davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
BONSAL APPOINTED
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
TO FILIPINO BOARD

Washington, oct la.-Govornor
General Harrison Of the Philippines.
has appointed stephen Bonsal % New
work assistAnt executive secretary o.
the Philippine commission % succeed
Thomas g. Welsh, resigned. Bonsai
WI ~ sucoeeded as q member OF the
municipal board of Manila BY Arcade
Arellano. a prominent Filipino
Governor Harrison has offered the
place OF collector Of Philippine GUS
toms % Bernard Hcrsicin Of New
York IN succession 20 Colonel Henry
y. Mccoy resigned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
CORAL CLYCE" RESIGNS
FROM MORNING PAPER

Il is understood that Mrs. George
Partridge. better known under the nom
D. plume 81 Coral Ciyce." society
editor az the Morning Journal Of this
city has reslgned. effective this week
Mrs Patriage "a one OF the besa
known newspaper women In the
southwest and the news OF her reslg.
nation from the position on the norm
lrs paper which she has held for sew
efni years wan be received with deep
Interest by her many friends In this
city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

Makes Anolhsr Futile Attempt
50 Get Senators to Agree on
Date fet Taking up Balloss
for Women.


lnf Leased Wirc sn lltcnlns tsrgald ]
Nasainston oct Senator As
Burst NNsucceeHuiiN attempted again
tedaY 20 Hei lht Henale lo agree on d
fimr tor administration On the pfepus-
81 cpni iiutinHai amendment 4or woe
man Eufifase. SENATOR ilukc smith
hlockrR q proposed agreement 20 de-
bate the Rnendmenl from Jonnary s.
~ 81 riih t-te on the latter dav
becapse ne fcl, that IL might delay
The currency Bin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
PLANS FOR LOCAL FILM
COMPANY ENCOURAGED

Albuquerque business people ere
receiving In a most encouraging woy
the idea Of organizing local company
Tor the manufacture of motion picture
films, according to q. \. Hamilton.
former gereTal manager OF the ST.
Louis Motion Picture company. gho IS
here IN the interest OF the proposed
new company.
Such a company would mean not
only profitable invcstint at Co stock
holders but also the most effec, I'VE
kind Of publicity for Albuquerque. q"
said Mr Hamilton this morning
Every film WOULD bear the nafne az
the Albuquerque Motion Picture com
pany. carrying the name of this city
in q favorable Way To- every pnrt OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
SPHERICAL BALLOONS
SAILING OVER FRANCE
IN CUP CONTEST

Paris. Oct. fa.-Fiyc Of the eish-
teen spherical balloons which started
yesterday from The Tuilerles gardens
Ia the international race for the
jones Gordon Bennett cup. passed
oFsT Tours today az dawn. proceed
ing south. They could not be identi-
fled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13


' F't'N p nFF f3 MEME
s'tfH
FFfttAe *f%A aAbHeti1ea
t.'tts y N.s esfpa''n WHEN ~ vas
There Wa npi & single cHndi-
Nt'e ieN Ni@rN ~ ant parry
Hus tNpa'nh WAS mot iinancea "a
t 4t lt4Es ~ NniinF men ~ <eN
-nri ~ in,lrartFlF commended
HfH wen 'f4sl ~ tir MFaN.
1Nnt tnAafa fitssaoni Wilson aa
5Hr enc iFfeF4 fe4atd him
go pNa ~ tne NFen1Qas Fiaicsmcn II
AnHH fhe Hniltman f{um Ala
hAnla VIA intt tl lht prsaHfHt S.
tlt Enl1ed H. ~ pnrte Nth his
Fnternens tis~i ei1 i..,i IS tna a.
tttssst. The AHnt knows whc.e
! slana An1 HHt faGni1 for.
I f@m fe1e0 aVef 10 tnn uYe-
vhtNnIIoh U|ffkfNhe between Air
IpeffNoof ana MI nfgan. ana an
elt iifoTni IL which Mq. Hfpan re-
fefrfd 10 Underwood aa IA WAN
aif cendidefe
f1Veft ONE knows that al ono tine
shcfe Was dslftrenee betwesn kst
Bryan ana myself said afr. unasr-
4yto. hut ue buried inat aiffersn-e
for ms tontni 81 the pnfftN
sA6An attempted io interrupt Tn
1tfahol nal Htl.iat uhen ma,ahatr
thnrNHt nsll down. rnu'yn hn6 vatr
tNt
Haa told" continued fyndorgs,,1
,fhht Az. ntnn had made COM fil,,-
fitF ~ fs4 saNanalan funs Inn, h..
hra dane 50 without nsk' anv cns.s.
iIon whatever As IS MY poiicics. aay-
Int lnnf II vas nisen SOLELY "a ans
l,asis shaf he was a southern man nud
~ nied Ia eee a southern man elected
president. Does the nentlenan
tanne that Theodore Roosevelt - a
tooa III fhs Interests because George
wi Perkins contributed 10 his cam
phlen fund.- Does ne charge the
states With being tool 81 the inter-
eksn because Mr. Mccormick sub
scflbed Is hin camDainn. or heeauna
If tho Democratlc party7 We have
ftsnosfen a. / challenge the gentle
man from Alabama to get any state
fnenf fram AR. BRYAN fhnf Ain, tool
al anyone"
n win accent that challenge Il tho
ennt1enan win mnkn Il clear" re-
turned Hobson.
mv Challenge n very clear" re-
toftoa Underwood. shaking his fore
ringer 81 Hnbson. -and what I mean
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

"a. Louie. oct i3.-Dr. powiey I.
Harris. city bacterioiosiat 81 81, Louis.
announced today shut he would RE-
Sign November ! 60 beeonie professor
81 hygiene and preventive medicine
ut the sd Louis university medical
school ~. Harris n the dsHcoyrrer
az variation Tor she Pnsieur treat
menf for hydrophobia THAT has been
adopted 81 the Unsed States marine
hospital service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

Attorney and Mrs 4. b. stroup have
.ns their guests Mrs stroups two
brothers Frank Mcmillan. a SUCCESS
ful real estate man on Kansas City,
and w C. Mcmillan of New York. ad
vertising manager for the Bnitcriok
publications
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

INN United "IMtt3"
Aif Hamilton sId h Waa hls Idea
thHi lhc company Hhnpld produce 3
eomedy film each week and three
reel feature picture once mopth.Tno
markef Tor this npmner of piclurca D.
oesufsa. ho Said and fnch an output
would be hIehiy profitable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

Chicago. oct. i8.-Followers OF the
White sox weor confident their favor
lies today would win their fourth vlc-
tory ~ the city series ana tho local
championship. II was believed thai
Jimmy Callahan would open the CANA
with Scott pitching and it was tg-
morcd both Russell and Ed Wash
would be used u necessary. Hun PHI
ilos was % pitch Cor the Cubs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
SON OF STAR PLAYER
OF ATHLETICS DIES
OF HEART DISEASE

Philadelphia. oct. hillary Davis.
Jr. - years old son OF the former
captain and first baseman of the
worlds champions. died suddenly ear
~ today al the home Of his parents
here. young Davis was stricken sud-
denly and died N = short time. So
far as physicians could determine
death was due "a Indigestion and heart
disease. The boy was on Shlbe park
field last week practicing with his
father ana the other Athletic PLAYERS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

~~eef.reSer@- - 49,, - ~ ~rs-,rsee 49, -
FOR RENT Furnished for Hight
housekeeping. two large rooms ana
sieepinF porch: modern Apply slV
South Walter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

For taxi or overland auto service.
phone sea. BantFook Rroa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

wlssac'plc 81 amy uunntit, and ve
Have iot ~ Nuosis that you can buy
10 ic.s tllan cUst.
40 ube. ucct sugar. ........... $500
ile. tNnc sugar 800
fresh Roast Coffee. .......... zoe
1oc Fre,h llnnet tonce. ...s.... $50
a1c Fresh lluast tnuce .t...4. 500
Wedding nrtnkfnes goHcc ..... soc
15c CumpoWslrr. fcfsallsh Hrcaisfnsl
ana Japan Tea ............. use
HEST Creamery nuttcr. ........ $50
kansas Ranch iigns. $50
ricnlc Hams. NJ. f1c
large can Tomatoes ......... foo
Ner sugar Cnrn ..............tO c
~ lbs. 81 FRESH Lard Compound si.0O
lnfae fnt Mackeyel ...........fGo
: bars efmox snap ...........25 use
7 bars 81 flake White SonD. 49,. 25c
~ lbs. az Fancy Potatocs .... 2Sq
7 liis best tuOking Ap1Iirs. .,.,... asc
3 lb~. Ripe Tomatoes .........,. soc
ms. Fancy Pears. ......... 20c
80 lbs. t0ttoicuc. ............ .st.3a
! iiIS Guitoicfits. ............t... soc
fcard~lcS'~ Goldfish 4..........la zoe
3 Glass TusnblCrs ,..........toc
2 Tin Cups .............t. zoe
2 sure Catch Mou-e Traps. ...... soc
iO-quart caivanizcst Pals .... aOc
g-auart EuHmclcd Stcw Pans. 25c
White Ennmci Wash lBnsins. 49,. 25c
a5c "A Handles. .............,. 2Sv
Mems $500 Otcrcoats ...., st2.00
Mems 1880 Oscrcoats ... si0.O0
MEMS $1,000 Ovcrcoags ....ss 700
Meas $500 OxerCuats. ...S 500
Boys ONrrVORts, sa.5O aud up.
Mems StsCnfer C0at~. 0nc and up.
lloys' SWEATER Coats. soc and up.
slcn's $500 ali-wOui Suits. $1,000.
Mems Trousers, sf.00 and up.
Mems Coats, st.25 aud un.
Mems Vests, a0c aud up.
All wool blankets, large size, sf.OO
and up; Wooinap islanket-, large
slse. s2.23 and up; Heavy Cation
Iiianlscts. large sizc, Si.0O and up;
PUBLISHED Comforts. Si.25 and np.
MEMS Hcss Work shirts ....... f0c
Mems sf.gs T1nnnel shirts. .... $500
Mems $3.50 and Sis Hats. -. .Si.00
womcn's ANA Misses Long Cuats.
S3.75 aud up.
Iittic Girls Coats No factory cost.
Wonscn's aud Misses Wool sweater
Costs &c cost.
NNutfh = AFtt'H~ NhaNN~ ~ fnNAs
Womcu's SILK t'ndersiglrts ot cost.
WOmcu's Trimmed Hats. newest
STYLES, at factory cost
Girls Winter Hats soc and up.
GOOD SHOES FOR iI.SS.
Mems Work SIoos. St.a0 aud up.
Mems Dress Shoes. Sis aud up.
roys' ~hoss. Si.2O and up.
Girls SHOES. St.25 aud mp.
Momcu'~ shoes, sa.O0 and up.
Womcn's st.25 Eeit slippers. Csc.
Girls Hustler Prown OXfords nc lcSS
than factory cost.
suit Case. st.O0 and up.
Telescope. all ~izss.
Mems Heavy E1ccccd Underwear, zoe.
Mems Heavy Wool Si.25 Underwear.
Si.OO: Mems Heavy Union suits, 500;
Boys s1ccccd Underwear. 25c.
Womcn's Union suits. soc aud up.
Girls union suits. 25c and up.
lot or Sf.5O red Ilannei Under
shirts. 800,
Bcautiful Fur Neck Pieces M cost.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

You'Il need ice another six weeks.
Phone 81 or IS. Diamond ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
400 1--WE TO CTAssTFY.

TrImbIa's NO.. lla y. ana. -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Nuu imvc y chance % buy eOotis nt
wittacsnic Boz any uunnllts nnd wo
have too ~ Nuoda that you can buy
I'd loss fl,nu csp4f
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

l16 w. Gold Ave. Phone 235
SAVE MONEY WHILE YOU HAVE
A CiiANCE.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
GOV. SULzER HOST
TO INDIAN GROUP
New York Executive Holds
Levee at the New Willard
for the Red Men.

Probably as unique as any of the
sights seen in Washington during the
last few days was that which presented
itself yesterday at the New Willard,
when, In the midst of a thoroughly
modern hotel setting. group OF In
dians in the paint and feathers charac-
teristic OF their race sat down for tea
as the guests of Governor Sulzer, Of
New York.
Little Eddie Lone Welt. fifteen
month-old papoose OF Lone Wolf and
Squaw Lonerhead. was the principal at
traction for more than an hour In Pea
cock alley and the hotel palm room. He
was kissed and foriled by many of the
beautifully gowned. paleface women and
girls who use the alley as a rendezvous.
The little redskin had a wonderful time
and laughed and danced to the caresses
o. the palefaces and the strains Of a
Hungarian orchestra
Through an interpreter the Indians ad-
dressed Governor Sulzer and thanked
him for the many things ne did for
them while he was in Congress. When
the governor. with several members OF
his staff, entered the lobby where the
Indians awaited him the party greeted
him with many "Hows." Governor
Sulzer told the Indians that he would
always devote his best efforts in their
welfare. The party of Red men were
headed by Col. 'Dfck" Plunkett. once
famous Indian fighter, from Okla
homa. and Major Cummings, who had
charge of the Indian exhibit at the Buff
falo exposition.
After "teaing" with Governor Sulzer.
who had also as his guest Martin Ri
vero minister to the United states from
Cuba. the Indians called on Secretary
of State Bryan and told him some of
the injuatices that were being perpe-
trated upon the red man. Secretary
Bryan Informed the party that he had
charge of foreign affairs and referred
them to Secretary of the Interior Lane,
whom he said might help them.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
FIGHT
FOR DISTRICT JOBS
Capital Democrats Decide to
Delay Struggle for Com
missionerships.

Belief that il would be of no use 10
try to get President Wilson to consid-
er at present the matter of nominating
two District Commissioners TO succeed
Commissioners Rudolph and Johnston
led local Democrats today to decide
to rest passive until next month.
The President is the busiest man in
the United States just now" said John
F. Costello, District national committee
man, "and it would be inconsiderate as
well as i'll advised, for anyone to try
to pester him just now with the Dis
trict Commissionerships."
Mr.. Costello thinks there will be
many after the positions. William
NICK. Clayton. william c. Cox. Charles
W. Darr and j. Holdsworth Gordon
have lightning rods UP and are "in
the hands of their friends"
Likewise Capt. James F. Oyster is in
an exceedingly receptive mood and SO
is Cuno H. Rudolph. Their chances of
being named Commissioners are con-
sidered now less than At the time
President Taft sent their names to
the Senate. where they failed to be
acted upon.
District Democrats. however, are not
able to persuade themselves as thor
oughly as they would like to, that
President Wilson will name two Demo-
Gratis. Although for many years the
two civilian commissioners were de-
vided between the two old parties. Pres
ident Taft is alleged to have broken
this precedent when he nominated
Johnston and Rudolph This IL hoped
to be the basis for the nomination by
President Wilson of two Democrats.
though no great confidence exists that
Wilson will do So
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
BRYAN BEGINS HIS
WORK ON POLICIES
Attitude Toward Mexico and
South America Will Be of
Great Interest.

Secretary of State Bryan began to
tackle in earnest TODAY the problems
that confront him in adjusting the re-
iations OF the United States with other
countries and working out policies
CHARACTERISTIC Of the new Administra-
tion.
OF greatest immediate interest will
be the attitude of the Administration
toward Mexico and South America.
President Wilson indicated before as
suming his office that he is strongly
opposed to Intervention. The present
necessity OF 1t seems to have passed,
but his attitude will become important
should another crisis arise.
,ra ane yi,f, new secretary Of State is. except
advocate OF peace in the United states.
as an advocate of peace he went around
tne word. July 4. 1906, he made a
speech In London, which. now that
power mas come to his hand, he may
mental policy.
At that time he said that toward IN
fer1or peoples his attitude was rightly
expressed In the white mans bur
aen; wnere In kipling laid 1t down
ss the business Of the Saxon to work
gain. "o'aei
Mr. Bryan said It was not enough
that the white man should interfere
IN the life of the inferior race and trust
to luck to benefit him, but that his in
terference must properly be made with
the intention Of working benefit.
On the Secretary Of State will find tho
burden OF addressing the next note TO
England in the Panama Canal tolls con-
troversy. the negotiations leading to the
recognition of the Chinese republic. the
establishment of friendly relations with
Colombia. which the Taft admfnistra-
tion gave marked slap In a message
sent to Congress only last week, and
the adjustment of the relations of this
government with the Huerta regime In
Mexico.
There is also the perennial 'situation,
in Central America, which may devel-
ope surprisingly new features on very
short notice.
Personally. IL not officially, the ney
Secretary OF State will probably play
large part in whatever Is effected
when the Democrats begin their pro-
gram of promising the Philippines in
dependence at a certain fixed date.
According to dispatches from Pekin,
one-tenth of the new Chinese loan is
to be awarded to the United States
This loan, negotiated by six powers in
concert, is a marked example of dollar
diplomacy" and on that account will
attract the attention of the State De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Trial Is Postponed By
TumuIt Being Absent

On account OF the absence of Joseph
p. Tumulty. who as secretary to the
President is now at the White House,
from Trenton. N. J., the trial of Seeley
Davenport and Jacob Dunn, charged
with threatening the life OF the Presi-
dent-elect, was postponed yesterday in
the United States Court. until the April
term
Mr.. Tumulty first read the contents
Of the letters. and his testimony is nee
essary to prove the receipt Of the letters
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Turkish Cruiser Sinks
Three Greek Vessels

CONsTANTINOPLE, March s.-An
official statement today said that the
Turkish cruiser Hamidjeh sank three
Greek transports, with all on board, Off
Athos, instead Of only one, as reported
YESTERDAY. 5.>- -. .-
Twenty-four Greek transports were
conveying soldiers, mostly Servians
when the big .wsrship' attacked them
in rapid succession the Hamiijeh sent
three OF. the vessels to the bottom, and
damaged several more, not allowing the
other transports time to attempt any
rescues.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Attack on Araujo
Work of Politicians

According to advices which have
reached the Salvadorean legation in
Washington, the attack on President
Manual Araujo. OF Salvador. yesterday.
was the result of a plot hatched in
Guatemala by enemies of the Presi-
dent. Among them was Prudencio Al
faro. who has long sought election to
the Presidential chair.
The peace Of the country has not been
disturbed by the attack. and all the in
stfsators Of the affair have been appre-
hended, according to the officials Of
the legation.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Giids New NickeIs; They
Pass as SIS Gold Pieces

Taking time by the forelock. some
citizen Of Pueblo. Colo. gilded some
of the new nickels and passed them
Off on his unsuspecting fellow towns
men as S gold pieces according to
advices which have reached the Treas
ury Department.
The similarity between the two coins
lent to the deception readily, and Pueb-
10 was flooded with counterfeits before
the gliding was discovered.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Mission Will Distribute
Leftover Inaugural Food

A large supply OF good things TO eat
has been left over from the inaugural
preparations Of the Central Union Mis-
sion. including sandwiches. cakes and
coffee, which viii be distributed to
any one in need who will call al the
mission today. Superintendent Lukens
Will distribute the food.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Panama Part of U. S.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Judge
Thompson ruled that the Canal Zone at
Panama is part of the United States
when he granted naturalization papers
10 Louioa Kurath. She had lived at
Panama for six years.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Prominent Canadians Here.

Among the Canadians now in Wash
ington are DIR. James A. Mcdonald.
editor OF the Toronto Globe; Richard
Harcourt. former minister of education
Of the Dominion. and Sir Richard Rob-
lin, premier of the province of Mani
fohs
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

oI.as Bsltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and SUM-
:sE 2ssSey & e Ipfa sr,Is, us, both 10th a.5.. "a @
.6Stp1in9 he Royal Lmited.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Sfmson Is Coaching
Garrison in New Post

Fesmer Secretary of War. Henry l..
0t3m0On, today remained with LindIey
=. Garrison. his successor, acquaintinE
him With the intrfcacies Of the depart
msue and aiding him in taking up the
vna1OW subjects with which he will be
oonffonted during the next four years
NJ. etfmson announced he would re-
nn3n in Washington for an indefinite
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
m Tomorrow Our Usual GREEN TICKET SALEM

Charming models in
the latest shapes.
Every new and po3u-
lar color Of the sea-
son.
Just Ike this cut AZ
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

LONG KID GLOVES.
VALUES TO e1 m
50 A PAIR NEW
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

C. "A NJ b RIG AND
SWISS Edges. Inser-
tions, Beadings. and
Galloons in narrow.
medium and wide
widths Regularly
1.sc, lsc to ssss,s, Csc a 12I2c
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

These shirts slightly soiled with slight
factory i'm mperfectons- They the product of
one of the worlds best makers and come In all
the new striped figured patterns printed
fine percale. Guns attached. all sizes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Thousands to select from
In large. medium. and email
effects for misses and wom-
en--all the newest coiors
and combinations. charming
ly trimmed with feathers,
silks. velvets, etc. Not ons
worth less than $3.50. Choice
tomorrow, 4.S.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

SHADOW LACE
FLOUNCING. beau
tiful new designs:
10 to IS inches
wide. Spe-
ssls s's,; . a.. 39c
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

CO tton ribbed.
fleece lined: regu-
lar and ex ira
sizes. Regularly
25c and soc.
Friday, III
each........ 4sS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
FIND BODY OF NUDE
MAN FLOATING IN RIVER
Iron weights Had Been Placed in
Box But Gas Counter
acted These

NEWPORT, KY. oct. ia wood
en- box, four feet long by two feet
wide. containing the crumpled body
of a nude man was found floating
down the Ohio river at Oneonta, KY,
a few miles above this city sunday.
That the man had met death before
his body was crammed into the box
was evident inasmuch as his skull
was crushed in and his throat appar-
emily slashed. The body, however,
had been in the water for some time
as decomposition had set in.
Coroner Digby ordered it buried
Immediately but called the attention
of the police to the case and all river
towns between here and Pittsburgh
have been notified of the find.
A number of iron weights were
found in the box but il is supposed
that the gas arising from the body
counteracted these and brought the
box with it's burden to the surface.
The man was five feeC one inch in
height, gray mOustache and hair;
weighed 176 pounds, and was about
90 years OF age. There were no marks
Of identification.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
CENTRAL UNION WILL
PUT WIRES UNDERGROUND

In order TO comply with the recent
ordinance that all telephone wires
must be placed under ground. the
Central Union. Telephone Co. is pre-
pairing TO do work that is estimated
will cost more than $4,000. The
laying OF the wires for this improve
ment will require $4,000 feet of con-
duit tile and will require nearly two
miles OF ditch TO lay il in.
New underground conduit is being
constructed in the alley east Of Main
St from the alley north to Lasalle
av 20 the alley north Of Madison ST.,
thence east to~the alley east of Michi-
gan ST. In the alley north OF COlfaX
av., from the alley west OF Lafayette
St, west OF Scott St, thence north to
the alley north OF Lasalle av. In
Michigan av. from the first alley
northwest of Lasalle av., northwest Of
the tracks of the g. / & $
II is estimated that the new cables
will require about 200 miles OF wire
Five hundred new subscribers are eX-
pected TO be added to the line when
new cables are laid. All poles and
wires along routes specified will be
removed The removal of this is eX-
pected 10 enhance the appearance Of
the streets and also increase the eff
fciency Of the fire department when
at work.