davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
WHITE SOX

Some Have Gone Away.
Some of these withdrawing huri-
S-s are rot now in the league. while
others are threatened with service in
thu army. Hub Leonard has left the
Red Sox to join the colors, while
Faber has enlisted in the navy. Elmer
Myers has been summoned to the
national army and so has Allan
Sothoron-
Claud williams, the wee southpaw
Of the White Sox. has been dropped
Ike q hot potato by Charlie Comis-
key. Claud Joined Joe the Painter at
Wilmington and his boss Immediately
cancelled his contract. There is no
star in the White SoI service flag to
represent Williams
Today the big league pennant races
are half done. Two clubs. the Giants
and the Cubs, are making the fight
in the National League, with the
third place Braves more than ten
games behind the second place club
In the American League the White
Sox are fast fading away as con-
tenders. Faber has enlisted in the
navy, while others have lost their
nerve in the face OF the army call.
The 6rst four clubs are considered
70 have chances 10 win. with all bets
of as to which will be the fortunate
oUtht
They're Going Strong.
The Griffs are going strong these
days. By slamming Allan Russell
and his brother Yanks. 4. to >. the
Georgia avenue baseball students
hung up their eighth victory IN the
ten starts made since they returned
home. Ho make things better. Ray
Morgan awoke from his late lethargy
and displayed that form his boss is al
ways talking about
II was a thrilling contest, with
hardly a pocketful 10 watch. The
I'VE Want Buckeye" Club. however
true to their hero. was out IN full
force. The members were overjoyed
to see Garland stand around in the
. o'clock infeld practice and later &c
through the motions out IN right
6eid.
Ad Brennan tried to get by with his
Atlsnta stuff and lasted FIVE frames
which wasn't so bad. come to think
o9 It The Yanks scored two runs OF
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
WALTER JOHNSON IS WHITEWASH KING;
RED SOX LEADING CLUBS IN SHUTOUTS
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

the pitchers Of the American League with six
tous while the Red Sox lead the OF the
eu with twelve second to the
Mays, the suDma-
finger shuuts his record is second
to the Washington wizard Of the hill
Though strongest the Cve
whitewash victories far this
The Handicapped by what generally
dered the pitching the league the Tigers have shut out
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
FRANK BAKER HITS
ONE OVER WALL IN
MORNING BATTLE

Frank Baker, Of kurdererS Row;
the slugging third sacker OF the New
York Yankees, today duplicated Babe
Ruth's clout in the eighth inning of
the morning game by driving one Of
Ayers offerings over the right neld
wall with two on base.
In the first inning Baker smashed
double to the fence. scoring Peck.
Chief Yeoman Bob Shawkey held the
GriIs hitless for six innings. despite
his wildness.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Gilhooley grounded
to Morgan Peck walked and scored
on Bakers double to the scoreboard.
Pratt singled over second, sending
Baker to third. Pipp hit INTO a
double play. Morgan to Lavan to
Judge. 1 run. 2 hits, no errors
WASHINGTON -Shotton grounded
to Pipp, Shawkey taking the throw.
Foster walked Judge also got a
pass Milan walked, and the bases
were full. Schultz put ball over the
right field fence wall which was foul
by a few feet, and then famed out
L.avan died to Marsans- No runs, no
hits. no errors
| Second Inning.
NEW YORK-Lavan tossed out
Bodie. Marsans rolled to Morgan
Ayers threw out WalterA No runs
no hits, no errors
HINGTON-Morgan grounded
to Peck. Picinich walked Ayers hit
into a double play. Pipp to Peck to
|
Third Inning.
NEW YoRR-Ayers threw out
Shawkey. Morgan got Gilhooley's
grounder. Peck famed No runs,
no hits. no errors.
! wASHINGTON-Sh lifted to
Bodie. Walters go. under Fosters
foul. Judge flied to Bodie- No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
NEW YoRK-Baker singled to
right Pratt popped to Judge, try
ing TO bunt. Milan dropped Pipp's
line fly, Baker pulling up at second
Bodie flied to Shotton- Baker was
forced at third when Marsans ground
ed to Foster. No runs. one hit one
error.
| ASHINGTON-Milan grounded to
Peck. schultz was nipped at first on
Pipp's toss to Shawkey. Peck took
| Lavan's aerial Offering. No runs. no
hits, no errors
! Fifth Inning
NEW YORK-Schulte got Walters
hy. Shawkey walked Gilhooley
/ forced Shawkey at second, Morgan
making a splendid stop back Of the
1 bag and tossing to Lavan- Gilhooley
stole second. Peck lifted to Shotton.
No runs, no hits. no errors
HINGTON-Morgan singled to
left, the first hit registered on Chief
Yeoman Shawkey. Picinich hit into
a double play, Baker to Peck to Pipp.
Peck tossed out Ayers No runs, one
hit. no errors.
sixth Inning.
NEW YORK-BalIer lifted to Milan.
| Foster made a fine stop OF Pratts
drive and threw him out Morgan
got Pipp's roller. No runs, no hits
| no errors.
WASHINGTON - Shotton planted
a single to right. Pratt caught Fos-
ter's little drive and doubled up Shot
ton before he could get back to first.
| GilhooIey got under Judges fly. No
runs. one hit no errors.
Seventh Inning.
NEW YORK-Bodie flied to Milan
Shotton caught Marsan's drive. Eos
ter took Walters pop foul. No runs
no hits. no errors.
wASHTNGTON-NiiIa grounded tc
Pipp, Shawkey getting the putoIt
Gilhooley ran to the wall in right q
get Schulte's long drive Laval
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
WOULD PLAY SUNDAY.

Mt. Rainer baseball players want
a game for Sunday on the brentwood
grounds. G. w. Richards, Thirty
fourth and Bunker Hill road. Mt.
RaIner,- Nd. ts-maneE.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YesterdHy's GnmeA.
Washington. 4: New York. 3.
Philadelphia, 6: Boston. o.
Chicago. 9: Detroit, 5.
st. Louis, s: Cleveland, =
where They Play To-day.
1.-TWO Games).
New York at Washington.
Boston Mt Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

YeHterdny'E GnmeA
New York 9-I: Brooklyn, 80.
Pittsburgh. 8: Cincinnati. 5.
Philadelphia. .; Boston, 0.
ST Louis. 2: Chicago. l.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

Several new names figure among
those pitchers giving the enemy not
a run. There is Vincent Molyneaux-
Of the Red Sox; Frank Schelienbach,
Of the White Sox: Scott Perry and
Bob Geary. Of the Mackmen; Rudy
KaIlio, of the Tigers, and Herb Thor
rnahIen, Of the Yankees.
Here's the Record.
Here's the whitewash record to
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
BIG LEAGUE RIFFERs.

Eat potatoes instead of bread. To
tntOes nre cheaper than bread and
1uSt a. nOurahlnE.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Wiz They Pin TodaI,

1.-TWO Gamesl.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Sixth Inning.
Seventh Inning.

NEW YoRK-Bodie flied to Milan.
Shotton caught Marsan's drive. Fos-
ter took Walters pop foul. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grounded to
Pipp, Shawkey getting the putoIt
Gilhooley ran to the wall in right y
get Schulte's long drive. Laval,
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yeatsrdny'E Gar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
TANK OF WHISKEY
FOUND N A TRUNK,
OWNER IS NAbbEO
Trucker at Santa Fe Baggage
Room Detects Apparent At.
tempt to Smuggle Booze Into
Arizona Hears Splash in Trunk.

Ella. NrmIio, q trucker ui the santa
=. baggage ruuu, heard % splash 300 II.
L.. Henderson ., trunk as he tilted 10.
Nrmiio was suspicious and when Hen.
dcrsou asked him to check the trunk 10
Jerome junction, Aril.. he refused. say
ing he believe hc wns attempting 10
send Whiskrv into O. ''dry - state.
Henderson told Almiio that he was
wrong, asserting that the trunk con.
tanned only his tools. Tho trucker did
not know OF amy tool. that ,plu,hrd
az least uo amy used iu the more com.
mon trade, but Henderson insisted
that hc check the trunk and hc did. tic
then rcportrd the incident 90 station,
master y. t.. Sinclair
The stuttunmustcr called % special
agent ut the department Of Justice he
I,hrd Henderson 90 open the trunk.
Henderson did ~ hr was asked and dis.
closed q tank that nearly filled Oh,
trunk. II contained twenty gallons Of
vhiskcy and Henderson WAS arrested
We was taken 20 the county jail.
The man gave his name a. Wultcr
IGsruwuiuk after he was arrested. but
O. Santa H. script book, which he ear.
rcd, had been made uui 10 Henderson
The book WIS issued M Pueblo. Cob.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Four.o raNI servLce rhone 30.

Auto spriups. all mikes Eu.bcT Co
J,Il,, "A W Nt,tyol,u herama
pr,pdn,hnr tho second time within
m, mast yc,r when q daughter wa,
horn this mofninE al 7a3 <orth
Fnurtr street 10 his SON. " " Me-
CleIIan fr Mrs Mcclellan Beg doing
well
g,..rr Watson cir, llIcr It. ne.
turuo. from, california re spent
.,,.r,I weeks there.
p,Ipb a. nm, state food admiuig-
rytnr .>poctrd j., return tnltor-
,.,u NIGHT from Houston Texas re
won't moro to attend , conference of
f,,I administration az thc a,uth
v,.,
CI,rl. pju,y , v,d,ly l.uov,1 Hos
voll mcrch,pf uov active i'm Rod
cr,ss l.,d,rsbir Vas ~ tho citv inst
rtoh, .u bIs v,y "a A., r,pf.r.1cc az
Red Cross workers AZ Las Vegas
Francis 4. Lester Of Las cruces
was % visitor iu Albuquerque over
sunday.
County Agent G. g. Brooke. OF
I"nn Ana county, wa' her" l13' nlrhi
ON his way to Las Vegas.
~ q frost of frost and frost
architects. OF VT Iaso, o. iu the ol''
t"'ay
4 j. MaluN. head ~ tho ernr'r'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Imperial Laundry Co.
Offers Liberty Bond

T. a. Edgar. proprietor Of the I'M
pcrial Laundry company. has started
u contest In which the laundry VIII
give away to some one Of It's patrons
every weck q s. laundry book until
July 20 and on That date a 500
liberty bOnd will hc given 60 IA" hold
cr of the lucky number This is q
novel idea which Will bee carried on;
through the giving OF coupons with
every bundle OF laundry.
The object oc the Imperial Laundry
in i"uauEuratinE this business getting
plan ~ Co. got the housewives Of Al
huqucrqu" acquainted with the class
of work that Is being done uy this
u~p.tu-dut" lnungry ANA ga mat way
add man, new permanent customers
TO their list Mi Edgar announces
that th" giving of numbers with pack
ug"s ~ laundry VIII hos.u today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
B~ootleggerS to
Work on Roads

ruHYh-tuur Ari2. April 800
p'ddlars Of whi,h, arrested Hul yun
v,ctcd Iu Dpyhiso county w.ll Dee ru'
TO work un ,po strtc rurd Through
out Arizona. County Attorney John Dr..
I'u.~ announced BOO open court hero
today ~" suiI AN such cases would
hc tried uutcr chapter G3 " fhr SEQ.
called huuti"gr"rs laws passed BOO
1871 This law gives the state the
right :" work th, prisoners convict.
ed oi violating tho liquor lave ON the
highways This VIII u"lu % great
'nNine Co. 'lN PAYERS ir construction
work NOW uu lr. way and viii result
in the extension yt Nv, Arizona good
rouds movement go su parts of tho
state - other ,auutics follow the lrad
Of turhl,r count,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Next Increment of Drafted Men
from BernaIiHo County Possibly
Will Draw Service in the Pacific
Merchant Has Sport
Chasing Automobiles,
Say Reports; Fined

T. 70. Wciso a merchant Of cuba.
SiuduNll county. found an exciting
spor ia cha pg automobile of
Ncrth Fourth street sunday af-
tornouu according to reports re-
ccl,cd by tn police They aid
four or five complaints were
mn de-.
one Of the complaints came
&C. Assistant United state. N'toi
T. c. Coors jr. who said Wel>'
automobile had .idcsNIppcd his,
knocking a cap of uuc 81 his
wheels ~ sad W'sr rha nd him
70 mil, before he overlook him
The merchant pleaded ru lty
before Police Judge " W Me
,.I'al today go driving af,cr he
had been dr. nkinc \ tun'fic reg
uiat.un imposr. % hcn' penalty
for this urf,nsc. The Judge fined
him $50. tie paid the fine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
SILENT SACRIFICE
OF MOTHER REDUKE
TO WELL-TODO MAN
Rich Friend Complains of Liberty
Loan Drain, While Woman
Gives Her All to the Service of
Her Country.

\ touching story is told los +. T..
clayton Of the Federal Reserve bank Of
Dallas, TcSns, ~ illustrate the different
attitude. toward wor sacrifice, that are
held 10y various citizens. Nr. CLAYTON
says:
''Iusj night ,av % soldier taking
leave ui his mother y' the railroad sip.
tion. The two drew away from the
crowd The woman threw b,r arms
round the bows neck and looked up
20 hIW as She .ohhrl word. which will
remain forever sacred tu the occasion.
For "a moment ! could not -yr very
clearly aud as 70 consequence / bumped
lHt" g friend ut mine. \ man. by tho
way, who has made more money this
Year than ever before iu Ii. li'n.
"'Aftcr q friendly greeting, be- said.
Say, YOU follows are hitting a. up
pretty hard IN this liberty lnun bust.
moss. Do YOU rcalilr that vv are huy.
ing 20 make some Terrible sacrifices to
meet our QUOTA
"Mv friend has % business. owns
tarm land and ha, % substantial bank
balance. He has no boy iu the army
and he has Subscribed tlo,0op 10 the
liberty luuu. His sacrifice consisted Of
the loss Of about I So per cent uu TO-,
uuO, for probably he would have secured
e per cent instead of { ~ per cent had
Ice Invested his muuov IN some other
Nay than the purchase of liberty bonds.
'Nh0t n the matter with my friend ,
L. hr pro German. nr traitor. or oven q
poor American Not "a BAT Of il. He
inst has not IN, riuht ulY.s.s t.r kt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
STATE WIDE VAR
CONFERENCE WILL
Be HELD SHORTLY
Representatives Of Federal De.
partments IN New Mexico and
War Workers Will Attend
Prominent Speakers Coming

.'af. ..|, H.. ..uI...u.. r Al.
o.. N,Id boz N.Iu.u.UH.u uu Nav % and
IU. called no thr request ui fur NATIONAL
uuu.Il .' d,t.u.r 90 bf.na Nur work
= together f.r fU, exchange .' IN.a-
uud To- strengthen and ,. Yrlu.t. ,..rs
brunch .i ulf work lu tln state,
Tine wour,m a~uuvuu..d today. Hull.
on, promise that Iiu conference NIII
Doc pr. of th, most notable held BOO Nrv
N,siro. Nll war worker. and Nut nuHrI,
are 'u b., urged Co attend Pour rep.
n,.cututi,vr cot the national council oi
defense lpd John " Norry. western
manager o' 'hr Ru,.t Mountain divi.
Sion ut ~, Rrl Gross, bu>r been
scheduled Coz uIIr.a4,
Tho Horkor. uul stat. representative
Fog federal department. Nll meet ol
Ma, % Boa % general conference Prof
Gur stanton Ftd. dean uf the n,
,rispty 81 Minnesota: d. J. a. q
~rhprr.. travelling Representative u' iu,
national council ut defense, and Gc0rgg
g. Chandler. representative uf tho uu.
'ouul council, viii .pcnk \ ml meet
iug. which wlll Boz open 90 the public
90 ho held that night Lieut. Pau
n,rgurl ut ih, French army niiI speak
'tfn.
\ conference uf uHI nu.rI. DIS school
uirl for The following day.. Roprcscu.
'otJ,.s ~ the state ot federal depart
mruts win take part iu this meeting
'hrrlr. Springer. chairman n' the stnt,
council ut defense. VIII preside Tho
rru.uIN department.. department of
agriculture department OF labor Nn
mon committee. Rcd Cross. food a1
mtulstruliou fuel administration. au,
four minute men viii send representa-.
tlyrs.
Sectional meeting. win Boz, held ul.o
uu tho morning u' Man 10. Those urrl
iug, win draw their attendance from
county council representative, women >.
committee. food administration. ugrirul.
tutal authorize, uu food products, BOYS
working reserve. public service rc,rtN .,
Lrl Cross. persons interested iu public
lcuith and medicine. workers ~ the war
,nyings stamps sale drive ond four mn.
ute men.
The county council has boom asked g.
assist Boz making arrangements for the
Conference. II D., expected 10 select tho
places of meeting II was suggested to
the county council THAI tb" nrmury Toe
elected for the general conferences out
smaller rooms for the sectional meet
iugs. The county council is expected
also 20 appoint committee. on deDora
'irflS reception aud accommodations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Old Volunteer Hose
Company House Burns

Fire destroyed 70 blacksmith shop
AZ First street and Grand avenue az
4 O'Clock Sunday morning The shop
was a. one time the headquarters ~
70 volunteer hose company n "d7
burned 30 the ground a wagon
which was hr.ug built boo the hop
wgs destroyed
The homo or Mrg - Thompson
1899 south ELM street. v.ts iaiWtgt-i
~ 20 O'Clock in the morning \
d,fcrtlo nuo started tho tr" Tn"
raof WAS banned Off Fire chief FEED
" Russell estimated d dlWis' ~
more than $500
The Highlands rumpau, WE call
Cd 80 lIgl West Central of'uu"
,vc..p hours later. An ash boN WAS
Hblula THE fruuru ,NtIugui-h'd the
blaze before b. caused nay damage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
- nur a hoNp -
DIR. Birkner Goes
Home to Nebraska

Drmiug. n. NJ. April @-Iuhu y.
Birkucr. formerly "a major iu the med
zeal corps stationed here, returned here
saturday night from santa fc. whore
h, was released on bond 20 appear ~
'hp Muy term uf the federal court -
rrswcr % charge of alleged i~isloval nj
']craurcs. DR.. Blrkucr left sunday for
bis home IN Nebraska.
Tie issued o statement here before his
departure saving he was loyal 80 the
, uitrd states. Uu. not guilty of the
barge ogoiu,, him and lcnouncing Ger
man method. iu the war. Dr.. Birkucr
wos covered with 20 coating of printers
iuk ana feathers at the New Mexico
tate pcuitcutiury while hr vos being
held for % preliminary hearing nj santa
Pc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Cushman to Attend
National Meeting
of Retail Merchants

Charles O. Cushmau Of the T.. l..
Washhurp company, in charge of tho
war activities Of rcto,l merchants in
New Mexico. win leave MAY g for
Washington, where be- has been called
10 % conference Of retail merchants
representative from all states, 60 Toe
held MAY rs and L.. Tho WORK Of this
advisory organization is go encourage
retail merchant, o. -rcutcJ and more 70.
operative activity ia war work. Some
ut the war work window displays and
much liberty bond activity has been
duc tu the effort, ui the representatives.
la the various states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
CHANGE IN TRAINING
POINTS so INTERPRETED
Selects, Who Leave Here on May
10, Will Go to Fort Mcdowell,
Cal, Instead of Camp Funston,
Draft Board Informed.

The next increment of New MoNicaus.
called 90 the colors of the national
am probably viii 20 NOT To- the
trenches in France and Flanders. but 20
the United states iusulor possessions in
the Pacific occuu and the Panama cuusi
zone
The local draft board toio, received
from Capt. Il. e.. Reid. 4. =. u. 40 Santa
lie, the schedule for the ncNt increment
zen Bcrnalillo county aud other rountic,
Of the state. This showed that tho
selects would go To- Fort Mcdowell NJ
San Francisco. Cal, instcnd of ~ Camp
Funston at Fort Riley, Kan. where all
previously called incrcmcnts from tho
state have gone for initial trimming co.
Sammics.
The schedule diI not state the reason
for the change In training camps for
New McNicpns. The local draft board
had no official information ~ - the
reason underlying the diversion of New
Mexico 5 selects from Camp Funston TO
Fort Mcdowell, but army men furnished
a plausible explanation. The, inter
prcird the change iu mean that thc next
increment ~ New McNirnu.. 90 least.
was destined lu garrison the Hawaiian
islands, the Philippines and the Panama
canal Zour. Theirs was the only rN
PLANTATION offered for the sending 81 the
next increment 60 the Pacific coast t,r
training instead Of Kansas.
The army men did not have, positive
Information that the probability that
the nest increment was tu hr assigned
60 iusulur service was The cause of their
being sent 90 Fort Mcdowell. They
were informed. however. as 20 the army
methods and the way. uf the war dr.
partmcut and 10 would bee more sun.
pr,siug it their possiLlr explanation
proved 90 hr incorrect than 10 IL proved
60 Ice 70 correct surmi,r.
\ rush OF volunteer, o.. likely o. take
place ~ II i- learned definitely that
drafted men are tu be- ordered into in.
sulur service. which amount, az present
70 nothing more than garrison duty
and In the tropics ut that if thcy arc
sent to the Philippines CO.. the canal
zone. The Hawaiian islands would not
hc $40 bad for the y. \. but his chances
are two g. unr that be- viii draw the
Philippines or the email luur. ONLY m.
pfoNlmutcly one third 81 the United
states forces In foreign duty aside
from those iu France. are stationed In
the Hawaiaus.
BpruaNllo county. nest Iu,rymru,
will be twenty -four mon They win
lciy" ~ $50 un the night of Nav ~.
according 'u the schedule received Low
the local board The ~ucighburtug county
Ct SanduNul Vil send none for this iu.
crcmcnt. voluntary culistmcuts from
ihyf ,nuUfN. o. .I.l1, I.yEr., tHf.4 lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Sailors Sustain
Three Casualties
nY AasoclArrn rnrsa

N~I.hIUFtOnI NprII n THrrU 0I|-
ualties sustained o., sailors serving
with the United States marines ion the
American cNpcditionary force were
announced TO-DAY hy the navy depart
mcnt Hospital Apprentice Fred 'hd..
SchHffuor, of Rock island. Il., died
at wounds received in action phar-
macist's Mate Spencer JAY Lewis. OF
81 Joseph, Mo. uud Hospital Np-
prentice carl o. k%IhE,bury of Sew
Castle, Pa were wounded iu action.
The department also reported toe
day that Muchinists Mate Matthew H.
sullivan, naval reserves Of BruokNu.
y, ~ was lost overheard From a.
submarine chaser in % heavy see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
~
Personal views Items


returned To albuquerque saturday
night
Field Ii"hart. 81 Colorado Springs.
whose cattle growing operations iu
Colorado are now being extended into
Sow Mo>icp ANA who has recently
established "a ranch nou, Soy boy eta,
Us in the city today
L. A. Nossmlu has returned from
oklahoma city after little more than
"a weeks absence on cuisines
Howard Eaton of EN-. wyoming
proprietor Of the most widely bupwn
dude ranch la tho west. les iu the
city for a short STAY. the guest OF
John Lee Clarke Nj Eatou's ranch
and Mr. Eaton himself have become
nationally famous because Of the
hundreds Of people who thcy uutfit
ANA guide through Yellowstone pack
and various other regions Of the west
each summer. Mr Eatou's caravans
are now being oNtoUdod $50 chat last
season some of the tours reached
Gro cd Canyon and the 1Ioul country.
Warden Thomas Hughes OF tho
state p"cnitcntiary. was lu Alluwnr-
quo sunday. Ito H Arranging 10
send out several large parties of ron
Ni'tS Ter spring and SUMMER road
work during tho coming wcck
Rev ! e. Smith ~ M~lrdal,ui.
was Iu tho city last nlrht on his way
10 lIy Vegas whore he Will attend
The Rcd Gross conference
M.s * NJ. Maiscl. wlf, uf tho uran-
Igsr of the Western Union Tocrrauh
company. underwent q major opera
fIUU fnltN az 81 TltYtIH. I..tIf.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
UP IN The AIT Tonlpht

The finishing touches were rIf uu the
varsity musical rnmndy thl morning 40
d dress rehearsal 10 Tho Cry.'ul thpatrr
Every one b, confident that rho show
is going 10 be- the beet one that has
ever been given hv the University The
r%r'h"ts. the east. ,luch and .uur.r.
eH,' been "0rtIn- over time This week
'u have th" play ir rhr hr., possible
shape Ih" rp,tums ilcmsrlyc. prc
worth ihc price ot admission "a. rNn
opinion OF ono who -HW thr df.., rr
u%car.ul Friday night.