davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
TWO RACES TO
CARMAN STABLE
Startling Romps in with New.
town Selling Stake Queen
of Paradise Lands Final.
PREECE SHOWS GAMENESS

Jamaica Race Track. y. Y. June
l9.-The Carman stable, which has
been touring Canada, counted two
winners and a second here today.
Startling, backed from s to /. to to
l. led the field home in the Newtown
selling stakes, and Queen Of Paradise
rolled in at to l in the final event
g. NJ. Miller won second money in the
second race.
In the Newtown stakes, Jockey
Preece, son of Godfrey Preece, the
stable owner. rode Etruscan the en-
tire distance with a broken leg He
was caught in jam at the start. He
carried his mount to second place and
then was taken to a hospital.
FIRST RACE-Maiden flIies; 2-ye,rolds; selling
purse. 500; five fUrionr- vixen. lis CDsrie-l, j
to S. even. to 5. won; Alone at Last. 10 tshil-
ling, to l. IN !. even, second: Jitney. lis
Hanover. to l. to l, TO 5. third Time.
ln45 Christ.bei. Rose Finn. Old DrID, Miss
TiTpcrsry. and Safe and Sane sl-n
SECOND RACE-FOurycar olds and upward
selling; purse. 500 one and one eighth miles Shy
ne~, lo4 tLyke). II to 10, ! tn & out, won: G. NJ
Miller ia IT. McTsEgari 10 to |. II to s. 10 S.
second; Old Broom, los Bald even. ! TO S. out
third Time. 55. Trovsto. High Tide and DAY
Day also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ths Richmond; sso added
3yearolds and upward six fIulongs. 0rmesdsle.
05 u. McTassarl, to ?. to s. to s. won
Marse, liz tIspln'. II TO > 10 10. TO T. second
Hanson, rs Davies l3 to s. 10 S TO ). third.
Time IA. Harry shaw and Coming Tower also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Newton Selling stsbes n
81 800; 3yesr-olds nd upward siI furlongs. Start
ling lis IT. McTassartj. To 2, to S. to . won
Eltrusion ITO Preece'. 10 2. to 10. | to 3 80
ond Bonnie Te~. loo BAH. II TO S. TO s. TO }.
third. Time. lIi25. Plaudito. Fnalee, and
Feminist also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Tuo-yer selling: pur~.
$500: FIVE hulonss Aimee T, lF Iykel. 20 s.
TO S. l To T. won; RipnstA. liz DreyerN. Is to S,
IN S. to s. second: Marble Head. 10 u. McTss-
gartl, 10 !. to !. tn l. third. Time %.
Running Shot Willy Boy. Doc Meals, Eden Park.
and Bendlet also ran
SIXTH RACE-Msidens: 3yerr-olds and upward
selling: pIrs. 500; mile and seventy yards
Queen Of Paradir. lG tShilHrgl. tn l. to 20. l
to ; won; Ronki-. lc2 Gamer Il to S. TO 5. l
to ;. second; Narmar. Lykel Is to S. even !
to Z third. Time IS rs Woodfair Excelsior.
Beau Of MenIo aud Alberta Tru-sdsIe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: 2yesr-olds selling
Ave furlongs Old Miss, log tMcAteeN. SI.7O $40
$50 won; Wall Street. lG jones' s. $40 sec
ond; Bright Sands. lG U'itrl. S9 third. Tine
Ns Sleepy Sam, Gratitude and Mad Louis slsc
ran.
SECOND RACE-Pu-Se $500; 5yesr-old. and up-
ward; selling; six furongs. Corn Broom. III
McAtecl. Sa2O $40. S6O. won: Bee Hive 10
tByrnel. N5.o IS 80. second: Moss Fox IL Par
Gaiety. Gartley. HoFefu Age and Pepper Sauce
also ran.
THIRD RACE Purss. 500: 4-yesr-olds and UP
ward steeplechase sbnut two miles Jim q.
li3 tssnythl, 40. $50 $3.50. won; Charles F
Granger. l3e (Scullyl. g. $40. second: Collector
lA RUSSELL. $50. third. Time. iN5 Queed
Morpeth and Lady Butterfly also ran
FOURTH RACE-PurSe. 500: 5yesr-olds and
upward; mile King NeTtune. los lByrnel. 50 %
23 $40 won: All Smiles IL Mott s. 90
81 30 second Ren Ounce. lo3 PitIl. $50, third
FIFTH RACE-Seling; purse. $500: 2year-olds
FIVE furlonE Lucille r. IL Mott $40. $40
s. 40 won: Burbank IL CWolsteuhomD $50 & 81
second; Conovinso, liz (McAtee). s. % third Time
O5 S5. Little Wonder. Tsrvcs and Positsno alsc
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pur.e 500; 4year-olds and NJ
ward; selling; mile and one-.i1tecnth Biui,
Baker, ll3 (Byrnel. $3.50. $50. s27o. won: Mr.
Mack, ll3 (Wsrringtoo). $50. $50, second; VsIss
III Mott. $50. third. Tine 1898 Lad,
Sp:rtuelle. Euterpe, Lochiel and Louise TTarer
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-sellns; purse, $500: Swear
olds and upward six furlonss The Masquerade
lls Dominickl. 500 81 $40 won: King Worth
l'2 Mott, s.. 90 $40 second Outlook ,Os CRvrneI
$50. third Time 70 IS. Repton Tslebearer
Energetic and Stouehenge also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellins; 2yesrold fries; four and
oue-haf hrlongs. Bourbon Lass ls tAndressl.
$50. $50 $40. won; Ginger Quill l02 Martin.
s. 80, $40 second; Little Spider, l0 Gentry
$50, third. Time. ! 81 IS Bessanta. The Baron
ness Feint, May Book and Glorine also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse; maiden 3year-olds and
upward; mile and onesiHteenth. Elkton los Gen
tryl. SIS 80 $50. $3.50 won; Margaret NJ, os
Hunt. SD7O, Soso. second; The Garnet los
uaPsillel. $50 third. Time, la9a5 Nigel.
Margaret Burkley. Sanward and John W Klein
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse: 2yesr-olds; FIVE furlonss
Friserio lis (Goose). $50. & 30 out won Ruford
liz Gentry. $50, out, second; Rosewood iG
Murphy. out, third. Time N5. Fight Fair also
ran.
FOURTH RACE Substitute race selling; Swear.
ODDS and upward; mile and seventy Yards Sosius.
10 (Goose). $50 50. s., won; Miss Fannie, Sc
(Hoeg). S& $50. second; George Roeech, lOs
Cooper. $40 third. Time. l5l25 Jerry
Borso. Surprising. Blue Cap and Benedictina also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handjcsp: 3year-old. and upward
mile and one-eishth. Hsnovis, lG Wan DusenD.
$50. seo. out. won; Grover Hughes 10 CGoosel
S. out. second; King Gorin l0 UaPsine). out,
third. Time. 20l Is Olga Star also ran.
SIXTH RACE-sH furlonss. TlIotsou. lOs
(Goosel, $3.50. $3.50 won; Morri.town ITO ia.
paillel. $3.50, $50. second; Choctaw. ITO HUNT
$50, third. Time, 10. Ssnto, Ha'Pepny. Bean.
spiller, ROYAL Tea Mex. and Blsckthorn also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and onesixteenth Sau.
terele. % GsPsile). geo $50. a0, won; Yens
hee, lis CvsnduSen). $50. $50 second; Jessi.
Louise l!5 (Meehan). $50 third Tms lS425
Gold Color. Dsturber and Samuel R. Meyers also
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
TO COACH CORNELL.

Poushkeepsle. y. Y, June l9-Charles
E. Courtney. the veteran Cornell coach,
left POughkeepsie yesterday afternoon
for New York and will 60 directly from
there TO Ithaca today. Courtney is not
downCast over the results OF the varsity
and Junior races.
There was an unconhrmed rumor here
last night that Capt. John Collyer. Of
this years varsity eight. will he the first
man to handle the reins of Cornell. row.
ing under the direction of Courtney when
he begins his duties as chief advisory
coach next fall.
ColIyer still has another year to row.
but the fact that he was left here with
Ted Jameson. undergraduate manager,
to oversee the direction of affairs in the
Cornell camp last night and today,
seems TO add confirmation to the rumor.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Tommy Lowe May Battle
Freddy Welsh in Savannah

Tommy Lowe. the pride OF the local
pugilistiC circles. who was beaten by
Freddy Welsh. the world lightweight
champion. at the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club early this month. may be
matched TO battle the king Of the light
weight division at Savannah, Georgia
Lowe is quite a favorite with the fans
in the Georgia town and S. F Andrews,
the well known promoter OF the South
ern city. is attempting to book Tommy
with the champion in a returned match
during the first week in July. The Eagles
are having convention in the Dixie
city during the first week in July and
three sll-stars cards are being arranged
TO entertain the visitors from all over
the country
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
INDIANS TRY HARD
BUT YANKEES LAND

Cleveland. Ohio. June 19.-The Indians
battled gamely this afternoon and all but
beat the Yankees after Donovan's men
had acquired a hve-run lead in the first
inning. With two on in that round
Baker drove a home run through the
screen in right field. Magee. Gedeon, and
Nunamaker followed with hits. The Yam
KEGS scored another in the second.
Meanwhile the Indians plugged along
scoring two in the first, two in the third
and two more in the nth, tieing the
count. New York scored the winning run
in the seventh. on a double by High and
Bakers single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACINE furIonss 2yesr olds: mAidens
M,str McGrsth. us; GlSnsginty imported rs;
FHendl.ss. ll5; Comrsde. us: King Bssyot. lis
Wide Eyes. ll2: Sky. IL: Mehora. .l2
SECOND RACE Selling, 4yesr-oIds and uIrE ard
siI frrlongs Jesse. jr. u5: Al Bloch, 10: l..
windermere. 10; .Brishouse. 10: ScTapper. Is
Casabs ITO: Pstick s. los: Ninety SimIleI, l05
Harry Junior. 10: Clint. IS: Ash Can. 100
Salon. l5; Humiliation. no; Snifty Allen. is
-Tsctsss los: ChesteTtnn. rs; 'SitAi. l6 Meshcka
no. REV Oakvood 10; Linda Payne. 10
THIRD RAC.s-The Montague Handicap; swear
oIds and upward; mile and one-sItecnth. Hidden
Star tmpoTtesl. 81 Slumber ii. rs; Star Car.
.0t shar1shooter us; Blue Thistle IA
FOURTH RACE-1ne Youthful Of s. 500: 2yesr.
olds; hVe furlOnss. Tlmher. lOS Kohl door. III
Ballad. F1: Basil lo5
FIFTH RACE-ssllins: yeSr-olds and upward
handcspE mile and one-SKteenth. Sir William
johnson. III; Nerhthys 95; sam McNleekiu lis
Napier IS.
SIXTH RACE-selnns; Syesr-olds: mile and
seventy yards. SKY Pilot. 10; sasin. Us; wocd
ward lis
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Harold Selden Wins from
Howard in Junior Tourney

Undear ideal conditions, the second re-
ewal of the Junior tensis championship
ournament of the District was gotten un-
er way yesterday on the courts OF the
'rincetOn Tennis Club at OTIS and War
er streets. Many good matches re-
UIted and exceptional progress was
lade as the preliminary round was COM
leted, the first practically and one
1atCh was played in the second.
In the best match of the day Harold
eIden defeated n. c. Howard. last years
inner. when the two met in the prelimi-
aTy round 1t Is really unfortunate
hat these two were thrown together so
arIy in the event, as they were rated as
roba bly, the hest men in it. In the first
st, SeIden won easily, but he slumped IN
he second and lost it. The third and
eciding one found 9th players going
their best and a battle royal re-
Ulted. in which twelve hard games We're
!ayed before Selden finally won out
\ number OF the other matches were
lteresting, that in which young Aten
ras beaten by Knapp being especially
o The tOser IS the son Of f Mellen
ten. of the Geological Survey team
nd puts up an exceptionally strong
anne.
The summaries:
PRELIMINARY ROUND
Howell defeated Baldwin by 81, % and
=; Selden defeated Howard BY 81. Is
nd -; McAHster defeated Chipman by
, and 81; LeFevre defeated Seaton by
=. - and 81: Dortch defeated Taylor
-. 81 and s.; Knapp defeated Aten
6-S 81 and 81; Dudley defeated
rizzel by 6-3, - and -: Nelson de-
,ated Hall BY 5-3 and 81
FIRST ROUND
Howenstein defeated Emery by 50 and
=; DuttOn defeated Beatty by 6-3 and
=: Williams defeated Salvant by s..
s and -; Dowd defeated Harrison by
. and 81; Sturtevant defeated Haney
-. 3-6 and -: Anderson defeated
ickford by SIS and 81; Selden defeated
lowell by So and 5-4; Knapp defeated
ortch by 6-5 and 81; Hughes defeated
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20

In loves last fight with the light
weight champion, the local boy was un-
able to do himself justice because OF
Andrews, OF the Savannah Athletic Club,
has hung up a good size purse for the
local speed merchant to meet the cham
pion in a ten-round affair
This bout is pending q decision OF
Harry Pollock. the well known manager
OF the lightweight champion. The guar
antee offered by the Southern promoter
Is one Of the best ever hung up IN the
South and in all proha bilty the local
fstic demon will he given a chance 70
redeem himself against the lightweight
kim
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20

Kelliher by - and So; Cissel defeated
McIver by 50 and 81; English defeated
Stone by IS, - and 6-3; Fischer de-
feated Beale by - and 81.
SECOND ROUND
Sturtevant defeated Anderson by g.
3-6 and 6-3.
Play will be continued this morning
with the following matches on the card:
First round-MCAlister VS.. LeFevre.
Dudley VS.. Nelson. King vs.. White, Jack
son vs.. Eppelsheimer
Second round-HOwenstein VS. Duttor
Williams VS.. Dowd. Selden vs.. winner
Of MCA!ister-LeFevre match. Knapp VS..
winner of Dud!ey-Nelson match, Hughes
VS.. Cissel. English VS. winner OF King
White match. Fisher VS.. winner Of Jack
son-EppeIsheimer match
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Olson VIII Wrestle Smith
At Lyceum Theater Tonight

Everything Is in readiness for the big
wrestling match TO be staged tonight at
the Lyceum Theater when Zeke Smith,
the champion middIe-weight CT the South.
meets Young Olson, OF Harrisburg. in a
finished match.
Smith was beaten by Joe Turner the
middle-weisht champion OF the world. at
the Lyceum Theater in a finished match
a few weeks ago. and he Is anxious to
get another crack al the local middle
weight king
Young Olson, who is well known in the
local graphing ranks, is rated a. one
of the best mat men in the game Two
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
DOC HARTLEY HURLS
A NO-HIT CONTEST

Bladensburg, Nd. June 19-Doc Hart
ley' of Washington, pitched a no-hit-
game for the local club here yesterday.
setting the fast Anacostis team down by
score of q to l. The lone tally scored
against the locals came in the first in
ming. when Hartley passed the first
visitor, who stole and scored when the
locals were retiring two on inf1eld outs
The kenilworth club was beaten hy the
reserve team in the night cap affair. The
Bladensburg club issues def to all
teams in this vicinity for Sunday games
Glass A or B teams can be accommo-
dated. Address H. Hill, Bladensburg,
Md, The score.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20

years ago when Olson FIRST appeared be.
fore local audience he defeated Joe
Turner. the local middle-weiEht king, in
a finished match, this being the only time
in the history OF the game IN this vicin-
ity where the local boy was beaten be-
fore his home crowd by a grappler of
his weight
Turner has promised Manager Tuber-
willie, Of the Avenue playhouse, that he
will meet the winner Of this match in
a finished affair In the near future. This
bout will be put on after the regular
performance with P. F. O'Connor, the
popular local Official. acting as tho ref
cree,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Racing in England

London. June 19.-The two days's fiat
race meeting which opened at Lingfield,
contains two important handicaps The
Cosmopolitan Cup, of $3.50 with a sweep
stake of S75 each. second horse to receive
$40 and third 1925, was run of and won
by w. Singers Prawle Point, ridden by
Smyth. two and a half lengths ahead of
P. Cars The Ant. with Robbins in the
saddle. W. Raphaers Aboukir, with
Steve DOnoghue up, was third, one length
behind.
Eighteen entries were received for this
handicap, which included L. Winans
Polish II. but only eleven horses faced
the starter. The betting was Prawle
Point. II to .: The Ant. 100 to s. and
Abodkir, 3 to J.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Nationals Meet Athletics Today Caman Stable Wins Two Race
Rain Halts Exhibition
Game With Pittsburgh
CORNELL CREW LANDS
FRESHMEN BOAT RACE

Poughkeepsie, n. v, June 10
Cornell won the freshmen race
here today, leading all the wny,
and finishing two lengths and
n half ahead Of Syracuse. Penn
syIvania was third, only foot
back of the Orange crew. COL
umbia was n bad fourth, ten
lengths to the rear. The race
WINS run during n heavy DOWN
pour of rain.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
TRIM THE REDLEGS

Cincinnati. Ohio. June l9-The Cardin-
ais connected with Ames' shoots for two
runs in the third inning here today and
defeated the locals by to !. Knetzer, al
though wild, pitched a credtable game.
Cincinnati gathering but eight hits of
his delivery Score:
st. Louis .....0 2 0 0 | o-S 10 l
Cincinnati 80 0 90 o o-1 s
Ames and Snyder: Schneider. Knetzer
and Wingo. Umpires. Harrison and
Rigler
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
ANOTHER SISLER IS
ON MICHIGAN ROSTER

Shortstop Branded, of the University
of Michigan team. who has been a
sensational hitter and fielder all season.
has received several big league offers
He has two more years at Michigan,
but at the end of next season may turn
pro. The Wolverines look upon him as
the best prospect since the college days
of George Sisler.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20

Runs-Graney. Evans -. Speaker. Smith. Gandi,
Gilhooley ~. High. Pipp. Baker MAsee GedeOn.
Two-bsse hits-Nunamakcr Clancy. Mage. High
Three base hit-GADdil. Home rin-Baker. Sacn-
fee hits-High ~. traney. Sacrifice fly-Chs pman
Stolen bsses-GhOolCy -. ETsns. BASES balls
on COTeleskie 4. OF Caldwell, ?; OF Fisher ;: Of
Gagby, l. Struck Out--Ry CoTeleskie. I: by Cald
we'll 5; hy Fisher !; by Bagby, / Passed balls
O'Neill. Nunsmaksr ~. DDuhle plays-Howard to
Gandil; GsndiI lunassistedl. UmJires-Messrs Con
molly and Hildebrand Time Of game hours and
3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Crews Have Light Wor-

New LONDON, Conn. June l9.-With
the hardest part OF their training com
pleted. the Harvard and Yale oarsmen
enjoyed a respite from work yesterday,
and were taken on sailing trips down
Long Island Sound. Practice during the
week will he comparatively light, and
the sweep-swingers will be given lust
enough work to keep them in trim for
the races on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Jan Tennis Stars Arrive

Seattle Wash, June IS-G. KumsEsi,
Of Tokyo, tennis chsmpiCa OF the Orient
and II. Nikami. also of Tokyo, are in
this city prepared 10 begin tour which
will cover most OF the United States.
including the national championships at
Forest Hills. /. J.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
DODGERS ARE BEATEN
BY THE PHILLIES

Brooklyn. June l9.-The PhIllies nosed
out the league leaders here today in a
pitchers battle in which Alexander, of
the Quakers, had the better OF Pfeiffer,
Of the Dodgers. The score was 3 to >
An error, together with timely hitting in
the seventh. gave the PhilIies the tieing
and winning runs The second game of
the scheduled double header was post
poned on account of wet grounds Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Jolly Juniors Win from Senators

The Jolly Juniors defeated the Senators
in an eleven-inning game yesterday by a
score of 20. Lieberman. pitching for the
Jolly Juniors. allowed but one hit. The
victors got fve hits. Perkin won the
game in the eleventh inning by u.sktux q
dome run with . man on base.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Augusta Wins First Halt.

Augusta, Ca, June 1'-Augusta, which
has won sixteen out of its last twenty
games. has made certain of first honors
for the first half Of the South Atlantic
League playing season. which ends on
Wednesday of this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
AMERICAN


?
lew York veland Louis
-Bot ain
a
Yo at Boston
a
a Louis
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Kuns-Mostyn FAR, r. Rohbach. G. Lasch, B
Mayhew ~, A. Gasch. Sverberlich 49, Yost Taylr

Runs-Hooper Bailey -. Haber "a. Johmsn 90.
Hartley, W. Constantine ~. 4. Constantine ~
Keane 49,, Rohrbach (2l.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20

lew York. :; Cleveland, 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
Big Night, Big Eats
ATTY. M. c. A. Tuesday

Their, VIII u' o. Halloween social for
boys at IA, Young Mems christian
association next TUESDAY uighf The
young men coo tn, physical department.
VIII tutn the gymnasium INTO 1 nig
Hallov ',u stunt room for an hoN- 90
th, ,ity IctWccn The ages 81 90 ana
- wears
There VIII be fortune booths. WItch-
cs Dlldr.u mystic booths. games of
.all kinds apples 90 bob Tot, ~" eating
cpu'o-tr Uts. kcr-ca'iug contests. box
.4ug matches ulting tournament. and
-ho-t Stones That VIII produce shy
.,rs.
After tu, program ON the main floor
81 over iur bows VIA Dee rl,ou a mp
Through the hpll of fame. here Ia
bies vii sro1u with pumpkin pies.
d%ourhnuie. apples. peanuts milk.
giugcrsuups, aud tho like and where
an vii ha., q ,nInoe 60 eat their nll.
Tiehrt5 are an sal. at tn" 1s-ucIa
zion office There are uuig 20 limit. 1
numh'r 81 ru utt The pruliam VIII
begin a. 1900 sharp uu tuesday.
October "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
PLANNING LARGE
DELEGATION FOR
TEACHERS MEETING
Montoya Hopes Member of Every
Rural Board as Well as All
Teachers Will Make the Trip;
Will Urge Pay.

counts school superintendent Atau-
I-lr MoutuNn estimated to-day that ut
least zoo people from this county wiil
Dee At tho teachers COM cution N
santa re next month n is Ma Mon
toy X hope go induce oycty teacher I'm
the county sghooIs Co. GO ana at lcast
one member 81 each school board.
preferably the oicrk lie STATED scnd
ing letters TO- the school boards this
morning
N board members as w.ll as school
teachers eu a. planned Hy the super
iutcud"r'. the rural Schools via send
O. representation ot al FEAST iUo 20
SANTA I' The city schools an. cN-
%" ted Goo make up +, delegation 81 At
hast 700 500 with CITY and count,
delegate HoruIinlo county viii us
largely represented at the meeting
50 the convention Nj Muntvyu viii
urge That the fare, OF all tea N.rs at
tending tho educational association
meetings uc paid hy th, s,nuul boards,
and mat moreover their salaries tcI
tho wcot OF the convention be paid
IAIsu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
Looking for a pb7 Try a
Herald Want Ad.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
'hedford's Blsck.Drsssht.

McDuH, Val suffered for sew" u
years" says Mrs. ]. Is. Whitaker. o.
ihis place, with sick headache. anc
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 Try
Thediord's Black Draughi. which ! did,
and found IL 10 be the best family Eicdi-
cine tor young and old.
keep Black Dfaught on hand all the
time now. and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me Tor a dose, and II
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We eve lave a long spell OF sick
ness in our family, since We commenced
using Black-Draught."
Tledford's Black Dfaught Is purely
We vegetable, and has been Hound 10 reg.i.
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
lieve indigestion. collie. wind. nausea,
headache, sick stomach. and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use Tor more
Than 10 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Dfaughi. Price only 25s, Uei a
eactase to-day. Ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
Y. M. c. A. Gym Glasses
Are Now Under Way

Young Mems Christian association
gymnasium ylasscs were opcucit os-
terdaN with = group ot business mcr
iu tn" afternoon ana q number uf
Young men In the evening To- practice
basketball The young men exhibited
talent and pfomis, 20 make q go1j
sIuWluI this season.
working boys Will meet for their
classes tonight at : O'Clock sharp.
The gymnasium classes for YOUNG
men Win begin 81 O'Clock sharp
There VIII bee gymnasium classes
tur all -roups Of boys and men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24

count ticket ana 'hat tho urt inou-
cncc was actually harmful SINCE the
local caiapaIAucrs feel depressed IN.
der tn CONVICTION That the glYuclt
spcc'I tel Nat.
Wherefore, ~ was stid boo std'ting.
i,cprh!. rtua to-day are nos Boast uI
~ Eoo.,Nclt's c%on,iug while the Dom
ocruis are distinctly pleased oN,i 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24

COMING EVENTS. I
- -

Tho Woman's RELIEF corps Viii
meet 100 regular session "Wednesday
October % a. 80 o'clock IN the pdb
Follows bail Special business O.,
come Before thc order An m.mh"i
requested 'o come
-
Lincoln circle so g. I.1d os 81 the
% \ u. vil hoi1 thc.r regular meet
ing az 800 u'ciurt this afternoon. at
a %. l.. ". Han
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
Mortuary


i'uuof1 services tur the fti, Matt
y Urcd,u w,r, h,lJ "a uI. hUmo t'
l@t'durio Reach ,-l last saturday
Afternoon 80 o..llgk. uuior tho aJ.
pieces of tuc pda Fellow and O. \ o..
Nj tr.d,u for several ,ctr- $685.
,ttoiu,, general Booth % ltIh aud
Sew NvNi.u Ilo was ALSO president
at the -ouato ct Utah tud commander
1T tno department 90 stat" of ttan
Mar, of IA" rld-timr resident o'
Sew N'Nico WIN remember Mt i'rc.
den ana r's.t tp h,,i 81 hl~ death