davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-18
RED SOX WIDEN GAP
IN REMNANT CHASE
Score Double Victory Over
Browns, Z to 0 and 4 to 0
Second Called in 5th.

3osroN, July 17.-(American)- Bos-
ton took both games from St. Louis. the
first. to 0. and the second. to o. in
Ave innings. called on account OF rain.
Ruth pitched the second game and
made two doubles in two times at bat
In the fourth inning of the second game
Schang and SEVERED cllnched at the
plate, a few blows were exchanged and
both players were ordered out of the
game. Schang claimed SEVERED was
unnecessarily rough in tagging him out
at the plate. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-18
MUST QUIT BASEBALL.
Draft hoard Orders Johnston of
Dodgers 10 obtain other Work.

PIrTsBuRG. July 17.-Jimmy Johnston
outfielder of the Dodgers. who was sum
moned by his local board in Chattanooga
under the work or fight order. was
notified to-day that the board has ruled
that he IL not usefully employed and will
be indicted into military service unless
he Immediately engages in productive
work.
His case Is closely contrasted with
that of Hi Myers, also of the Dodgers,
who has heard from his board TO the
effect that he may continue playing.
The sun., 1918-07-18
SAILORS AT OLYMPIC FIELD.

The Naval Reserves. composed Of star
collegisus from half a dozen Institutions
and several minor leaguers will tackle tho
Lincoln Giants in the feature of a doubi.
header at Olympic Field. l36th street and
Fifth avenue. next Sunday. The Reserve.
have taken the measure OF some OF tho
best semi-pro teams In the East this sea :
son. In the first game the Lincoln Giant.
will meet the Chevrolet team OF larry
town, y. Y
The sun., 1918-07-18
CAMP MERRITT WINS.
Quartermaster Corps Team De-
feats Fort sIocum Nine, O to o.

Camp Merritt Quartermaster Corps
baseball team yesterday BANKED Ray
Fishers Fort Slocum nine at Camp
Merritt by TO 0. Whitfield Delhoter
and Lineup formerly OF the Philadelphia
Nationals. played for the Jersey City
team. Rube Bressler. formerly OF the
Cincinnati Reds, covered centre field for
the winning nine. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-18
kashiO an Easy Victor.

Seichi-o Kashio, the little man from
japan. who went FIVE terrific sets with
Walter Merrill Hall in the final round
OF the recent Middles States champion
ship tourney. was an easy winner over
H. c. Brockman. by score OF 6-2,
6--l IN the second round.
Friday and Saturday will be the big
days OF the tournament for Kumagae
Miss Molla Rjurstedt. national woman
champion; Bcals and Irving Wright.
international!sts Mrs. George w
Wightman, three times national cham
pion, and possibly Robert Lindley Muir
ray OF California. among others, will
be on hand to play in exhibition
matches. There will also be n special
tournament for the half dozen men now
in the service. The summaries:
FRS, Round-Alexander Her defeated S.
4no nsaT Won from 5r . SC 1 n-aw, Ernest FIR
fault; Frederick @, Anderson, sr.. won
from Marshall Allen by default Ward
'9 opoS n won wom rom ri''S Ns sy Sy
fault; J. d. Hughes defeated G G Groves,
6-2. Ga; Cecil Donaldson defeated John
Anderson. Jr,. defeated W. d. Lyon, 60,
g.; Henry r. o Boyle won from George
from Graham Coventry by default; Sell
chiro kashic defeated II. c. Brockman.
6-2, 60; George II. sicsrd won from
Gerald Donaldson, Jr., by default; Harold
l.. Taylor won from Irving l.. Jones by
default; Fred Anderson. Sr. defeated
Ernest Thomas. O., O.; Ward Daw-
son defeated J. s. o. Boyle. Go. 81. ca
7. g, Fulton won from c. s. Moore by de-
fault; Edwin Fuller Torrey won from
Charles Anderson by default: Paul W.
Gibbons won from X. c. K!nkaId by de-
fault Frank T. Anderson defeated Edward
Hyland Is. Go.
Third Round-HArold l.. Taylor defea- 4
George II. Sicard, 6-2, -.
The sun., 1918-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

The New 'York. Detroit game was post.
poned on account Of rain.
The philadelphia. Chicago game was
nostponed on account Of wet grounds.
boston, 7, st. Louis. o (hrst.
Boston, A. st. Louis, o (second) In
nings, called on account OF rain.
washington. 81 Cleveland, 4.
The sun., 1918-07-18
DIRECTUM J. DEFEATED.
FavOrite in 2iO5 Grand Circuit
Pace Fails to Win n Heat.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 17.--Exciting
finishes and big fields featured the days
Grand Circuit races here. In the . :05
pace. Directum J. was favorite against
the field. but was unable to win heat
Walter Cochato took the first / eat. Mary
Rosalind Parr the second and then
Walter Cochato came back and landed
ahead in the third.
Walter Cox upset calculations IN the
10 pace by winning the second and
third heats handily with Betsy Ilamlin.
The summary:
The sun., 1918-07-18
CARDS WIN IN NINTH.
hresk Even in series with Braves
score Is 4 to 3.

ST. LOUIS, July 17-(NationaD. st.
Louis broke even in the series with Bos-
ION by winning to-day's game in the
ninth inning, { to 3. A single by Bethel
AFTER two we're out scored Fisher with
the winning run. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-18

Two base INJECTION, Burns :, Young.
Stolen bases-Neale. Fletcher. Doyle. Sac
Ehce hits-Elier, Young. Sacrifice ny
F!ctcher. Double play-Neale and l.. Masee.
len on bases-New York, 3: Cincinnati, I.
FIRST base on error-Eew York. !. Bases on
haHs-Of Causey, ?. Struck out-By Eler. l.:
~ Causey, :. Umpires-Messrs. Bryan and
0Day
The sun., 1918-07-18

iams's grounder. followed by safe hits
by stock and Luderus Hollocher's bob
BILE was the only one made on either side.
The Phillies played errorless ball In
support OF Watson. The score
The sun., 1918-07-18

Called at the end OF NTH inning; rain.
Two base hits-Ruth ?. Three base hit
Strunk. Stolen base-Austin. Sacrifice hits
--Shean. Whiteman Double play-Rogers
Sister and Maisel Left on bases--st Louis,
g. Boston. l. Bases on balls-On Rogers, l.;
off Ruth, l. Struck out-By Ruth. .
The sun., 1918-07-18
BENNY LEONARD VS.. GRADwELL.

bfnhy Leonard's next battle in defence
~ his lightweight championship VIII be
esH!nst Young Gradwell. the Newark slug
G'r az The Armory Athletic Association OF
."fsry city, next Monday night. The men
vii box eight rounds.
The sun., 1918-07-18

Two base hu-Roth. Three base hits-Chap.
man ffcintch. stolen bases-Johnston. Shot.
ton, Shanks. Sacrifin hits-Judge Pcinich
Roth. Wamhsganss. Sacrifice fiies-Judge
Harper, Left on bases-Cleveland. 6: Wash
ington. s., First base on error-Cleveland, l.
bases on halls-Of Baghy 3: of Matteson l
Hits-on Harper, in innings: of Matteson
2 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Harper
johnston. Struck out-By Harper, ?: by
Bagby, by Matsson, s. Wild pitch
Harper. Winning pitcher-M atteson
The sun., 1918-07-18
SENATORS COME FROM BEHIND
In Uphill Contest Defeat Indians
by 8 to 4 Score.

WASHINGTON. July 7.-(American)-
Washington came from behind again to-
day and defeated Cleveland, 5 to T.
Chapman's fielding was a feature. The
score:
The sun., 1918-07-18
Totals S3os2 Is 81 Totals. ?7ssE /?
Fort sioeum 'X,;.o 90

Two base hIls-Tlncup, DleIhofer, Three
base hit Andrews. stolen hase-O'Day. Sac.
rifice hu--Whited Passed ball-Medvis
Double play-Whitted and Miller Struck out
by Schscht. CRosefD; by lineup, lDe
Meo, O'Day, Flynn, Medvls -. Ilases on
bslls-Oh SchaCht, (Roser. Dielhofer, eau.
dette and Miller. Left on bases-Fort
s,ocum. :: Camp Merritt, Y. NJ. T., '. I'm.
pire--Mr, Beck.
The sun., 1918-07-18

bAsEBALL TODAY, Q games; fret ga me
/; 40 J ~ New York Yankees VS.. Detroit,
roo Grounds. Admission b0c,-Adp.
The sun., 1918-07-18
FIRST GAM Z

Two base hitsGedeon. Smith Barbara.
Mayer. shean, strunk. Three base hits
shean, Bush. Stolen bsse-scou. Sacrifice
| ht-Shean. Double play-Austin and Gedeon.
base on errors-Boston. 2. Bases on balls
on Wright, I; OF Bush, 8 Struck out-By
Wright. 2: by Bush. I. Passed ball-Nuna-
maker. 2.
The sun., 1918-07-18
FIRST GAME
TotAs....31 2 . q Il l


Cincinnati. ............ 0 o 2 o x-2
Two base hits-Chase. Burns. Stolen bases
--'iroh. Young, wilhoit Sacrifice hit-Per-
nit. Sacrifice fy-Groh. Double plays-L
MaEee. Blackburne and Chase; Blackburne
enc and chase; ShaS.surns: L Vol, mage ana
cnnati. g., Bases on balls-On Schneider. ..
9truck out-By Schneider. 2; by Perritt. 2
Wild pitch-Perritt. Umpires-Messrs. Byron
and O'Day
The sun., 1918-07-18
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. ~ New York. 1 (hrsp.
New York, ~ Cincinnati, 1 (sscond)
Pittsburg, 81 Brooklyn III innings).
st. Louis, 4; Boston, 3.
Chicago. 81 Philadelphia, 1 I'll
Innings.
The sun., 1918-07-18

Two base hits-Rawlngs Grimm. Meadows.
smphy ?? Three base hit-McHenry. Sacri-
H~ hts-Rawllngs, Heathcote, Fisher.
yyoe0.e OBJECTIONABLE and Paulette; Wilson,
- smith and Herzog Left on bases-Bos-
mn ?; ST. Louis, IL First base on errors
boson 2, Bases on balls-On Hughes, 8:
,n Canayan. I; OFF Meadows. g. Hts-Of
hisaf', in inning. none out in second :
r tanavan, s in 2-3 innings Hit by
iy csnarSn Tea6 SS No, w.on sT ,I1 ,, out,
taAayan Losing pitcher-HuEhes
The sun., 1918-07-18
Racing Results at
Empire City Track

First Race About six furlonas. For mares
three years old and upward. Selling Purse
The sun., 1918-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Detroit in New York uwo).
st. Louis In Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia uwo).
Cleveland In Washington.
The sun., 1918-07-18
Police Once More Make a False Move


followed
the city 1t lSlooved the applicants lyan himself
that the had taken the to get injunction
the interest of soldiers there Why
do
interference?
The sun., 1918-07-18
Al E,endine to Coach Again at Georgetown


il
AL EXendine,
has been Is
a
The sun., 1918-07-18
Giants Drawing Big Gates In the West.

The Giants be winning too in the West but
at at
aive that in pte Of the verdict
Noshel 8 Of Contra
In the fnala
I'll to tile
by
The sun., 1918-07-18

New York In st. Louis.
Brooklyn In Chicago,
Boston in Cincinnati
Philadelphia In Pittsburg.
The sun., 1918-07-18
Ray Tomrklns. Old Ynle Football star Is Dead

of
aedn OF
generation
onen note, too, and
The sun., 1918-07-18

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

HAT there fall the
Aqueduc Jamaica Empire City order named
learned stewards of
the Jockey Club Joint with board Of the
metropolitan
being the
privilege of following Belmont Park on the schedule
the t sss oh r T ms1 psn m s snd u e
nna to open their meetings ans we learned that the
ducts meeting will close September IS Jamaica will September
c action will Sta. los the ss1 G 211
shevin counts plain that
pointed Of
the best raes this section
fought him to the last but the superior merits Aaueduc were apparent
The additional total here this
the season started April 10 and the c5ter was run in
that with the biggest war in the history the engaging
millions men,.
Bcneht a Gate
Jack Dmpys failure to meet Billy Mske and Benny deon@rd
exhibition against Ws jackson ct the war athletic
wide discussion Yesterday minimizing protuse and loud with
truly
Camp Upton developed
was " the ,, price m ,.v. n.v or. o .
Of M they should console with
our s f 4s receipts saa S she f s se s
set the San Francisco show which Leonard the stellar
future benefits be denied There practically
& u5sa his leg and should have taken SUR TO inform
pulling punches against
wo eo nSd a%e n% Champion p was That was
p,d hess than S minute Leonard tented into % @
choose do reflects credit the holder If did
particularly
Of
But similar
The sun., 1918-07-18

Two out when winning run was scored.
matted for Grimm In the ninth inning.
The sun., 1918-07-18

TumcH;,oi as. stlrt. GOOD Won easily
Winner. 10 g. nv magellan. Ia Sour'o
Owned by J o. Talbot, Trained by A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
~JoyouSly
Extends Welcome
To British King

Paris. Nov. King George ac-
Cnmpnnicd by the Prince of Wales
and Prince Albert. arrived in iuris
az 80 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
HIS majesty WAS received NJ the Bois
DE BOulcgnc station by President
poincarc. Premier Clemenccau. For
oign Munster pichon aud other caht-
net ministers ~ the president Of The
chamber OF deputies and the senate.
Enormous crowds throngcd the
streets. In spite Of the bad weather,
all the way from the railroad station
TO the quay DDrsay. where the royal
pnrty arrived 81 $40 o'clock Troops
lined the entire route and they hau
difficulty In handling The thrcngs.
The crowd was 40 great iu front oi
the Quai BorsaY that 10 broke
through the line OF policemen. the
Putisiars iruntically shouting Long
live the king" Long i've France"
Long live England and Long i've
the republic.
King Gcosgc after q brief rest went
10 tho palace Of the Elysec 10 visit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder
bothers.

IL you u have your meat every
day. cat II, hut flush your kidneVs
with salts occasionally. says q noted
authority who tells us that med;
forms uric acid which almost par
aiyzos III" kidneys IN their efforts to
cNnei Il from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken. then you suffer
with 4 dun misery in the kidney re-
gion. sharp pains IN the back or sick
headache, dizziness. your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather Is bad you nave rheumatic
twingcs Tho urine gets cloudy. full
of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritatcd. obliging YOU so
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
To neutrall1c these Irritating ACIDS.
To cleans" the kidneys and flush OF
the bodNs urinGis waste net four
ounces of Jad Salts FROM amy phar-
macy here, take a tablespoonful In q
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days and YOU Kidncvs viii then
act fine, THIS famous salts Ia made
from the acid of grupos and lemon
Juice. combined with Hthia. and has
been used for generations to flush
aud stimulate sluggish kidneys. also
10 noutralizo tn" acids M urine. 80 IN
no longer irrttatcs, thus ending nlud-
der weakness.
q Salts ~ inexpensive; cannot iu.
luro and makes u delightful ,ffcrvCs-
cent htHtu-Wutcr drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
VWiSta Forces
Move on Juarez;
Attack Expected

lu'roz MrAlvo. Nov 90 Eep0sts
mat G'n Francisco Murguia. miliiar
commander of northern McNico. was
en- route today from chihuahua with
q larg" force of men tended TO relissc
uN, tuAtti dut &c. Zoe pfertnc. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29

outside. ner eyes sof, aud glistenlne
WIN the tears that gathered la them
aud slipped UNDECIDED down her
checks. Sow she flung tho door wide
and with "A quick rush a beside the
hero's chair y shall take care
OF VIII except me" she chokcd. 81
IT'S my right VIII asked me 10
marry him before he left. but II
wouldn't answer, having a certain
man who wears fine clothes In mind
but new suou's Hy wss s-ac
Then | couldn't feel satisfied doing
rothing, Then. you know looking
toward nav and nHw. how went
DON ~ the village and worked and
studied til ! was able 80 take the
little school, SIS months aEo. ~ don't
pay much, but VIII he enough 10 keep
William aud ne up here She had
caught the horo's one hand in her
" n III caressing II sottl.
He tried to draw II away "Remcm-
hcr, I'm not q MAJ any more. Lily"
he reminded, a catch OF remuneration
in his Votce-"onlN "a part of one and
that part battered
Her hands left their caIcssing and
circlCd h;s neck shut mp ON that"
she commanded. stamping her foot
You're a dozen men, a hundred aud
more. for you're my man
AN right he answered. chuckling
arain his voice sounding mutfled un-
der her arms. But q needn't
worry about that school I've been
trying 10 tell ot the thoughtful pro-
vision of u government for Us sol
diers. ] shall have as a month. which
Will be plenty to keep u up here.
And there is over a year back that
we can nave. IN a lump Wen build
q house here In pur home valley and
you can select the site and MAKE the
plans"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
G|RL.S! HAVE MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A small bottle destroys dandruff
and doubles beauty Of
your hair,

within tep minutes after an ap-
pl,catton OF paAderine you can not
lind a single trace OF dundrun OF
falling hair and Sour scalp will not
itch, hut what viii please you most
viii be after a Few weeks usc. when
you see new hair fine AMI doWuy az
first yes but really row hair
growing all over the scalp
a little banderiuo immediately dou.
bles the beauty Of your hair. No an
ference how dun faded brittle and
scragg3. just mOis'cn q cloth with
pandcriEo and carefully draw II
through your hair taking oue small
strand al a time The effect ia im1z.
ing--your hair Will be ltEht fluuy
and wavy, aud nave an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lgst,r.
sOftness and luNuriance
Get a small battle OF kuovlton's
Dandeune from n drus store ur
toilet center TOT "a lew Conts aud prove.
that your hair rs AZ pr"its and SOFT
az any--ihai n has been neglected or
injured by careless treaimeni that's
all you surely ear have beautiful
hair ana lots of ~ n YOU VIII lus' trr
a ltilo phndcrint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
THE EVENING STORY
THE HERO
tcopyr;ght. isis. BY W. wen,r,.

The hero sat In the place OF honor
the chair with one rOcker-suuare-
~ In front OF the stick and mud chin.
ncy fireplace.
He was n white faced. battered
hero. with an empty sleeve pinned to
his coat and head resting against the
back % he old Chnir. Sometimes his
eyes were open, cOntented. seeking
h dozen or more pairs OF awestruck
udoring Oncs that watched.
The warmth seemed grsteful to the
sluggish blood. for the one hand
stretched toward Il or rested ON a
Knee with fingers outspread. Occa.
s~Ionally this hand lifted ana moved
one OF the legs carefully for more
ease or heat. The other leg moved
of Itself.
The self deposcd occupant ~ tho
chair was lettering on a store box.
his eyes opening and shutting In cN-
element. hts customary pipe unliRht-
cd n forgotten on n shelf. his bare
toes wiggling s~pasmodically on the
floor, q sure sig 81 ecstasy ON the
part Of the father " the family.
Tell us some more Bit" he glo-
ried. I'VE vas right spang into
fights. a-dogln' VI shells an THROWN
en-, steppin' on dead bodies without
roticin' nor carin', an never oncct
thinkin' to run away"
NO. no. father protested - Joyous
but quavcring chucklc from the res,
Ing hea You're getting mixed one
ia usually too busy with the fellows
In front to think about shells. and |
don't believe ! ever went into u Skin
fish without a Wild desire to run
away
but ye didn't Bill. ye didn't Never
"A leg turf
mo, I'm glad Ia remember I never
Yielded To the impulse. think Il
was the influence OF the noble fellows
happened to he thrown Ia with"
Not all. ! guess" cXultod his moth
rr. from a chunkwuod seat on thu nth
er side. "Nc always was set an Mex
hent Tor your own way. even az =
boy"
A hand was 'stroking the filled In
sleeve softly The tired lids rose anG
the contentcd eyes looked down.
smiling.
what Is IL. Robert"
Muffin" worshipfully. ~ vas
lest ~a-lovin' We. Seems mighty queer
Il mean to be ioyful--since ye come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Don't suffer- Relief comes the
moment you rub with
st. Jacobs Liniment"

What's rheumatism Pain only,
Stop drugging. Not one case 10
nfty requires Internal treatment. ltub
the misery right away Apply sootir
ing penetrating ) Jacobs Linimcnt'
directly upon tho tender spot" and
relief ono instantly. st. Jacobs
linimcnt' Is q harmless rheumatism
and scintica relief which never dis.
appoints u ran not huru or dis
color the skin.
Timber up tict y small trial bottle
from your drugg 81. and In just a
moment You'll bc free from rheumatic
ana sciatica pain, soreness. stiffness
and swelling. Don't suffer- st Ia
cobs i.inimcnt" has relieved millions
OF rheumatism sufferers Ia the last
half century and is lust as good for
sciaticn. neuralgia, backache, spraias
aud swellinEs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29

b bands along the Mexican Ccn.
trail railroad south of here. Rail and
direct wire communication with the
south IN still interrupted and the re
port Of Murguia's movements were re-
Ceivod at NucvR Laredo and rrlaycd
here over american wires.
Late today II was reported That
Francisco villa. Hipoltta villa, Mar
tin Lopez and other rebel leaders
with upward Of u thousand mon were
at villa Ahumadn. eighty milca south,
but officers Of the Juarcz garrison
insisted the rebel force would not
exceed half this number and that Villa
was not with ;ncm. The Ju1rez gar.
rison consists OF on" fun regiment and
a battalion of infantry, well supplied
with machine guns and several light
field gums. The police have been
armed with rifles as have also Il mum.
Der OF citizens and civil officials who
will assist the military IA event OF an
attack.
After an inspection OF the city's de-
lenses today Mai J. Gomez Teglc,
chief OF staff. declared there was not
the rcmotcst danger OF a successful
attack by the rebels. lie said he was
still without Information CONCERNING
the fate OF the garrison at villa Ahu-
mazda. which town WAS captured by the
rebels last SunGay
Two Anoricans. \. VI. Tinnoy and
Donald Best officials OF the I.rupcion
minr near villa Ahumada. aud who
were at tho mine when the attack oc-
Cured. have not been heard from
Luis Gomefas. u wealthy rattlcman
OF the villa Ahumada district. and
formerly "A commission merchant IN
III paso. is reported to have been
hanged To- s telegraph pole by the
rebels. his fate being sharcd by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29


Everybody a-hoppin' to do things. an
all. an a-smilin'. Never seen so bis
a pile o. fire branches In tho cabin
afore In all my horned days. An
an nobody ever did call me Robert
aforr in my hearin'. It's been nick
names an siappin's an suon. |
member"
II know" rhe spreadin; fingers
left the knee ant the arm slippcG
round the twelve. year.oid ,h6y y
used To slap yOu too. Yes, | Yemen.
her. hut | didn't know anything
then except having nay " way.
gently. Listen 20 me. kid. This q
my home-you all ! mean. ] left n
and went away. through death and
hell and all tn. horrible things tina,
nightmares make. and have come
back home TO YOU all"
Bout hat fightin'. son pleaded
his father. who had been waiting with
mouth half open. Them trenches
now. an the"
"Bur'i,' lnterposed his wife ZION
Keep a-hcctorin' "a. can: ye sec
williams all fored out an a mighty
aiiin' man, II | do hate TO say it.
"But yc'rc better now. son" anN
iousiy, and with the bare toe" c-asilE
their wigglins. "Aia'' re a ThOls iot
better"
"Ies. indc"l. father It's hcrp only
two days sin"s Tod FippS brought me
from the station ~ his nulo "a %. and
the first ! 4ldn' rNcW lt; any bead
from the bod NlN Iln pp ga the
chair and td,S.' 70. Suic I'm better.
and improving U.s. Iumus inl 'Cuhdr
IN u week I 3nu" 10 be moving gnoui
tho cuhin-ah. t'ttn IN gu'nr to ttIii
a little home school. raising his head
from the chair hack enough To nod
and grin 10 the Younger children that
well nigh filled the small ruout YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
presiden, polncarc aud Madame Pom

president Polncaro aud Madame Pom
care.
After tho visit 90 PRESIDENT and
Madame %faoincarc. kfus George went
TO the British cmhiss' where ne mad
tea. Tho Prince OF wales und Prince
Albert meantime visited e number ~
British soldiers or mrlough In Paris
During the kings visit TO the pres
idcnt. the king aud tho president cN-
pressed thn mutunl greetings OF th"'r
nations for the heroic part theN play
cd In the victory over thc Teutonic al
lies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders 90
the III Moro MIninE and MILLING COM
al room H. Mclini Building
Albuquerque. New Mexico, on Monday,
December ?. 1918. tt ! o'clock pm.
~ Moro Mining aud Milling Company.
By J. -. Short. Sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29

Phone 3, re rs~rn 5ti wrrs Cop
per. for first ctaz< siscry. W. L.
Trtmbse A In