Meeting to be Held Next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

For severes weeks, over fifty of the High school and Eighth Grade girls have been enjoying regular g-ymnasi- un1 work under the instruction of Miss Chapdelain. They have march ing, running, and exercises. Until two weeks ago, aesthetic dancing took a large share of time as regular work, but 1t is now placed at the end of the gymnasium program, and only those
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Tracey 2, Pennell 3, Wood l, NcDer- mott 4; Putnam, Maynard 2 Purfn- ton ?; baskets from fouls, Cxbridse Tracey 5; Timer Driggs. Referee Wheaton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
NINE
TO Be HOME
ON HOPEWELL
Downtown Park win Be Put
in Hrst-Class Shape for the
Season; Arranging for the
Grandstand.

Hopeweu nold win be the Rio
Grande park In this city. The grounds
committee OF the Albuquerque club
reached n decision today. and plans
were Immediately launched for get
tug the field In bang-up shape for
opening day, next Tuesday.
OF chief Importance to fandom Is
the fact that Colonel sellers and the
rest Of the committee today are hs-
uring with contractors for the cree
ton Of a grandstand. II viii not take
long to put n stand up. and before
the gnme-hungry multitude files
through the turnstile Tuesday after
noon there will be n comfortable roof
ed structure OF 200 TO 500 seating
capacity. besides bleachers a-plenty
for those old-line conservatives who
HE TO take their game with the lid
or,
Manicure For Diamond.
or importance TO the players In the
fac that the committee has ordered
the field manicured In the most APP
proved style. Tho diamond will be
ievellcd. raked and rolled. and the
Outheld will be smoothcd. When the
groundkcepers get through the field
wi be fast and s~hipshape. and all
the Inducements for workmnniike
ball playing viii be under IN ath-
lctcs' feet.
Opening nay Plans.
From nov on the ARRANGEMENTS for
the opening will hum along. Manager
George Reed got back to town this
morning from the schedule meeting
at ~ Paso, and h. will keep his men
hustlins through practice. They will
get copious doses OF the inside stun
as we'll a. rchearsals in the old army
game. and when the season rs pried
open they are expected to be In shape
to Hash out in front and stay there.
Opening day Is To be a half holiday,
and the plans iaclude a parade OF
the usual sort. with autos and pretty
girls ana solid citizens galore.
Movie OF Opening.
I. II has been suggested that Albu-
qucrque can get big Advertisement
out OF the opening by having a NOV
ing picture wan On the scene to take
the parade and a part OF the game.
10 business men Interested In the
scheme Will get together tho plan can
be worked. a film of the sort viii
be acceptable To movie houses an over
the country.
Listed In Directory.
Tho League voted yesterday at IFS
meeting In III Paso To put up the
$50 necessary 10 get the Rio Grande
association In the national baseball
directory. Al the clubs In the league
"a 49, ~. IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

|MAL|M.
MciDonnrd vlcc rFerfdcut.
Roy Mcdonald 81 this city was
elected Vice president Of the rio
|0rande association a the formal or
g~anisatlon moetlna IN the Pass city.
u. r. Hughes. OF M Paso. was elected
president. A. "A. Beckett, Of NJ Paso.
was elected a. assistant 20 the presi-
dent. He win have charge Of league
ana player records and take care Of
leaeuo business generally.
scheduic out saturday.
The league schedule viii be releas-
ca Saturday. Albuquerque n 20 have
home dates Fourth Of July and La
Dor day. Mnnnser GEORGE Reed was
satisfied with that a. a representative
OF Duke City fandom. n innsmuch
as All holiday gate receipts are 20 be
pooled he and the other pilots had no
kick on The financial aspect OF the
holiday layout.
TssoeBn Weekday Games.
Herb Hester came out At the meet
ing In favor Of rs rent blsRchers az
Weekday games. and his two-bit mo-
tien prevailed.
Railway fares for twelve men will
be pooled and equalization OF funds
made July IS. BY which time every
club will have completed the round
Of the circuit.
The salary limit was placed Mt
1890 per month. exclusive Of man
ayers salary. No Individual player
limit was set. All managers gave
pledges 10 observe saary limit and 10
hcip each other out In any way pos
sible TO make the league a success. A
genuine spirit OF business cooperation
was evident.
Wide Publicity.
The league and league cities will
not lack for wide p. piicity. Assur-
nee has been given by Sporting News.
a weekly OF countrywide circulation.
that letters from correspondents IN
league cities with news Of the circuit.
will be given every week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

al took your Con.
pound and have q fine,
strong baby Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL. Mas
sena, N. Y.
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. NJ. MYERS, Cor.
donville. No.
81 highly recommend
Lydia +. Plnkham's Veg
etable Compound before
child birth, Il has done 20
much for me. Mrs. r.
N. DoERR. X. r. 1, Con-
Hhohocken. Pa.
81 took Iydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound 10 build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl IN the
world" Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY. Coalport, Pa.
81 praise the Com
pound whenever I have
n chance. II did 70 much
for me before my little
girl was born. Mrs.
Z. w. SANDERS. Rowles-
burg. W. Va.
"I took vour Com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

The managers Of the western
TENNIS. say an m Paso paper. sent
In a strong kick ON the postpoHcment
Of the opening to Manasnr Mcclost 3,
stating that 1verything nnd D. N ar
ranged Cor the official dedication %
the cireu.t, sven as FAR as Tucson
merchants declaring o half holilay
FOR their employees ~ order Tor them
TO attend the zane with Phoenix."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
OF
ALBUQUERQUE
IS At STAKE

The city championship OF Albu-
qucraue upon track aud field will be
settled for another ear on University
field saturday afternoon in a three
cornered meeting between the Unit
vorsity track teams. me indian school
ana the Mcnaui school. The stake
Ia the Matson Gus, now held by the
unarrsity and won BY them last
year from the Indians who won II
in the opening contest between the
three schools. The cup goes perma-
m%anontly TO the possession OF the
school which wins Il three successive
years,
The University track men are we'll
up To standard this year hut the In
dtnns express confidence that they
will bc able 10 win he cup a second
time. Not much is known az 20 the
prpwesr OF the Mcnnul school team
and % may prove a surprise I'm the
contest. The public Is invited.
SPECIAL Sunday Dinner at Whit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
BENNY KAUFF TRIES
TO PLAY-UMP|RE
BUsTS GAME
Gaffney of Boston Refuses to
Permit His Team to Play
While Federal Centerfield-
er Is in Game.

New York. April 2s.--The game be-
tween the New York Giants md Bos-
ton was declared forfeited this after
noon by Umpire Quigley because
james Ganney. president OF the Bos-
ton club. refused to permit the team
TO play the Giants with Benny Kaun.
crack centerfelder of the Brooklyn
Federals. In the Giants lineup.
Kauff jumped TO the Giants about
.hvc minutes before The time for call-
ing the game.
notwithstanding that the game has
been declared forfeited. play was
started fifteen minutes after the time
scheduled for the game.
Umpire Eason said that President
.Tener Of the National league had told
him that Kaun should not play. lie
was left out Of the Giants lineup.
McGrnw played the game after re-
minding Ganney that II had been de-
clared forfeited.
Play was started after "A lively
verbal encounter between Gaffney
and McGraw.
When McGraw announced that
Kaun woull play In this afternoons
game Ganney declared he would re-
fuse to permit the team to play.
Meanwhile. IA captain OF the Boston
Braves. informed Umpire Quigley
that Boston would not play. where
upon Quigley declared the game for
feited 10 New York.
Umpire Eason. prior to Quigley't
declaring The game forfeited, rushed
away 10 a telephone for instructions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
LINING EN- OUT

Art Morgan reports that Tom
Hughes became enthused and fanatic
when ne happened out Indian school
way and saw some " Manager Reeds
twirlers putting them over Don't
blame Tom a bit. He's been sitting
around for a year or more watching
the mayor trying TO put something
over and making an AWFUL fzzle Of w.
Sight OF competent young men who
put something over when they set out
10 DO IL was a huge relief.
IA Paso Is planning an automobile
parade for opening day. Mayor Tom
I1-ea Is expected 70 throw the first
ball.
Las Cruces is al fused up over the
pastimc. Everybody shut M shop 20
zee the leaguers play the Aggles.
Matt sippel rises 90 remark that II
the Al%buqueranes aren't nicknamed
Iahe Dukes they ought 10 he called the
oakA. slpp learnediy explains that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

nunaio Feds announce that they
have no Intention of selling iiai Chase.
Ex-prlncc "a learned TO be grateful
for such announcements. u occas-
iennlly happens that the weary fan
finds the Uses OF a bali PLAYERS ad-
versity exceedingly sweet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

a AruiA No
more shoe tight
ness. no o limp
ing with pain Or
drawing up your
face Ia agony.
"rIz7 i magical.
aets right o1
"srIZ" draua ora
al The poisonous
e~xudationa which
put up TIE Tea
Osa "Ifz" and lar
act your epQ1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
HAVE YOU
A Chilli?

.g @ss ssI SsE; sk ,sSa "a . ssI,s.ss' sg 4. &c. :s 3
Of this greatest 81 AZ hnpplnra1.
Ths women whose names follow uren rsrsorrd
20 normal health b. Lydia Y. pinthasaa Naa1la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tho first game between Boston and
New York was forfeited because
oanney. president OF the Boston club
refused To- play with kaun, TOT
breaking Il Federal contract.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
gel %nreaehIns aaa pIaeuea loselher.


Eddie Plank complains that he II
suffering from the worsl sore arm he
has nurtured ln %fourteea years ia
baseball. Extraordinary thing. First
time in history or Same that pitcher
has discovered sore arm in fifteenth
season q considerably worse than
same Thing IN Year one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
naIamere. 4. BrookIyn. ~.

Baltimore ...0i0 900 600 l
BROOKLYN ....i0l 25l iOx-li - l
Batteries. Bailey, Conley, smith
and Owens. Russell; seaton and
Land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
RrookIyn. u PhladelrhIa. }.

brooklyn .....0iO 900 1917 i6 ?
Philadelphia ..t2O 600 i60-i . 3
Batteries; Dell and Miller; Dema-
rec, Ocschger and Killifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
AInsmIih EYned $50.

Washington. April 20.-Edward
Ainsmith. catcher for tho Washing
ton American league baneball club,
vas fined $50 and placed on proba-
ton for assaulting a street a mo-
torman today by Judge Pugh In po-
lice court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 81 Washington. I.
u. II. T..
Philadelphia ..iO0 OOO O20-S s .
Washington ...0Oi 600 O00-l 2 :
Batteries. Pennock and Lappi
Ayres. shaw and Henry, Ainsmith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

Jim Carpenter kicks in aith q de-
mand that the team be called the
BUCKS. "lf,' says Jim earnestly.
they come across an right va can
thing OF them ms a million hunks. ON
the other hand. as It wcfe. we can
regard them M one buck minus sew
enty cents. You see. il is an elastic.
sersiccable name
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

Fans are beginning 60 flock 70
Hopewen field TO sec the Reed UNDER
lirEs practice. Management. how
ever. is disappointed thnt CLERGY
! aren't amons the sunhaked Want 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

Albuquerque IS caatnlan Tor white
oak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

The man who discovered ] Frank
I'm Baker committed suicide. Ath-
letlcs fans expected him 90 a%poloFize
In some way, but think perhaps he
went too far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

X. II. ~
New York ....iOO 500 O0O-6 $ 4
Boston .......O0O OO1 1922 IL .
Batteries: MeHale and Nunamak-
err: shore. Leonard, Collins and
Cady, Thomas.