davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS
 SPENT IN ELECTION.
Treasurer Woodworth Files His Report
 With Town Clerk Hclbrook.

The treasurer Of the republican town committee, Frank H. Woodwork. has filed his report of receipts and expenses with Town Clerk Charles s. HOlDrook Mir Woodwork started with q balance of S20-S5 and received money from the following people: C. B. Do.beare. H. w Gallup. z. R. Robbins, W. A. Aiken and L. R. Robbins donated s5 each.
 J. C.. Worth. J. H. Barnes, L. o. Smith. J. D. Hall, W. F. Lewis, c. F. Chandler, Henry Ulmer. Fred Tyler, C. s. HoIbrook, G. H. Loring and F. H. Woodwork gave $10 each.
 A. s. COmst0Ck contributed S20 and c. w. Burton. E. l.. Burnap and F. H. Smith $25 each. Oliver L. Johnson, G. F. Fellows. H. W. Tibbits and A. E. Cherry donated $20 each.
 Mayor Brown contributed $50, A. A. Browning $15. Arthur G. Crowell $31. E. R. Pierson gave the sum of S25. The sum of g was turned back from the Second district and $12.50 from the Sixth district.
 The amount of sso vas given to the treasurer of the First district and $50 to each of the other three districts.
 Advertising cost $1S0.55 and en- velopes and postage $29.S0. There is a balance on hand of $6.
 ". W. Lang did not incur expense in running for water commissioner on the dem cratic ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
REV. P. c. WRIGHT GETS HONORARY DEGREE
Conferred on Him by President
 Faunce at Brown University.

Brown university granted 206 de- grees Wednesday at it's 18th com mencement, with a fifth of it's first degree men absent from the exercises on war service. Bachelors degrees in Arts and Philosophy were granted to 96 men ana to 34 students of the Wo- mems College, and in Science to 20 men. ThirtysiX received the Master of Arts, eight Master of Science, and three Doctor of Philosophy.
 Nine honorary degrees were con ferred by President F'aUnce: IL. D. Hon. Lindley M. Garrison, New York; Hon. Samuel H. Ordway, 18SO New York: Hon. Samuel H. Eastman. 1857, Concord, N. H. Lit. D.-Professor Stephen B. Leacock, McGin Untver- sity, Montreal; Professor Dallas Lore Sharp. 1895, Boston university. Sc. D-Professor John E. Butcher, Brown University. D. D.-Rev. Peter C. Wright, 1895. Philadelphia; Rev. Frank A Smith, 1889 Elizabet N. J. A. M.-Helen Barret Montgomery, of Rochester N. Y.
 Rev. Peter C. Wright, a Baptist min- ister in Philadelphia, Pa, was a member of the class of 1895 at Brown where he took an A. B. Degree. He at tended the University of Chicago in 1901. His first pastorate fas at Tiv- erton and since then he has served at Lake Geneva, Wis: Irving Park, Ills, and Norwich. He is member of Sigma Phi.
 Rev. Wright was formerly pastor of the Central Baptist church of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

The annual meeting of the Norwich Equal Franchise League was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John l.. Mitchell. There was large attendance.
 Mrs. Willis Austin read the report of the years work. The league has held two rummase sales, sent defe- of the parades held in New Haven, to the county conference in New Lon- don, to the hearings at the legisla- ture, had a three days booth at the county fair, assisted in the lnvestlga, ton of the county jail system, and helped very materially in the organi- zation work in New London county and in helping to place demonstra- tor of home economies There have been many other minor activities. Mrs Austin spoke of the fact that war and war work had had and should have much of the time of the suffra- gists but warned against their for getting that upon their shoulders rest cd the burden of getting votes for the women of Connecticut. "Remem- ber," she said, that this is war for democracy. Ours Is a struggle for democracy. In the presidents own that lie nearest our hearts. for demo- cracy, for the right of those who sub init to authority to have a voice in the government.
 Mrs. Albert H. Chase read the f. the gift of $50 for organization work and of s100 toward the expense of a woman demonstrator.
 It was voted to send the following letter to the treasurer of the local Red Cross:
 Enclosed please find s549 our pledge for the Red Cross Fund.
 While the cause of equal suffrage
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
COLCHESTER STORE
 LOOTED BY BURGLARS
Gained Entrance By Forcing Back
 Door on Tuesday Night.

The store of I. Agranovitch, on Mer- chants Row. Colchester. was burglar ized Tuesday night. Entrance was made by forcing the back door. As near as can be ascertained about $1,- 500 worth of shoes, shirts and under clotsing was taken. There was but little money in the cash register. The goods were taken to the street through an alley and put into an au- tomobile The shoe5 etc. were talk en out of the boxes and most of the boxes were put back on the shelves. The tracw of the automobile led to- wards Middletown. Joseph Agrano- witch followed the trail.
 The Middletown police had seen nothing of the burglars up to 10 o'clock Wednesday night. State Po- liceman Jackson has been put to work on the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
GRADUATES WITH HONOES
 FROM HOLY CROSS
Degree cf Bachelor Of Arts Conferred
 On Robert E. Mahoney.

At the fifth annual commencement of Holy Cross college Wednesday, June 2oth, Robert Fl. Mahoney of this city was graduated. receiving the de- gree of BacTelor of Arts. The day before the before the commence 1nent exercises AIr Mahouey read the class history. John Mccormack, the famous Irish tenor received the honor ary degree of Doctor of Letters and rendered several solos at the com mencement mass. The diplomas were presented by Governor Mccall of the state of Massa chusettS and the hoods were placed on the graduates. by the Rev. Joseph N. Dinand. president of the college.
 The graduating class numbers nine ty. AmoEs ;he guests at the com meneement exercisc> were the fol- lowing from this city, Mrs. James Ma honey, the Misses Mary E.. Jane D., and Sadie NJ Mahoney, Master James j3. Mahoney and Mrs. James Purdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE ANNUAL
Mrs w. A. Norton Reelected President for Another Year Members Pledge $549 for Red Cross Fund-Report of the Years Work Read by Mrs. Willis Austin.

i is our first consideration and makes heavy financial demands upon Es, yet in this day of awful disaster and suffering our sympathies compel par ticipatton in the worlds greatest, nob- lest and most efficient charity. Respectfully,
 The Norwich Equal Franchise League. Ada R. Chase, Treasurer.
 This is an entirely voluntary con- tribution, the league not having been solicited in the campaign.
 It was voted to appoint members of the league. to visit all the schools and all who had Aot been made voters on the school question were urged to Go so.
 It was voted to send s5 to the home garden committee.
 Expressions of regret over the de- parture from town of Mrs. Edson D. Galiaudet were heard on all sides and the secretary was empowered to write to Mrs. Gallaudet, assuring her of the anectionate appreciation of the league
 Resolutions of sympathy will also be sent to the Rev. Howard Mellish, who has met with a severe accident. MT. Mellish was the first public speak CT the suffragists had and gave his services to the cause.
 Various matters Of business were discussed and the following officers were elected.
 Tea was served by the hostess.
 The following officers were elected:
 President-Mrs. W. A. Norton.
 Vice President-Mrs. J. E1dred Brown.
 Recording Secretary-.Mrs Willis Austin
 Corresponding Secretary Mrs. James A. Bidwen.
 Treasurer-Mrs. A. H. Chase.
 Executive Committee-Mrs. Edward J. Graham, Mrs. Albert J. Bailey, Mrs Archibald Gi1christ, Miss Mary F. Richards.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
BOY SCOUTS WILL
 HELP ON FRIDAY
Local Troops to Render Valuable As
 distance at Trail Opening.

The Boy Scouts on Friday the open ing day of the Mohegan Trail will be very active. The following duties have been assigned:
 To give out hatchets: Coffee Briggs. Charles Sage, Robert Woodmansee. Report to c. A. Spear at 21S Main street at 930 Friday morning.
 Police duty in Norwich: Henry Thumm, William Storms. Edwin Sew in, Charles Haddad, John SeRrs. Hen " Smith. Merwin Leffingwell, John Atterbury. Albert Fairbanks.
 Police and parking at Mohegan: charge: Julian Ransus, Walter Hit chon. Halsey Gallup. George Hollong- worth, Fred Eaton, Leroy Fielding, Alfred Storms, Percy Harwood. Samu- el Wax, Thomas Ferguson. John Bu- charan, George Barwell. Herbert An derson. Fred Nretzeer, Kenneth Both am Arthur Botham, Andrew Boyens, Louis Sobel. Herbert Scott, Arthur Fitch
 First air squads: Avery Stanton in squad from Troop 3.
 Guides at Mohegan (FTonor Emblem SCouts): Assistant Scoutmc ster Ham 'lto~ i7 charge, Scouts Richard Peale Roland Harris. Robert Sage. Eddie Duro. Downer Johnson Harold Ster- rv. Herbert Corev. Raymond Royce. David Cramer. Leslie Gordon. Russell 7athbun. loyd Jones, Horace Bill, Levi Talbot
 Guides in Norwich: fIOnor Elm h'em Scouts) Scoutmaztnr Wvckoff in charce. Scouts Francis Gallaudet. Sterriu Coa'0.' Ellsworth Allen. Ralph Marsh Cloude Comhies. Allen Blk b>- Fddie Duro Liovd Jones.
 IL will be well for aH other scouts 10 ppear in uniform during the day ready to assist wherever tney may be needed. Uniforms should be worn by scouts who gre assigned to an- other duty at Nohegan and should bring their lunches.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

At ti?e grGdIa ilg cXercIses Of tho Jenny Hu ter Kindergarten training ] college. he ia .Aeoi:Gn l2oL- New | ork. Miss Eeui:tf C'oTning of Brooklyn, x. Y. G.jHSl]tej of Air. and Mrs
 fharais < waing former 7 Of
 >1'-I.zy oh. wa: one of :he oa0~ s1u- 'tHnts ia 2 class ef fo~ty-f1Ee ilaTire;
 taken t.ln two years course il oHc
 Eec-- II }s RI'5wniIg spent the week
 end with 2< G-H-:ch friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
coNeREeATfoNAL CONFERENCE.
Morning Address Delivered by Rev.
 Samuel H. Howe, Q. Q.

There was a good attendance at the conference of the Plainfiefd, Jewett City, GriswoId. Hanover, Preston City and Newent Congregational churches held on Wednesday with the NeWent Congregational church. Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D.. pastor of the Park Con- gregationaI church delivered the morning address and in the afternoon Rev J. Beveridge Lee of New Lon don was the afternoon speaker. He spoke on Questions Man Ask of God and Gods Answers. At noon about 225 visitors and members of the con- gregation sat down to dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

of AIr. and Mrs. Norris $. Lippitt, now of Kew Haven, received her A. F. from Smith College Tuesday Miss Lippitt has been prominent in student aceivi- tiec during her college course. having been a nj en1.1er Of the Mandolin club
 Ge. man cub. Philosophical 5oc:et:, and Phi Kappa Psi society one oI STnith's two homo .a..Y sorori -ies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
INCIDENTS EN SOCIETY

h-. =-a-- &i:--. G<o se C -R'p't.
 .,1= Y. ss- Ais cf E a,..-ay is s. ..s. a t.t her -dnllsc hore l. i.Eo -.= ! ..41s5:ic
 ..s--- a..lz ',;'1l :: mn of ,,o-- York
 ! b=4 i.~f Iii $ ( ---,; i1e T. l--1-s of sS Sos3'- Eto2 :: ct
 ses v7.s.1i. l,e h- Ia ie-@te1 ] t:-t-z - Ii frs J In C -Av- 2 i,-@ -tT1f :. T. U sabd S
 ~.-- z; osse-7er 5, :. J.. q Il N.ss T. AZ Io tSEsu u E1,.zs- t-.A 3 ~-.-:: tz,:- n ter Mrs Cr~E- ' ET a. E=t1e-i.-t, Mass.
 z - LiI4.i't. a uyhto-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
ATTENDED ANNUAL MEETING
 OF COMM ERCIAL EXECUTIVES
II. R. Rranche Among These Present
 at Boston Gathering.

IIel Der: R. Branche, secretary of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, was among those present al the annual meeting of the New Eng.and -Associa- ten Of Connle~ciaI Executives in Bos- ton.
 1he so blowing officers were elected: President Clarence A Cotton, general e5ratary of the Providence ii. I) Ci.anloer of Commerce. vice president N a-4ter r. Moore~ executive secretary e. -he Portland EAfeD Chamber of Gn2rlerce. secr=~". treasurer, C.2ar-es E. C0ype. SC. ~sS y Of the Hol- yelSc CAiasSl Charlb>. of Commerce
 iiGFtford.-SubScript are -nCr- coming from d over Connecticut, in tire rar1es e pet dogs or horses, for the H'ue Cross fund of the Hartford chap ter, American Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
TAFFETA AND POLLARD SILKS

300 yards of Chiffon Taffeta Silk
 
  s1ss value sts Chiffon in Special price yard s1s 
 white Copenhagen old a ~aauIa@ @ our sfs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

Cheshire.-The Red Cross drive started Wednesday morning for sub scriptions for the $3 500 for Cheshire. The sum of s1 900 has been given by the Connecticut Brass company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
FANCY SILKS FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES

White with black pencil figured waists value $1Oo and $125-
 a  aions black white and white lavender and white $15o-SPecal
 
 light $2Oo-speoa price yard....,... washable ssoo~speciaI price S21s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK DRESS SILKS

s2-nch Black Chiffon Tssts value s1-speciaI se-inch aeineh and dresses, value
  s15ospeca stss se-neh Black Chiffon Tae $2oospeoiaI 3e-nch Quaker Satn service value
 Special a 4o-noh Silk 
 Special a s269
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
tto-are Cir; -ridesme,cI.

At the ~as.lsii' of Mss T.u@e T q edfc a-,i | eide I3roJi-:cttc il T T. fTTt5 ,,i Monthly Miss Gori1re iiesat.:j- CTS 9 - pcap. d cousin Of the bride, [ Ev.;s .... m. d.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
SAk KS
Newest and Most Desirable Kinds---
 All At Special Prices

In this offering there hundreds of yards of Dress Silks in all the desirable for and sport at ractve prices Also Silks for waists, for skirts and dresses, including excellent range of high grade Black Silks in Tafeta Messalne Satin Peau-de-Soe Crepe-de Chine, Silk Poplns India Siks Etcal Special Prices THIS Sale will begin today and continue for days
 Be and take advantage of this opportunity which much to those who purchase during this sale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
OWNED
RAILROADS ARE NOT
SUCCESS. IS CLAIM
Member of British Commission
Which Recently Investigated
Canadian Lines Says Plan Is a
Failure in Most Countries.
IS Associated Press
u .ehHnufEu Al.

hN AMHNfNANHM ANN"H
Washington. May 1.-Polltica! COM
trol Jon a democracy b. one 81 the evils
that makes government ownership OF
railways Of dubious value. ". NJ. Ac-
worth ~ the British commission,
which recently investigated Canadian
roads. todoy told the joint c%ongres-
slonaI committee investigating trans
|portatlou problems IN the United
States. lie said government oWner
shin was unsuccessful IN most oouu-
tries that tried Il.
1T j. impossible said Mr.. Ae-
worth. "to obtain satisfactory results
ON government railways in a demo-
cratic state unless the management is
cut loose from direct political con-
troll Neither Australia nor any other
country with tho democratic consti-
tut!ou-pcrhaps an exception ought 70
be made - sWltzeriaUd-has succeed
ed lu maintaining a permanent sever
auce. la France, Belgium an' Italy
parliamentary interference has never
been abandoned for "a moment. ~
facts show thai parliamentary inter
ference has meant running the rail-
| vays not flr the benefit of the people
AT large but To- satisfy lolHl and sec
iional or even personal Interests. Thty
,4how further that under parlia-
mcutlry management lt is easter 10
get money for big schemes OF g
-r9ustruotioI than for in~cOuspicuous
| day-to-dly b,ttcrmcnts and improve
mcuts which probably could produce
much grcltcr public benefit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
University News

The h-uCCalnureate ormo which
was the first OF the commencement cX-
crcis.s. vas given yesterday afternoon
IN Rodey Hail hy the Rev e.. -. Beck
man 81 the First Methodist Episcopal
church ~ this city. The subject for
his talk was "a Question ana IT,
Answer and 10 proved to Doe very im-
prcssiVe.
me 81 .he points that Rev Beck
man emphasized was 90 advise the
graduates that they should not bee dis
courarcd II they did not start out with
an automobile. as he said there was
nothing as conducive 10 high thinking
as walking. lie also advised them TO
set out ON their journey through life
with a smile ON their face as laughter
T. generally REGARDED to De- the thun-
der Of optimism and that it also helps
90 keen up the courage.
Courage. Mr.. Beckman pointed out
was the real test OF character and th1t
it was better TO stand absolutely alone,
if Il was necessary. rather than tn
creep with the crowd tie said that
u he had his life 90 live over again d.
worid ppend more time than DE had bon
making friends. as there was nothing
that So cnriChes The uul as real
friends. The quality uf being natural
was one thHt was o. he earnestly
sought by al members of.tho class. as
the speaker thought that 10 was the
one sure way 20 success
Mr.. Bcckman closed with % PATRIOTS
appeal In which hc stated that She
youue mon shoul9 DO quick 60 express
their Willingness to aid their country.
H.L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
STUDENT AWATORS
DASHED TO DEATH N
FALL OF 1000 FEET
Had Never Plotted an Airplane
Before and Are Said To Have
Begun a Flight Without Per.
mission Of Officials.
Nv AssneIaied pr.ss

ny AtNoflaffu Ifetas
Hempstchd. n y. May Two
student aviators who had never plotted
an airplane before and VINO were said
10 have begun o flight without permis-
sion at h government aviation
school ut Mineola today were KILLED af-
ter a fall of loco feet They wera
Ransom Merritt. 30. OF Lockport. y. y.
formerly a Cornell student, and An.
thony stileno of Roosevelt. y. Y.
The airmcn had been assigned only
60 try out n sclf-starting device. They
were observed climbing into the hi
plane they wer using. but il was not
thought they planned Co attempt q
flight. Their machine suddenly be.
a climbing at a steep angle and rose
Go a height OF $500 feet where cross
CURRENTS caught II and II began a
descent. reaching the 600 foot leve
before It collapsed
The skulls 81 both occupants wof'
fractured and the machine. worth
$4,000 was destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

GREAT VICTORY is WON
BY KAISER o M HURT
BY BOMB FROM AIRPLANE

London, May e. / - D. ma hos
tile airplanc dropped four bombs
northeast Of London this morning, it is
officially aEouuced.
Thu statement reade.
In the early hours this morning 4
hostile airplanc appeared over the cut
skirts ot northeast London and drop.
ped four bombs. one man was Killed
and "a man and q wOman injured.
slight damage was done e. buildings
SO ono iu the area whore ut" Ger
man 1irpl1nc dropped bombs Jaw any
thing or the hostile machine. The
people were awakened hy the cNplos-
ions byt by the time they cached th'
streets tho machine had disappeared.
The bombs which caused the casual
ties fell ou the root ~ some rcsidcn-
.tial buildings and the other missiles
landed 900 e nearby swamp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

SANTA Fc. y. NJ, MAY With both
houses apparently still at n deadlock
ON the public defense act, the house
standing out for the $~l,5O0,O0O ap-
preparation which the senate wou
cut 60 Si0O.eO conference commit
tees were appointed this morning 10
attempt "a solution. senator Reinburg
heads a senate committee Of three ana
Representative Barnes a house com
mittoo OF eleven senators FULLY and
Mersfclder this morning introduced TWO
bills which provide for the repeal ui
the Springer-Hawkins mine tax act oi
1915. the assessment OF all coDi arc
metal mining properties at their tull
value and the placing az q tax on one
and "a half per cent of the gross re-
ceipts from total production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
Mortuary
Funeral Of Mis- Armiio.

Fdncral services for Miss Rosaiia
Armijo. who died last Tuesday at
Perkelcy. cal were held this morn
ing. H.gh mass of requiem was said
AZ he church OF the Immaculate
Conception 40 o o'clock. Father \.
NJ M1ndalari. s j., o%thciating Bur
il was iu Santa barbara cemetery.
pcrfocto ArmlJo Herman Blu"hcr.
Melton ,Otcru j. Nrisarri and Nicolas
Armlia were pallhcarers.
TN" body or Miss Armiio was
brought 90 Albuquerque las, uight uu
fno SANTA Fo's california Limited
Mrs. John Uorradailc sister 81 Mts.
Armliu. accompanied the body Strons
Bruth,re were ZOO chargr 81 the iu-
neral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
Enloe Gets Divorce
Decree and Custody
OF Five Children

Two DEGREES OF divorce were entered
IN the district court today. William
T. Enioe was granted a decree on the
ground of Abandonment aud stella
Lyons a given a decree on tho
ground Of non support and abandon-
mont.
Nellie May Enloc II deprived 81 the
custody OF her five children. all minors
in the Enluc decree, The husband
gets them all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
Schools Will
Begin Closing Soon;
Institute ON June 16

Most OF the county schools viii eicnc
for the long summer vacation this
week The rest OF them viii close
next week IN all the schools CLOSING
exercises will be held.
The county teachvrs. Institute VIII
he held on June as. at the high
school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
SEVERAL KILLED, ABOUT
100 HURT, CELEBRATING
GREAT MEXICAN HOLIDAY

ny Associated lNftE
Mexico City. May 7.-severai per
som have been killed n about 100
injured as the result n a sham bat
tie In which is.eo0 school boys took
part. The battle was the closing act
~ tho weeks festivities in honor OF
the Inauguration 81 President car
rama and the celebration Of the
great national holiday OF May 3 in
memory OF the defeat Of the French IN
1869, One OF those killed was a Red
Gross nurse. The accidental mixing
Of bah cartridges with blanks Is be-
licred 90 have been responsible FOR
tho tragedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
St. Paul's Lutheran
S. s. to Give Annual
Benefit Concert

The annual benefit concert by tho
-. Paul's Lutheran sunday school or
chastra viii DE given Wa the church
Of silver and Sixth tomorrow evening
at o'clock. Assistant In the pro-
gram viii be Thelma FArr and Jessie
Wnif. leaders. and Mr.. D. Guy Heslet.
voice. No admission will be charged,
but a testimonial Offering viii he rec
cclVeG
Buy a home In University Heights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
TENNESSEE MUNITIONS
PLANT is WRECKED BY a
BLAST; / MAN KILLED

kinKsport Tenn. May An cx-
piosion early to-day az the Federal Dye
stuff and Chemical Company's plant,
which makes munitions. wrecked .
portion Of the buildings. killed one
man. fatally burned soiSe Others and
left one missing An Investigation rs
being made,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
Games Tomorrow

National League.
EIoklyu ~ BOSTON.
Philadelphia az New Norr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

Chicago-St. Louis game postponed,
rain. 1.-TWO games tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
Yesterdays Results
National League

National League.
Chicago O.: Pittsburgh =
81 Louis a. Cincinnati o.
American League.
81. Louis N-3. Chicago go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
Payments

You deposit certain
amount each week ~, So
cor ~ for FIFTY weeks
and 40 the expiration ot that
time the member luru, NH,
card Iu and receives his
W.'R BO\D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
SHERIFF OF EDDY co.
is SHOT IN MOUTH BY
MEXICAN JAIL BREAKER

By Associated Prsss.
Carlsbad. y ~ May 7-sheriG
Hewitt was shot in the mouth and
one Mexican probably fatally wound
cd ia a battle between officers and
three jan breakers this morning near
Maiaea. The Mexlcans were cnp-
tured The sherin injuries are not
serious.
Benita Morales. held for the mur-
der OF u companion In "a drunken
brawl at Lakewood Manuel Nuoges
and Mariana Garcia. who broke into
the Loving postoflce recently. escaped
from the Carlsbad jail Thursday night
about ~ o'clock by saving The bars
across the window ON the north Of the
jail