davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03
Green H all

Green Hall, Jan. 3il-Mrs. f. Il.
McCollum went TO Richmond last
Wednesday 10 enter school. She is
taking high school work.-Baling
hay is the chief occupation.-There
was preaching at Rock Springs
Church Sunday by Rev. J. II. Spence.
Bent Pierson, who has been visiting
relatives in Oklahoma has returned
home.-Bud Hughes is very sick at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03
Maulden

Maulden, Jan. 2S.-School closed
at Fall Rock, Friday, with an en-
tertainment which lasted all day; the
scholars received nice presents and
in the afternoon a balloon was sent
up. A large crowd was present and
all seemed TO enjoy the day.-Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Farmer Of Lexington
are visiting relatives at this place
School people at this place are sick
with lagrippe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03
THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.

ron THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER l. 1916,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03

To Rent Apartment, large rooms and cellar,
all in good repair Possession October /, Apply
AT Sargent House, 3stf
If you have money to loan come and tell me
shout H. II you wish to borrow money come and
t,I me about H. A. W. Dickens, est
APPLEs WANTED VIII buy apples through the
season AT the frelght DEPOT viii make shipments
Mondays, +, 4, foote, aou
Cows Wanted Six young farrow cows that will
give good mess Of milk this winter few 2-year
old Ileifers coming In this fall. Write me what
you have @, l.. Jackson, Vergonnes, VI, iitip
Wanted Seed Beans, Wax and Green Pod Seed
Corn, Golden Bantam, Evergreen Country Gent
lemen Croshys early Submit samples quick
Highest prices paid, W. Jones Coz Burng-
ton, VI, 4at2
For Sale Good work or surrey horse safe TO
drive, 10 years old. weight 1900 lbs also surrey
and harness nearly new, Inquire at Register
Office, 42tf
Just Arrlyed-My big stock Of horse blankets,
large assortment, Prices right, Also stock Of
auto tires and inner tubes and cylinder oil. IL,
d. Archer, iOt2m
For SALE IN, p, I, II, c, engine, Detachable
saw rig Has run thresher, hay press and blower
Price right, C, b, Hubbard, Whiting Tel, l6--i
86f
Wanted To rent or buy farm with good build
ings and fences. and we'll supplied with water
and wood VIII pay cash rent G, S, Wooster,
East shoreham, VI. dSt2p
| For Sae-farm wagon; express wagon and
| farm wagon box Also sucking colt and G.year-
old horse, would make good saddle horse or ladies'
driver, also and 3-year.Old colts, joseph Brown.
r.. D. No, l. Middlebury, i3tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03
Business 17otices.


r,,-.,--- 49,. -, 49,. ..u,. 900. H..
No''eos u''o' '''s "'"n Nv, .'..,,',,, w.,
hrst 'hscrtoh' i've oo"'s po' '"u w.
s'rt'ohs' Oo""' s'''" 9"o'' "o'D' " '"' " ~
'O,H o''''' r-,
WINDOW R'aSs AZ i"por B.
Oh,iurc" le'' nat AZ oo GEMS ,,.,.,-
i'u "rs w. "'N''"VS'
Ne'ery anu Hr"p' iru'' AZ r"'V' b.
szoOhar sWl'che7 Ior 9I@' ~ zee o'A''I''
All KINDS oil grapes IN baskets at O"Nls g.
5000 hair switches for $500 at Gee Sisters,
Live poultry wanted at Shockotts Market
Fresh bull pouts at Wood Market every week
To r ont Tenement November TO- lnquiro l.
O. Allen, itf
All sport hats at reduced rates Mrs r. NJ Me-
Kinney.
We sell all kinds OF hot drinks. Concord Candy
Kitchen,
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
TOR office
t,o ,.o,,, Ia, ,jisl, or b,i,g Co,,oo.l Co,l,
Kitchen
r,,,, mood hr,,i,,, rieos c,. Gala oh,a,
NJ p.,,.,, ,,,o, d"
...,,. g.. .,,,, To-. ,,,,, ,,,,..,....,.- o,
e',e. " WV ''' "7'' , o.
wv
0~' w., '0' ''''''' - 'u'''
OF goo" pr'n""b Vi an description eau Ut reg
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03
GRANTED CHARTER.

On Wednesday evening a telegram
was received by Rho chapter of the
Phi Mu Gamma that they had beer
granted charter by Delta Delta Delta,
one of the leading women's fraternities.
1t has been known on the hill for some
little time that this group were seeking
charter from Delta Delta Delta and
these young women are to be congratu-
lated on their success. Delta Delta
Delta is one of the leading women's
fraternities and the granting of a
charter from them is but another evil
dence that Middlebury College is well
and favorably known in the college
world.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEET.

There was a large gathering at the
meeting Of the county and town re-
publican committees in the town hall
Tuesday afternoon, The meeting was
called to order by Robert w, McCuen
of Vergennes at 2 o'clock Stanley S,
Wilson, chairman of the State repub-
lican committee, and Benjamin w.
Gates of Montpelier, candidate for
State auditor, were present, The meet
ing was addressed by several candi-
dates for State and county offices, An
effort will be made TO rally the en-.
tire vote of the county next Tuesday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03
WEYRRIDGE FARMERs Glue.

There will be a meeting of the Wey-
bridge Farmers clup in the town hall
Monday evening, November -, Mr.,
Carrigan will be present and wishes to
talk over the milk business as he sees
it, Also the question Of buying ferti-
lizers comparatively will be taken up,
ANY other subject relative to farming
interests may be brought up and dis
cussed at this time, II Ia hoped a large
number of the farmers will attend this
meeting,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03
DIR. SMITHS LECTURES

Rev. DR., Smith of Chicago, who
delivered several lectures In this vicinity,
il lecturing on "The Chinese Empire
Present and Prospective" to good
audiences in Vermont and Massachus.
etts with increasing interest,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03

A. R. Slader q Son, Rutlands OPP
tomerist. Opticians, at The Sargent,
Court street, Thursday, November l6.
adv. 41tf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03

Highest g. Lowest 30
Record kent by II. A. PECK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
BIBLICAL DRAMA TO
BE GIVEN BY STUDENTS

Rehearsals are going forward for
the presentation OF the biblical drama,
MARY Magdalon,n TO be given BY the
students of the immaculate Coneep-
ton school on the evening OF May
80 In ST.. Mary's hall. Besides mem-
hers of the school dramatic class
several young ladies Of the punish viii
take character parts
.Asavrian costumes flowers. instrn-
mental and choral music viii lend an
atmosphere Of the past to this re-
leious classic Miss Charlotte Brix-
ner will act the title role of MARY
Magdalen," Miss Virginia Carr Is
expected 10 arrive early in May from
Washington 10 take up rohearsals for
the puft IT "Iierodias' Paul Jones
Of the Immaculate Conception high
school viii characterize king Her
cd Miss Ida sganziul will interpret
the part of Ruth friend TO Mazda
len
Misses lrma Iix. Viola Herkenhoff
Emma Molassi. Joanna Bruno, Mar
gafet Wagner, Anna Carazzo, Jane
Campbell. Euntce Herkenhott, Adele
Morelli. Julia Dye, Sheehan, lie Tarte,
Anna Morelli and Messrs. Ralph Mar
ron. solomon Temer. Carl with, Ste
nhan Balling, number Of servants
soldiers. pages. flower girls are oth~
ers of the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
ANOTHER JURY IS
UNABLE To AGREE
IN THE RUIZ CASE
Jury Out Seven and a Half
Hours, Excepting Supper
Timei Defendants Charged
With Murder of Isidro Baca

The second jury in the case of Mar
cisco Ruiz, Sr,, and his son, Manuel
WAS unable to agree upon verdict.
The first jury. which heard the case
at the September term OF court, adis-
agreed likewise.
The case went TO the jury shortly
before 1880 o'clock Yesterday after
noon. shortly before 10 o'clock. 3.
n. Seth, foreman, reported to Judge
IL. Il. Reynolds that the jury could
not agree. The court then excused
the mry, SAYING he understood that
the case was one In which reasonable
fnen might hold different opinions.
Ruiz and his son were charged with
the murder OF fsidro Baca, whose
body WAS found one night last June
on the road leading from the Tijeras
canyon highway to La Canada where
he lived Al least two charges from
a shotgun. or shotguns, had been fir
ca into Baca's body Empty shells
of two calibers were found near the
place where the body lay
The states case was circunstantial.
The defense was an abb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
STAR VIM. FARNUM
IN THE B0NDMAN
NOW AT THE PASTIME

One ~ the most skiIlful bits Of act
ing ever seen In photoplay Is done ny
william Farnum, who plays two sep
arate parts In 1.-THE Bondman VII
liam Fox production nf Hall Game =
celebrated novel Mr.. Farnun, VINO
while on the legitimate stage, appear
ed for five solid years In ben HUT.
plays the parts OF stephen Orry ana
Jason Orry, father and son.
The types are radically dissimiiar
Stephen Orry Is a huge. hehvy-limb-
ed giant; o vagabond, Indifferent 70
the needs Of those dependent upon
him. jason, the son. who VOWS 10
Kill his dlss6lute father, is a vigorous,
clean-eut type. In the development
OF the action there IL lapse OF sew
eral years and Stephen becomes an
old man. The transition from the
Stephen OF middle life to the aged
stephen shows Mr. Farnum to dis
play TO the utmost his exceptional
dramatic talent.
IN one OF the scenes Jason rsseue$
stephen during shlpwreok ana
swims 10 shore with him. In view OF
the fact that Mr.. Farnum plays both
parts, the scene constitutes one OF the
most remarkable Photographic
achievements since the advent OF
photoplay
At the Pastime theater today and
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
TOPICS ASSIGNED FOR
DISTRICT CONVENTION

The following topics have been as
signed for discussion by the district
convention If the knights Of pythlas
ahich viii meet here Monday eyen-
ing.
70 Rio Urande Lodge No. 8, Of So
Zorro. suspension for non payment
# dnes cause and remedy 10 Mag
daiena Lodge No. is. 81 Magdalenaa
the needs OF the domain OF New
Mexico; Go Kathbane Lodge No II. OF
sun Marehial what constitutes "A
successful lodge
Lodges from Santa Fe. Gallup aud
Madrid have also been extended an
invitation TO attend this convention
aud il is expected thai another dis
triet will be organized among these
lodges including Albuquerque.
Supper Will be HefN promptly at
6.sQ and Viii continue until al are
served. and all Fythlans are most
cordially invited % the supper and
also Ia take part In these discussions.
This Viii be the most important
fasherne ~ knights Of pythias ia
this state before the supreme lodge
convention which viii ronYene 10
the city Of Portland the first week in
AeEesl and L is very important that
sfl Wemhers that can possibly 40 so.
shosia attend and lend their help.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
TWO PRETTY EASTER
DECORATION WINDOWS
AT THE ECONOMIST

There ARE several exceedingly pretty
Easter decoration windows AT the va
r0us flrst-elass dry goods stores of
the city, but none snrpass, IL they
equal, the two front show windows Of
THE Economist" store. Ben Pur-
year. the decorator and dress goods
salesman is the artist TO whom credit
In due, and he truly executed his
work In the most approved, original
fashion. The east window Ia of white
and nile green, while the costumes on
the models are of white not
with satin bands and with strik-
ing. charming hats 10 match, The
window also contains the necessary
small articles. such as hose, handker-
chiefs, gloves and parasols all to
match color combination The silks
used In The decorations are Georgette
crepe. crepe de chine and tafteta-~~tha
three most popular nrcss materials of
tho season
THE west window Is n striking color
combination OF Rookie 1.-THE new
shade of tun) and new blue. This
combination is the last word in cot
ors AS in the east window, hose,
gloves. parasols and hats, to match,
are appropriately placed. In this win
dow the silks are Georsette crepe
and taffeta,
Both windows show the Easter
spirit in artistic manner aud reflect
credit on the designer and decorator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
SEE MISS TALIAFERR0
AT THE LYRIC TODAY
IN HER GREAT PRICE

The role that Miss Tallaferro delin-
Gates In Her Great Price" might well
be described as composite Of many
Of the parts she has played upon the
speaking stage II has all the charm
ing simplicity OF "Lovey Mary" the
role she had In Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" the vivaciousness Of
poly" her delightful starring role IN
polly Of the Circus" the Keen witted
part Of Dolly" in shaw's You Can
Never TELL the fascination OF Mad
cline" in Booth Harrington and Hem
~ Leon Wilson's "SprIngtlme,' and
the compelling interest and enchant-
ment OF "Cinderella," the first feature
picture In which Miss Taliaferro APP
peared
Miss Taliaferro has strong sup
porting cast In this production, which
includes Henry Mortimer, Richard
Barbee, George Pauneeforte, William
Cahill. Ruth Chester and Jeanette
Horton. Mr. Mortimer is seen at his
hest In The leading role, and does the
best work In his career.
The same IL true of Miss Horton,
for she Is provided with the most Inn
nortnnt part she has had since she
ltIi the speaking Sthkt i'l Hiottoii
pictures, Her stately indifference,
her commanding figure and her con-
temptuous treatment of her rival.
Agnes Lambert" In the love affair.
stamp her us a genuine artist, When
afterward she is moved to pity for the
girl. she has wronEed, she proves her
versatility In disclosing quite another
side of her dramatic power.
This beautiful photoplay viii be
seen today only at the Lyric theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
STANFORD TRACK STAR
BEATS WORLD RECORD
IN 120-YARD HURDLES


Berkeley. Calf, April 22.--F'red
Murray stanford university's track
star, who shone last Saturday by
winning three events against the Uni
versity of California, added to his
athletic lustre today by winning the
l20-yard high hurdles in the world $
record time of Is seconds flat, and OIL
so placing first in the 100-yard dash
and in the 220-yard sprint at the
Pacific association cham pionships
Oliver Willard of the San Francis
co Olympic club. long regarded as the
premier amateur Of Pacific coast dis
lance runners, lost the five-mile run
to Edgar Stout, a club mate, i'll one
of the most desperate finishes seen
on the coast.
Willard led the entire distance on
" to be nosed out at the tape. Two
new Pacific Coast association cham
pionship records were established
when f.. II Smell Of Stanford Won the
S80-yard run in one minute and SO
seconds and f. l.. Maker of the Uni
versity of California negotiated %
feet H. inches in the broad jump.
California won the meet with to-
tai of So points. Stanford was sec
ond with 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
|SPORT
TWO NEW WORLDS
RECORDS ESTABLISHED
AT DRAKE STADIUM
,.y ac-@.s .ov.s.. s.se.l l...so viz.

AcRN,as soUsrAt stseiAL tGsseo wiskl
pes Moines, la, April 22.-Three
meet records were broken and two
new worlds records established today
in the university class at the seventh
annual Drake relay meet, held In the
Drake stadium here. Seven tious-
and persons thronged the stadium.
In the special 220-yard dash. the
feature event Of the program, .Ioyt of
Grinnell college. romped away from
his competitors, completing the dis
lance in II % Hopman. Of Illinois,
was second, and Shearor. of Drake. q
close third. Hoyt's time represents d
new world record for the 220 on a
curved outdoor track.
In the four-mile university event,
Wisconsin outdstanced all other
competitors and broke the meet rec
ord for the distance, finishing in
1903 rs. The former record, also
held by Wisconsin. was 1904 Us.
Wisconsin took from Chicago the
meet record of 1880 for the half mile
relay, made in 1915 The Badger
runners took the lead from the start
and were never headed. Hopman of
Illinois finished second with Hardy
of Notre Dame the closest sort of a
third The winners time was LES
4-5, new worlds record.
The one-mile event in the university
class also developed close competition
with Wisconsin, Chicago and Mis-
souri, in the first positions. and fin
lshing In the order named. Smith,
the last Wisconsin man to run.
stepped across the line for time of
I3.22 3-5, cutting the former record
held by Chicago by an even two sec
onds.
The two-mile university event was
m easy victory for Purdue, Ames
being the runner-up, with Kansas
third In SOL %, 2-5 seconds slower
than last years time
In the college class Morningside
won the two-mile event In SIT 2-5,
clipping three ifths of a second from
the former record held by themselves.
with Cornell and South Dakota run
nefs-up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
UNIQUE COLLECTION
AT THE SHOP OF
THE INDIAN HORSE

There is the most wonderful line
of fine Navajo blankets or rugs In the
city on display al The SHOP of the
INDIAN HORSE"
IN this unique shop YOU will also
find little pieces Of Pueblo Indian
pottery. to send to friends in the east.
Remember that anything you pur
chase win be wrapped and packed for
shipment aud will also be shipped for
YOU. SO you will not have TO bother
to 30 to the pestoffiee OF express Of
flee
Here YOU will also find brand new
stock Of oraihi Indian baskets and
pIaoaues, which have Just been re-
eelyed from the oraihi reservation in
northern Arizona.
They don't ask you to buy, but Just
look around at everything. ask to he
shown the Dressed Fleas: the heauti-
ful Navajo rug with train woven
in the design.
To every lady or gentleman spend
ing al least fifteen minutes looking
around viii be given a souvenir of the
shop, something they are known to
sell more OF than anyone else in this
business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
is PRAISED BY PEACE

The public and press have given
'1he Battle Cry OF Peace which
viii be seen at the Crystal this
afternoon and evening, reception
unique IA the annals of motion pie
lures. Here are brief comments by
the dramatic critics OF the New York
newspapers
'"rhe Uncle Toms Cabin OF Pic
lures. '~"Zit,' New York Evening
Journal.
"Greatcsi war drama ever filmed"
Charles Henry Meter, New York
American.
Thrills by the yard. Haywood
Rroun. New York Tribune.
Far transcribed ANYTHING an act
Oh play could preaent '---l.ouis r, De-
Foo, New York World
Charles Hickman superb. john
Logan. New York World.
Wealth of interesting material -
Alexander Woollcott, New York
Times.
Thrilling pictures Of the siege Of
New York "--.L.awrence Keamer New
York SUN,
Picture rose to unusual heights"
New York Press.
"a magnificent and sensational
performance. ~~~ ltenhold WON, New
York Morning Telegraph.
"A big thing done IN Il big way. '~~-
Charles Darnton, Evening World.
story so well told. 50 well acted.
cannot fail 10 make deep and lasting
impression, Gilbert Welch. New
York Evening telegraph.
Picture one of the finest ever
shown -. Frunk Pope. New York
journal uf Commerce.
Something new in motion pic
lures. ~ Burns Mantle New York
Evening Mall
IAN extraordinary film. New
York Evening sun.
Pictures aud production strtkingly
realistic. Now York Evening Post.
The Futile Cry of Peace has
proved sensation and the VitaRraph
theHter Will want ne other attraction
for long time te come, New York
Evening Globe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
LOCAL ITEMS
Carpet cleaning Phone COS.
OF INTE REST

Carpet cleaning Phone 6ss.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. s. Akers slb North
Eighth street have moved to 10
South ARM street
regular meeting OF the Ffaternai
Brotherhood lodge viii be held to-
morrow night Ut the / 9, . F. hall
bert phillips. the Taos artist, will
exhibit so0oQ worth Of his paintings
a. the Country club for week, he-
ginning Tuesday,
G. h Albright, resident Of this
city many years ago, is here on a via
IT. lie has been east and stopped
over on hiH way back to Los Angeles.
where he IL IN the employ uf the
Santa Fe coast lines,
q. II sweeney. mnnaeer of the
Albuquerque Creamery. has returned
10 the city after a huaines trip 20 the
Iaortules section IT New Mexico.
where he signed Up additional con-
tracts with farmers Tor cream and
milk.
A special eonelave OF Pilgrim Com
mandefy No 8. X. IT, Is called for
this afternoon at $50 for the purpose
Of attending Easter services I'll ST.,
Johns Episcopal church a full at
tendance ie desired \ special program
has been arranged Tor this occasion.
iAhtatu RutA was arrested yester-
day by Deputy sheriff DIEGO Sanchez,
Of Kanehos dc Atflscn. and consta-
bic Jafamlllo, when they found a
stolen rifle az his home The rifle,
and also revolver. were taken from
John W Patkefs home al Ranches
de Atfisco, Thufsdts while he was
awas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
BELIEVE ESCAPING
CONVICT TOOK HORSE
FROM CAMP ON MESA

A horse believed to have been rid
den by Jose Ramirez In escaping
from the convict camp in Tijeras can
yon, wandered back to Albuquerque
yesterday. c. w. Hunter, poundmas-
ter. rounded up the animal. Later
tho owner who was trailing the
horse. appeared and claimed him
The horse disappeared from camp
on the mesa. east of here. the night
Ramirez escaped The horse was
trailed along the road TO fsleta. The
police believe Ramirez has gone in
that direction
Ramirez was serving sentence OF
from four and half to five years. lie
was sentenced In bona Ana county
for larceny OF horse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
WIRE TOURNAMENT WON
BY BOWLERS OF SEATTLE


tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtHE
New York. April 22.--The Seattle
tWash.) Athletic club team won the
annual ocean-to-ocean Geographic
bowling tournament tonight with u
score Of ALAS. Thirteen five-men
teams participated. The scores of
other teams follows
Detroit A. G.. 2,S95; Illinois A. Co
Chicago. 1859; Minneapolis A. c..
1887; Columbus 4. G., 2,S2S; olym-
pic club, San Francisco. 2.S11, Mon
treal A. A. A., Att, Pittsburgh A.
A., 2,763, New York A. c., 2,721 !:
Cleveland A, c., 2.6SS; Denver A. G.,
2,b9G; Crescent A. c.. Brooklyn. p
507. and Multnomah A. G., Portland.
Ore, 2,399
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA VARSITY
DEFEATS CREW OF YALE
ley sosslso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

Philadelphia. Pa. April 22.--The
University of PENNSYLVANIA varsity
eight -oared shell crew defeated Yale
over the mile-and -a-half course on
the Schuylkill river here today by
close to length of open water Yalc's
junior crew heat Pennsylvania IS jun
Tors by a quarter of a length. To-
days races were Pennsylvania first
under the coaching Of Joe Wright.
the Canadian oarsman and the vic
tory of the varsity eight gave great
satisfaction to the followers OF the
Quaker crews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
YALE SWIMMERS WIN IN
INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY

Chicago. April a2.--Yale university
swimmers today won the intercolle-
glate relay swimming championShip
OF America in the contest held IN the
Chicago Athletic association pool. The
distance. 400 yards. was covered by
the fasteners In COLES.
Northwestern university team was
second and University of Chicago
third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
MRS. DELLA |. ZEIGLER
BEGINS DIVORCE ACTION

William $. Zeigler, jeweler, yester-
day was sued for divorce by Mrs Della
l.. Zeigler. She charges her husband
with non-support. Mrs. Ieigler asks
that the court award her the custo-
DIV of their child, Elizabeth, 3 years
old. They were married here April
Is. 1906. Judge w. G. Heacock Is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
Russell FORD IS GIVEN
UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE

New York. April % ~ Russell Ford
who three years ago was considered
one of the best pitchers IN the game,
was given his unconditional release
by the New York American league
baseball club To-day Ford jumped
to the Federal Iehgue from the Yam
KEGS ana was returned back to that
elul by the Buffalo Federals today
because Of the Federal's inability to
dispose os him. i4He was Immediately
declared a free agent BY the Yankees,