davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
WITH THE SOCCER EIEvEys

.b1, oc H.2"k ~ ieo'oai cIu3 ,p.,.a..
~, :" .. "a" Nnnr-'' a. Foo iaH 4
,'p"., Too ball Less1e -, ,ht ~
G,"SH, grounds a. Harrison. 81
- ana s.1r"J u signal ,.r..-
tos.. 70 q. 1aa lninu'os h,rn..
yarts op'. In ;hS s.ron! IN
''''ea on a pass T.. King
,v s9o'n ~. n.',ie XXI w., 49,,
and 'hc Nonkers Fool
I'm i Sub IN nH Amet.aq Too.ss
iyn' TRe a.. ua", Mrn a. Tff o"' N....
or ! 70 o. The deciding POI, ., .-.,
%, ne lirook.yr.tes t.rn;y.uy e r.....
arc? tho rcstdr: when Eliot. 81,
nly,, ins.d" rsht. tooh the +, ua
a.iihcld' passed both u nc h.th5 r.
s,tIAiri the ionkers net.
mn hn.h..'"- MY ant Clan S.o.' a..
state League game az Chez. -,
s'ue scored . vus.s.
~ 'i,tory by . sos.s to ! 20 a..t-
r"pF 81 ne Visitation cir!e. .in .s, g.,
Edison I!sid. BROOKLYN
I"r C.oni!nentals s,gthe- >,- ,,..
,uip h~o!Ier-. proved too .uI b To- b.,
n"dge IN. tho Ns- Y"rh $50. ,
game a. Harlem O,a;. w!UEi.c ..
tl.I.ns tssinst = sh~or,len.,+ ..,r e
hrookl'n Cei;!'s won = v;s;orv IT, -
.''''I"l or ~" New l0-k S.l.a 800.
Iesspe against clan Msrun e. ~:
2pet'" oval In R-oot,vn' , -,
hair.
Tic Fulton Cameron ,o.ss, ..
N~etropoAtsn Football Lu.sgr. 4,ec.t
IN Administering u TO cc. ct p, H..
''erm,n Football club ~ i. 'c4 -ye ...u.
al Iiuoers oval.
cuP Rs ta o5 ;he'f Amr~a a.
srs 4na pcsnon Bows h.i /, nsri ..ss.
soorlns' ha:,t tho / T. '%s:-ol'.'. 80 )
Saowins poor tosm Ne W., lunc'
tho'r ,rc7,sy With IN. Jc-,cl / - 20 -.
NmSI1:an Ars2cis',on cup - -.
IHlLApELplIIA. "a. No. = H.
l.ii .!rluh OF West Pir,aepv. t,,,,t.
IN" FeiionviiI" Too;5sil club p. , ;"o-- =
Asroe'atiou Vootosi series to..4,
S.2ring TO soa,s in he M Pc, 80
d"Tsfs u2tyhe4 a decisive ,-' p.
20 0 AZ II, expense OF -. COOS . =
ny Y@rh S:a;s Le.sqe Nh. '.
League game a, As'p1s
m" BAY Rage rontua. rut. Nos
tSc Ne, ~ si4. og,aim.i T." y'-''" ~
e erssr o NAM Irs:; AsT s21 IT,,
tween a o]f N~sir2rG"'. .ad lie Co. =.
grounds OF the l.',"r IN Hon't.. H'
fatt that tho howe team .rf
a. The y,o,e 81 tho Gss, Ai,f
G.,n r.rk 'nkcrs. II, To-.
returned winners over mo ''r'k
sEo, fs ho sd % TO- IVA"
Faulls ~,orHi "a. tho hole -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
HALLOCK CONQUERS FINLAY.
Gets Governors Cup At Oakland
for 5 aud ! Victory In Final.

j. II. Hnllock won the iinal AT thirty.
SIX holes IN the competition for the gov.
ernors cup yesterday at the Oakland
Golf club, defeating Charles L.. finiay
by o up and I to play. In the second
sixteen at thirty-six holes J.. V. Ora
ham beat W. II. Smith by 10 up and
. to play. and In the third sixteen u.
Guillandeau won from NJ VI. Graham
by ! up and 6 to play.
In a competition In which the best
scores for the respective holes made
between September ! and yesterday
counted DR.. Morris Carpenter won with
"a score of CO. Charles Ii. Beckwith,
with "a. was second, and the other Lead
ing scores were: W. V, Swords, "a $. y.
Thorne, O.; w. II. Smith. 66. W. w..
Swords won tho golf ball sweepstakes,
the leading scores being: Swords, 50
=, "a: g. Il. Beckwith, y5-l6. 70;
c. II. Finlay. 96-lj. 81; l.. Best, 99-
II. So. Il. ID. Garden, IOs--lS, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

working ~ a faster pace. rh. ,,tur,
to condition of Black. Uirri.,h -"
BaldriLgc and possibly NIcC-.,h ~,
strengthen the line. va
The men who played Yesterday zoe.
New Haven Immediately after tho y,rc
Tor Pennington. Conn, where thnv So.
The night and to-day at the F,rminy,nr
country club. They made tho trim hy
motor and are expected TO return to
night greatly benefited by the rhanc.
and the rest.
-
PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Nov. ,.-Erovr re-.
turned from the Yale game with ali its
players in the best OF condition ana ali
ready 10 begin a woaL nf
hard work TO prepare for the IIarxart
game mex Saturday. In the mind ~
the Brown coaches. some of whom nav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
MoRNINGsIDEs CAPTURE RUN.
Hungarian American Club Lands
second-HoIy Cross Lyceum Next.

The representatives OF the Morning
side Athletic Club had a keen battle
with the barriers from the Hungarian
American \, G.. for the team trophy
In the initial fou mile novice road run
held under the auspices of Holy Cross
Lyceum on the West Side Yesterday
afternoon. The former aggregation
turned in the low card. marked 81
points, beating the latter contingent by
two, Holy Cross Lyceum was third with
81 points.
III. A.. Cunningham. who carried the
emblem of the Eas. Side v. NJ. c. A.,
was the victor. He led the pack right
from the start crossed the line
seven yards ahead Of NJ. J. Weltz Of
Holy Cross Lyccum. who made a strong
finish, sprinting the last fNrlong. II. g.
Spies Of the Morningside a. c.. who fin
isled third. ran In second place IN to
the last 300 yards. when Weltz sprlnted
and passed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
HOPPE AGAINST THE FIELD.
Rated AZ ENens to Finish First In
Coming Tournament.

The big handicsps he is asked to con-
cede have not prevented William +.
Hoppe from being regarded generally
AZ iav- rite for the 49, balkline handi-
cap that begins a week from to-day In
the Concert Hall of the New York
Theatre Building.
Although Hoppe, tho present cham.
plon. feels that the handicap jury dealt
rather harshly with him. he still re-
mains a strong choice In the field of six.
\ table of chances has been drawn
up by a leading billiard room keeper
OF Forty-second street, bas!ng 1t on the
handicap and present playing form Of
the entrants. Hoppe is at evens over
the field. Sutton. Slosson and Yamada
are grouped at 4 to |. with Mayer and
Cochran at S to I. The table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
COLUMBIA SCORES AT CHESS.
City College Defeated, . 10 =, In
It's Ftrst League Match.

Six teams, including two colleges,
started in the first round of tho annual
championship series Of tho Metropolitan
Chess League and on twenty-four boa rds
the mimic warfare was waged until the
small hours Of yesterday morning.
Columbia vanqiished city College In
the league for the irst time, by j to .;
the Maintains won by = to 0 from
Ocean I'M, while the champion team OF
the Brooklyn Chess Club scored IA signal
victory over Staten Island by g.. to Y.
The Progressive c. G. had a bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

AIRY VIII give ample tlHe ioE '"e SNH''
bodies TO elect delegates TO express ,hesf
views at the meeting.
n, v, L.. Man Not at Neetiag.
II Is noticeable that William II.
Drapcr. Jr.. the New York University
representative on the executive commit
tee of the ]. 4. \. \. A.. A.. was the only
member Of the committee not present III
the meeting YESTERDAY. Thaf, II is
thought, might be because OF the strong
stand taken by y. Y. L. in declining 10
NAV against the Trinity team unless
Brickley was excluded. MT. Draper ~
tho secretary of the /. {. A. a. A. A.
and in accordance with the terms Of tho
resolution he will bc instructed to send
notices Of the proposed meeting to the
secretaries Of the many ruling bodies
I'm IN. United States. These notices, IL
was said last night, would be sent onl
in the coming week. The resolutions
follow:
Whereas there are in these United States
Of America various organizations govern
ing participation Of amateurs IN Various
.nori,. such AZ track aud field athletics,
l.1seball. football, basketball. rowing, lawn
tennis, court tennis. Ro!f. polo. boxing
wrestling, fencing sta,i,g, rin,IS, ming T1S and
Where's this association IL one OF the
Oldest bodies governing participate oy
been organized In 1879; and
Whereas certain differences have arisen
eligibility for participation by amateurs
in one or more OF such sports: and
Whereas such question sneois interests
OF participants In track and Held ath!etics
among the members OF TIL. association.
vhirh members include most OF the I'M
portant educational Institutions OF TINS
o%ov Where's it is felt that IL a conference
we're held between representatives OF the
various bodies. governing sports oi ,his
country certain funda mental pIlncipies
eouid be laid down Affecting the rights or
participation by amateurs IN such spHtts,
and In particular, the reeoshi.ion WIEN
should be given by any one organization
To- another organization. be the same either
another organization governing a Inherent
sport or another orEaniIat'oh M. Iun'
such questions among others being the
followins; .,,,,d mn, avery orvaniza.
ton governing competition BY amateurs
Ieb.ar from competition any one who has
Al any time competed or taken part In an
athletic spoft v or , 's sueh Sport t' or exer.
cise is one over which either In whole. or
in par, such organization has or claims
'''shouid or should no. an organization
governing one sport debar from COMPETE
ton therein one who has become u pro.
ar taken part in an athletic exercise for
money in q sport over which such organi-
cation has control. for example:
''should the Amateur Athletic Union and
the |, q. A. A. 4. A. permit "A man to take
part IN amateur track and 1eld athletics
who was or had been "a professional ball
'"should the United states Golf Associs-
ton permit = mar to take part as an
amateur in q golf competition who was or
had been d. professional ball player. or a
professional track athlete?
what distinction, n any. should be
drawn be twee actual competing or taking
part IN an athletic exercise for money. OF
roce!senE remuneration for coa ching =
team, rendering service as an instructor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
AMERICA NEEDS MORE
PROFESSIONAL MATCHES
Interest in Golf Would Be Stimulated by Increase
in Number of Such Contests-Small Ad-
mission Fee Might Be Charged.

match held a couple Of weeks ago in
Belmont. Mass. there were almost "a
thousand people present to see the money
presented to the prize winners. II deemed
oest an amateur might come from the
visiting players club and play with his
pro against another amateur part
nered by the home professional n the
prize money could DO much smaller. ~
there need he no prize for the amateur
at all. He would be the helper Of the
professional. upon whom the brunt of the
work would fall.
In New Egland this past season there
nave been three amateur professional
events which have cofne under this sys-
tenn. so far as It concerns medal play.
There also hav been exhibitions where
the same have been partnered and the
interest has been we'll worth a repetition
Of the style Of play. There would he 10
real reason why the members of the
club should not pay II they follow round
and watch the professionals in the ex-
nioitiof,. and most assuredly those who
conc out and are non-members, perhaps
arc not members OF any club. would not
Object to u mall tax.
speak OF this manner of doing Things
because IL has always proved successful
where tried. When Harry Nardon made
his FIRST appearance az several OF tho
~" Ins'an" '..Ns 'ns charge Tot see.ls
hiip pay WAS ~ ana MS price o. s-o"
was aiha!s easily optaileu. ~ was nov
u"neu'l nta's'l 70 "'r .he pSopIe VINO
property.
.. az" VI We cpln'on ',"' neAt SEASON
:. ~ Ho'ucriuI seSS'u,! vi nrst slHs'
an" ona W s'S q" naNv
- w. .n'st ue'iehtlui aiia'Is
WI =. u. ou' .nle s.unh.e, ue-
Ss. III III. pI'ec M d rn"Soil'oIe isuic-
.n.' "a"I 10 80 pu'"'s /" iaaH.
H., LIS. 'on o.. ~ 49,
20 :" ee""'"' N"" "'''' ~ 10y
>"' ''f'
., r,h, -, -.
.n" N."'; .
80. ,-L"a'o' sSNo. ,,,i,Is
So, 80 - 'e,' "a g.
,,',mU. n", - - '"
$500 . a.. 49,. pn,,oa .-,,,t,
-" =, ~ 80
80 49, 49, . ,,s ~.
e. -, -
-
80 - -, IL '
~. ~ Se ~ 49,
..aa" =, ,r,,9s,,. 80 $50,
' 10, ~, a.
~, go, m' VIZ ".
~ oan MAJ a., - 80
'aiaVn u.''e a :" III '1y ."oll"is atn
q ~ III 'no "i'eIIoon' ms nna,.n N"'
"a'Nh'u ny oNei 49,, mu
81" "s.' 80. ~. a.. ~
unD" n,".,onod or -, En-. ',,rt,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
BELLARs OUT FOR PRACTICE.
Former champion Harrier Tries
Van COrtlRndt Park Course.

Fred Bellars Joined the cross-coun,ry
squad of the New York A, c. for the first
time his season In the run over the
Van Cortlandt Park course yesterday.
The former national champion made
no attempt To keep up viii, the leaders
OF the candidates for the junior and
senior teams. but contented himself with
travelling at Il dignined rate in company
OF the novice division.
CASTOR Strobino and Hugh IIonohan
eet "A lively pace and in tho last Ian
drew away from the rest Of the run.
ner- and finished together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
Not Entirely Coachrs' Fault.

A victory over Brown meant a 10,
players could have old themselves D.:
WHY. we're all right IT'S been the
fault of the coaches" Now that mental
attitude must be rccreated.
Tile Yale team made defensive prog
ross last week Ia showed II in the
Brown anne. Blown was no slouch
on saturday. whatever shaky q career
II had had before that. Tho Brunoni-
ans ar AZ biz Il team a. Nalc,
and when YOU have eleven men of. say.
100 pounds from Brown there no
reason whatever why they shouldn't be
a. efficient as eleven men of 100 po,Inde
from Yale. Brown hid better ends than
VA" n a spcedier buckielu.
This Pollard says u Vale coach.
is as good a back as I'VE seen this
year. The harder We put him down
the harder he came back. The Yale
team Was much better arainst Brown,
| have reason to believe. than II had
leen at II other time. And I be-
lievo Brown on Saturday would have
been a b.g hsnGfu. for Princeton. Still,
maybe a mans n sucker 10 say Prince.
ton can't beat US, SO / shal't say II:
but maybe we'll give 'em "A battle"
If Vale IL TO have "A caan~ in the
next Two games the charge must lie
improved. Charging Is an accomplish
inent which comes in handy now and
then III "A football game. Mere body
checking won't do. as the Fl! forwards
arc rndinc out. TIE Yale offence
against Brown peter-d out after the
first few minutes. Then the offence
went back TO what &, had been before
It's recent tutclagc. But tina, an Of
fence which had been taught only I'VE
days shouldn't last more than Ten
minutes the first time 4. vas tried
wasn't surprising in these days Of human
iall!bility.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
E Launched by COLLEGE Men--Travers and Hunter
NO WAY TORANK ANYONE
E OF CORNELL TEAM
Thinks Princeton Best Eleven Met by His
Men This Year-1f Harvard Improvement Influences
Opinion, What About Advance by Ithacans?

Bradlee was the most valuable Of the
lot. What Harvard did have last Sat
urday AS good as last year was gem
oralship. Watson ran the team with
rare Judgment. There have been more
eye filing exhibitions OF quartefbaGk
play. bu. none meaning better head
work. As to Improvements By the Har-
ward team between the Cornell and
Princeton game the biggest were IN the
work of The ends and handling tic ball.
In the Yale princeton game lsst year
ana tie Harvard-Princeton sdins this
year tho Tiger offence showed big pos
s.Di,i.ics. Tie possibilities were shown
against a weak defence last year. but
this year against a much stronger de-
fence. The offence failed against Har-
ward. which on defence several times
looked anything but convincingly strong,
and. from "A Princeton viewpoint, IL was
keenly disappointing that all orei,ce
which had 20 much Of the mak!!lHs
lacked that necessary carry through 10
reach tine goal line. Yet. while Prince
ton has been on the way before n
frequently has had November se;backs
after October promise, the team which
Rusi presented on Saturday combined
more clements pointing to attainment o.
tho ultimate goal OF success than ANY
Other Princeton comoiration IN ,ears.
There - still the Yale game for
Princeton. said "a Yale man yesterday
who knows pretty well what the Blue
y cdpuU.c Of: ~ wouldn't say that We
Noi'; be licked or what the score vii,
hc. bu' Il will be some fight
Perhaps. a good deal at Yale de-
pcnua Oh shat Shevlii. and the other
situation has a treat deal to do with
N.fT'A lin .l.r,s.E haInt,,nr lfcA sliti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

Johnny Ertlo, claimant OF the ban.
tamweleht title, will hos tonight at the
Clermont A. e, Ia l;roohl,n With A.
Friedman as his Opponent, Ernie rntcr.
tanned several hundred adm,rcrs ycstcr-
day at his quarter. Ne faced three
spariiR partners and kuQckod on, one
Of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

Harvard, 1919, isn't a great HauEhton
team. as measured by two or three
cievens tina peerless coach has pro-
duccd. still that ISN'T his fault. lie
hasn't had the inen Tho year, He had
no PenuoCk. 10 Hardwjck, no Trumbull
and. last hut not least. no Bradlee.
There are football sharps who believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

il hopeful that the meeting suggested
will find a way out OF tho tanSle ana
the dat. OF the conference AT the END
OF December or the beginning OF Janh-
AIRY will give ample time for the otner
bodies TO elect delegates to express their
views at the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
NIR. FoRp IsRRoxISG.

Mrs. Charles AZ. ord has returned
from Battle Greek. Asich., where she:
hhr husband who is
taking treatment In sanitarIuQi.
Mr.. Ford report that her hiisbAnd fs.
improving, and hopes soon To return:
home completaIy esfoTel IA heal "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

but his average was only SAL One
dairy OF thirty-six cows made net
profit Of $84T.74. The twehty-fivs
best lows In this dairy made 4 profit
OF s S or within about So as much
as the thirty-six COWS Forty-seyen
COWS IN another dairy made profit
of $206.61. The ten best cows in
that dairy made profit or S1S1. n7.
In a third dairy thirty-fiye cows made
profit OF $90.45. The twelve best
cows in the dairy made a profit OF
1880.
The study OF the ndividual COW
in our case is afundanental study.
Farms are equipped for certain
number OF cows, and the idea is that
that number must he maintained at
all hazards The getting rid 5of the
boarders vii put Tia dairy on
profit making basis. Then a rotation
can be followed which will furnish a.
good ration for the cattle without the
Necessity for buying so much as is
now the ease. The farmer til en- can
also devote some time to other en-
sterprise ch make a profit. grow
ing potatoes or hay for sale, at the
same time having a more, profitable
though a SIN al Ter al Try ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
MADE D |
70 Johnson
Wants to Know NheilleT The
alter Lived during Buffalo
Period ID This Country.
Ia r:nterl

& The article writ item by u. @. johnson
s|a few days ago III reference to the
road; agitation in Simpson district
was certainly a surprise to a great
many people who know Mr.. johnson.
If he had no personal interest In the
sGrasseli route. we would like to
know II he has sold his home prop
serty that fronts its entire length on
the proposed Grasselli and Bridgeport
road; also if his brother and sisters
have sold their land that lies on both
sides Of tho Grassel1i route from
Bridgeport to the property of W.
Frank Stout, with the exception of 81
narrow strip owned BY Long and
SCornwell sS
Mr. johnson speaks OF selfish IN
terest. BY close observation the light
OF the sun can be seen behind the
cloud. We did not know that Mr..
johnson lived during the buffalo
period OF this country Perhaps he
secured his Information by tradition.
Again 1t may be a myth. The writ
er knows that the old stage coach,
that was used for transportation be-
fore the railroad was built, travelled
over the road by the way OF the
Northwestern turnpike, passing over
the point that Mr.. Johnson renamed
MI. Ararat. Why did 1t not travel
the other way i'm it is; a better way?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
STIR.
is Being Felt in the Salvation
Army and a Ri Revival
is Starting Now.

Since the arrival OF the new Of
heers. Adjutant "a eorge Willis aud
Captain Harry Fnrd I'M, from Find
lay. @. things are taking On; new life
In Salvation Army circles. Their
predecessors, who worked very hard
here, were transferred to Cincinnati.
%. No: Corps, as the local work
seemed to be too much of a strain
for them. ssis
Five conversion have been OBJ
tanned already. and an oldyfashioned
revival ~ believed SO be starting The
1t their last appoints ent, both spir-
itually and financially, also IN the
making OF new members. They wish
to&extend to the publ lie their appre7
citation of the war way in fch
they have been received .Binre coming
to %Clarksburg. VI a ssSg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

The PolinE boys were arrested by
]. 10. McElod.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
Sell. Reliant Home Doctors.

is what women are called who all
over the broad land make their an
nuaI collections of roots and herbs.
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
.neer mothers found dependable fot
different family ailments. Ia one OF
these recipes, Lydia e. Pinkhasn,s
Vegetable ompound had It's origin
and SO successful has 1t proved thai
there is hardl ~ q city, town or ham
let in America where some woman
who has been restored to health by
its use does not reside. Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
N|I|0 / |: |
Man Arrested on Peace War
rant Viii Be Given Hearing
in Justice Carriers Court.

III John! Lore of NorthFiew.E Will De
araiEned ii Justice JacAson ". Car
tiers court at 80 O'Clock Tuesday
evening to answer a charge OF threat
ening to do Allie Loretta great bodily
harm. 5ss 3
Loretta was arrested Monday even
ing by Laco NJ Wolf, deputy sheriff,
and R,ibe Bartlett, constable and was
placed in the county Jail. He gave
bond for his appearance this eyen-
ing and was released.
The great armadillo has 90 teeth
more than any other animal pos
.sesses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
NOTICE no SHIPPERS

Traction Gomp aIly exnrsss cars
M Clare. Weston, Sliinns ton, FAIR
mont. FairyieW, Eayrndh ton. Man
,nfngton and Int dfata poda daily
saxce6t Sunday. Ship pun eIits foisE Mar
sn.nGton and term dlate rndntK
lshould be delivered IN the station not
LITER than 200 a. n1.ss adlvtcW and
points. ID 90 a. ID. :: sVes.1
ton and intermedfatepo points 1900 Ne
Quick service, reasonable rates.
sends care in handling make this ID
IDEAL line for shippe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

Cecil b. di hland as hero rom
New NE lotik ins 81 btlsiS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-16
FOR SALE

&l25O- i-rom Frame bath, electro.
lights. 50-ft ot 81 >th street
$1,000 - 5-room concrete cottage,
glassed-m sleeping porch, 00-toot
lot. highlands. 4 bargain
$3,4uO-g-room 2-story dwelling. 4th
ward. close i'm, good location. lot
1lN150, shade ana fruit trees
$1,000 cash balance s per cent.
$2.35O-93 acres of good bench lands,
highest point go feet to water; fine
location for orchard; four miles
from city.
$3I5O-7-room frame dwelling; mod
ern. completely furnished; two
sleeping parches corner lot; shade
and fruit trees; highlands; close In
$3.OO0-6-room bungalow, modern,
pebble dash finish. Highlands
$500 Five-room frame, bath, barn,
chicken houses, shade and fruit
trees, lot 10OX142, 4th ward.
A. FlLlEISClAllER
Taans Fire Insurance.
III South FoWrth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-16

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-16
McCrrary Inlures shoulder

Silver city, n. NJ. Sept 15.--lieorge
ID McCreary well known resident
of silver city is suffering from dis
located right shoulder sustained set-
eral days ago by being thrown from
q fractions horse Mr.. McCreaN mar
rowly escaped being killed when the
animal pitched him headlong TO the
ground An X-raY examination OF the
injury was made. after which the
broken bones were set
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-16

SEAL,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-16

.ehamberlain's collie Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy is the best medi-
cine in the market today for the pur-
poses for which it is Intended ! have
used il for q number Of years and II
always relieved me- promptly writes
Mrs w. 81 MunshoWer Homer CITY
Pa. Obtainable everywhere