davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
GEORGE NANCE is
ADJUDGED INSANE

Especial ~ The Richmond Yirginian1
RALEIGH n. c., Sept. 24.--The first
attempt to prosecute George Nance.
who killed his wife In Hamlet several
months ago, came to a sudden termi-
nation at Rockingham today, when ex-
perts summoned agreed on the insanity
OF the defendant He will be brought
to Raleigh and confined in the criminal
insane ward OF the State penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Agne~ Smith.

especial to The Richmond virginiAn.
WINCH ESTER, VA. Sept. 60
Mrs. Agnes Williams Smith, mothel
of Rev william u. Smith. rectol
Of Christ Protestant Episcopal church
died at Vicliffe today of heart trouble
She was seventy six years of age ant
besides Rev Mr., Smith she leave,
three other children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
Nfannel,s Wife Ill.

MUNICH Sept 24.--Princess Au-
gustine Victoria, of HohenZollern-
Sigmaringen. now bearer of the doubt
full title of throneiess queen of Por-
tugal, who was married to Manuel
the exiled king on September 4th, is
Ill in hospital here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
DEATHS

WALSH Died. at the residence OF Mt
Joseph Faherty, 1o3is North Twenty
ninth street MRS. ANNIE ~
WALSH, widow OF the late John q
Walsh.
Funeral Friday, u NJ, from thu
above residence M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25

The flower mission department OF
the Virginia division of the Woman $
Christian Temperance union has done
great work the current year in
ministerine to the sick and unrortu-
nate throughout the state. The an
nual report of the superintendent OF
this department that will be presented
TO the state convention, which meets
in Luray next week. will show
the WORK done by this department,
which is just one of the many spheres
of work of the organization. The
reports If the several other depart
ments VIII prove as gratifying as this
and the combined result makes this
a record year for the White Ribbon
army in Virginia.
The Report. s.Ne
Flower mission work:
Bouquets and floral gifts dis
tributed ..,........,.... 1917
Growing. plants .. 2,SS6
Visits 10 the sick ......a. ADJ
Drive and outings for sick -. 496
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
STEAMBOAT LEADERS

Continued from First Page.>
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
FEDERMS
AFTER GALLANT
DEFENSE Of
MATAM0RAS
Garrison Forced to Retreat
After Ammunition Is Ex-
hausted; Fourteen Hours in
Trenches Without Rest.
VICTORY TREMENDOUS
ADVANTAGE TO REBELS

TBy Leased wire t0 Evening Bernidi. }
BrownsNilfe Tex, june 49, MntN-
moras. an ltnportani border bort oi
entry fell into the hands OF Mexican
constitutionallsts early today alter a
battle that continued several hours
yesterday. The towns federal de-
tenders ran ont OF ammunition and
they slipped quietly Away. leaving the
rebels IN control
The last stand BY the garrison Of
regulars and volunteers entTenched
around tho nnEtt plaza was made at :
O'Clock this m0ming.
They had been In the trenches nine
teen hours without q moment Of rest
or eating ana had used their last cart
ridges.
The constliulionlalsts did not att
tempt TO force the center OF the city
until o'clock today. when they left
the market PLAIN. which they had oc-
cupied at 3 o'clock Tuesday. They
advanced firing Ms they came. fearint
that some OF the federals might b.
still entrenched behind the bags OF
stone and dirt.
A remarkable feature Of the defenss
offered by the city limits was that dur
ing most Of the hghting they were
practically without superior officers.
DR.. Barragan, mayor OF the city
who was reported In last nights des
patches 30 have been killed. escaped q
the American side.
This morning Blanco's men rode 4
the ferry. raised the embargo ant
opened the bridge.
At the light aud power plant. fur
ther up the river. Colonel Castro viii
$50 men led AN attack from lO;S0 a
m. go I O'Clock this afternoon. dis
lodging the feaerals. Eight of Gas
tro's command were killed ana abou
ihe same nanaher Wounded. Thre'
dead federais were left on The groun'
and about fifteen captured The tota
number Of dead accounted for 4
about eighty. The list of wounde'
ON both sides will not reach forty.
| Major Ramos was shot near tn
market lie reached the trenches ol
his horse and waved his sword AM
shouted for thu Huerta government
when Lieutenant Falcon shot him.
Five women In Blanco's camp too
an active part In the nghting. Tn
bull ring was destroyed. us wer
twelve other places set on nre b
bon " thrown by BlancOs men,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
ATTEAUK VICTIM OF
DLACKMAIL PLOT
IS CLAIM OF
DEFENSE
Man Charged With Planting
Dynamite at Lawrence
Takes Witness Stand In
His Own Behalf.
BREEN CONFESSION
DENOUNCED AS FALSE
thy Leased wlro 70 llvenlne Ilerald. !

BOSTON. June 4.-The defenae OF
Frederick y. Atsesux IN the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial alleges that the
dye manufacturer was the vietim of
attempted bIackmall by John 3.
Breene. Who has confessed to plant
ing" dynamite az Lawrence "a throw
suspicion Of contemplated Violence
upon the textile strikers. Atteaux
took the stand In his own defense to-
day.
In outlining his euse Daniel H.
Coakley, counsel tor Atteaux, said
that Il would be shown thnt on the
night OF January nc. 1912. Attenux
was called on the telephone az hls
residence by Assn korhei. Syrian of
Lawrence. who had been asked by
the defendant 90 study and report on
strike conditions IN his city.
Korbei said that man named
Breen. who had done splendid work
In advising the strikers io refrain
from violence. was in HIS place and
would like 20 talk with AtteauS.
Breen and Atteaux then exchanged
pieasantries.
The next day Breen came 60 Boa-
ton. met Atteaux for the first time
and asked him 20 have the American
Wooden company officials telephone
60 the mayor Of Lawrence advlsinn
that dynamite stored in the city yard
be removed 10 place OF safety. Az.
teaux did so and the next day Breen
again called on the defendant and
thanked him.
The following day Bracn came Il
Atteaux's office and at Breen's re.
quest Atseaux summoned the late Er.
nest w. Pitman. who. according q
witnesses for the state. furnished tbs
dynamite from the Wooden company
Offices After Pisman arrived. A..
teaux retired. leaving Breen and PA
man together. Atteaux never saw
Breen again until some time IN Marcl
when they met by accident ~, th'
corner OF Washington aud Franklin
| iAtreets. che spot at which Breen hal
testified Atteaux paid him for plant
ing" the explosive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
SENATORS WARNED
AGAINST LENDING
COMFORT TO
LAWLESS
West Virginia Mine Operators
See Danger in Proposed
Visit Of Investigators 70
West Virginia.


fBs Leased wire - Esssning Herald J
Washington. June f.--The senate
COMMITTEES inyeatientlnx tne West Nir-
ainia coat strife conditions today DE-
termined 10 adhere 10 lia original pro-
gram 20 begin hearings IA Charles
ton. ". Va. Tuesday. June 10. a. :
y. M. g. q. Watts and u. r. Nlnson.
representing the operators. TuNseeted
that an investigation 81 tho field might
lead to renewed disorders.
IN long stasement 90 the commit
tee Watts Inferred that possibly the
alleged conspiracy to assaaelnate Gov
nrnor Hatfield. discovered yesterday,
might have resulted from the agitation
accompanying the efforts Of the In
ycAilgailnE committee.
whether this proposed inveseien-
ton has anything to 90 with this re-
Gently discovered attempt 20 assasai-
nate Governor Hatfield. ! don't know. =
said Watts. 'but this commitiee ought
to consider tl.nt phase of the slsua-
lionr
"Thorc is a feeling down there even
now" declared vinAon, that The gov
ernment of the United states u golns
to hold up the governor and the au-
thorlties Of the state and prevent them
from preserving law and order.
"There ought 10 be no such feeling. ?
Senator Borah told the two men EN-.
phatlcally- "There ought TO be no
Idea that we are going there 20 par
aiyxe local authorities in their efforts
TO preserve tho peace This commit
teo has no power 10 punish anybody
All We can do il ascertain the facts
| and make d report"
I'VE have had great trouble aald
Watts I'm subdulng the riotoua cut.
breaks 20 lar. We fear. that II an.
other outbreak Is lnduced a win par-
alyse the princlpal industry of ouI
state u those 6iscomtnted men 81
tho idea that YOU have come there d
review the actions Of the courts. they
win think You have come 20 rescus
them"
Chairman norah and senator swan.
son were not ID be dissuadcd but Sen.
at0r Shield was lnsisteni that tNe
committee go 10 Charleston. SenA.
tor Marine suggested that the advent
of The committee would have rees.
surlng effect
Representatives OF the operators o.
snred the committee they could max,
trips 20 the various mines Involved b,
special train from Charleston in
day or two. Representatives OF m
strikers say they Will have about on
hundred Witnesses on hand at charles
Ton for the hearings Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
VICTORY TREMENDOUS
ADVANTAGE TO CARIlANzA

Washington. June Army officers
aud diplomats f0resee Ia a rebel cap.
ture OF Matnmoros a tremendous adj
vantage for the Carranza constitution
allsts dghting to overthrow the Huerta
government
Agents OF Carranaa In this country
have been accumulating thousands OF
dollars worth Of munitions of war,
awaiting the capture OF a port OF
entry. The neutrality laws of the
United states have practically cut on
an supplies from The constitutionaiists
with Matamoras Ia their possession
the rebel would have gateway.
Al the state department today thers
was no evidences that the recognition
toward the liuerta government hat
Changed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
JURY SECURED FOR
HENWOOD TRIAL
At DENVER
Prominent Society Woman In
volved in Events Leading to
Shooting of Aviator Won
Phul and Copeland.


Denver. June Alt noon today a
jury was selected TO listen to the eyi-
dence IN the trial OF Harold y. Hen
weed, charged with the murder ~
Geo. y. Copeland in the criminal di-
vision ot the district court The ee-
lection Of jury has taken almost two
weeks and hundreds of talesmcn were
examined
Prosecutor John A. Russ made the
opening statement for the state in-
mediately after the Jurors were sworn,
Harold \. Henwood Is charged
with having shot and killed Copeland
while shooting at Sylvester l.. Vol
phul. whom he also killed. in The hai
room of local hotel The quarrel
is said 10 have been over the affec.
tions Of Mrs. John w. Springer. Sns
Is expected 10 be a witness for tht
defense. Mrs Springer was one ol
the prominent society wcmen 1T lh'
city
Hanwood has been In the county
jail since the night of the shooting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
SECRECY SHROUDS
JAPANESE REPLY
TO BRYAN NOTE
ON ALIEN LAW
Both Countries Agree That
Public Discussion Of Deli
cate Question Can Serve No
Useful Purpose Now.
REITERATEs PROTEST
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION

lily Leased Wire 90 Evening" Herald.
Washington. June 4.--Japan's re-
ioinder to the United States reply 20
her protest against the California
allen land law. delivered personally
by Ambassador Chindn To Secretary
Bryan late today sets out why the
Toxic government continues to regard
the Webb law as discriminatory
against japanese; In derogation of the
equalities of treatment prescribed by
international law ana violation OF
the treaty ~ 1871.
Nothing In the nature OF an uiti.
matum is contained In the note. It's
general tone IN to invite further dis
cussion of the controverted points and
II contains nothing tending To make
up final issue. Secretary Bryan and
the ambassador agreed that no de-
tails should be- made public.
The Japanese note was very long
and its nature entirely arguments
tive. Secretary Bryan and Ambassa-
dor Chindh were IN accord that no
good purpose could be served AZ this
time by public discussion Of the
delicate question and therefore both
officials gave notice that any attempt
TO publish what might purport TO be
even the substance Of the three com
munications which have now passed
between the two governments must
be based entirely upon speculation. II
il known. however. that the who'll
tone of the reioinder today is that OF
dignified and orderly presentation
of Iapan's Views of the case, conclud-
ing with an invitation to further ne.
g0tintions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
Crazed Woman Attempts to
Seize the Bride of King
Georges Horse Running at
Top Speed Down Stretch.
HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT
WINS BRITISH CLASSIC
Series of Startling Events Mar
Blue Ribbon Event of Turf
Two Jockeys Hurt; FavOrite
Disqualified.

fBy Leased Wire i0 Evening iseTaId.
EPSON. June t--The most dra-
matte Derby ever run on the historic
course az EPSON Downs was accom-
panied today by series Of events Of
the most startling character.
Just before the finish snnrngette
attempted "a seize the bride uf the
kings entry. Anmer. while he was
running at his topmost speed. The
womnn was fatally injured when tho
horse fell and the Jockey was badly
hurt. The king ana queen ana scores
of royalties witnessed the incident.
The race itself was unusual. The
favorite. Craganour. crossed the line
first but was promptly disqualified for
dumping and was displaced by Abo-
yeur. "a Too to ! shot.
In the race Immediately following
the Derby. Jockey Whalley waa seri-
ously injured and his horse had 10
be shot.
Thousands Of people. including
many American visitors, were gath
cred a. Tottenham corner watching
the horses taking the critical rurn
into the straight for home when the
snifrag-tie dashed forward and seized
the reina of his maiesty's colt. They
saw the horse stumble. trample th'
woman 40 terribly that she was nm
recognizable, and then fan with the
Jockey.
Fifteen horses competed and th'
places were awarded to Louvois at ~
TO I against. ana Great Sport, at ~
Ia ! against.
The woman lies unconscious In th'
local hospital Her name IL given as
T.. Davidson and she In thought e
be Miss Emily Wilding Davidson.
member OF the Woman's Social an'
Political Union. who since 1903 hat
been sentenced eight different timei
TO Imprisonment for participation II
mffragist outrages Emily Davidson
was the woman who assaulted Bap
tist minister al Aberdeen station, mis-
taking him for David Lloyd George
chancellor Of the excheQuer. When
ever she has been imprisoned she ma
started hunger strike" and ha
generally been released. She has beel
found hidden In the house OF com
mons three times and elected.
The ffteen runners got away To
good start. The rank outsider. Abe
yeur, showed the way up the hi
six furlongs from home ASoyeur wa
still leading. followed by Craganoul
Aldegond. Nlmbus and l.ouvot
Rounding the famous Tattenhall COZ
ner Aboyeur still held the comman
of Shotgun and Cragonour. clos
home Crasanour challenged and In a
exciting finish passed the post, lead
ing by only "a head, with neck SCI
aratlng second and third.
Johnny Rcin rode Craganour'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
BOY SCOUTS TO HIKE
ACROSS CONTINENT
[RY Leaaed WIre lo E,enIng IIeFaIaI. ]

fBy Leased Wire tO Esening Herald.
New York. June "A tramp from
New York 60 sap Francisco by conn
puny of twenty-five American boy
scouts IN being arranged by captain
Ernest Oaliardo. the national dlrec-
tor of the organization. The start N
expected to be made about June 70
and along the way recruits VIII be
enlisted among any boys wishing 70
Join In the long hike 4 military an
tomobile with equipment for camp
ing will accompany the scouts There
viii also be- "a physician along 70 look
after the health of the boys.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
UNIVERSITY 0ARsMEN
INVADE POUGHKEEPSIE
tBy Leased Wire ca Evening Herald

fBy Leased Wire "a Evening hefhu'i
Poughkeepsle, n. Y, June a.
washington university crew arrived
at Highland this morning and began
preparations for the intercollegiate
regatta on saturday, June 81. There
are now nve scared and three T.
cared crews In the training colony, tho
Cornell contlnsent having also arrived
today
The twenty husky Washington oars
men ia charge OF Coach Hiram w.
Conebear ended their long trip from
the Pacific coast In the best Of con-
dition The men we're somewhat dis
appointed because 1T the non arrival
OF their shell but hope 10 get on the
water tomorrow.
The 4.0ared crew will use an old
Cornell shell. A. y, Pocock. builder
OF the Washington shell. IL with th'
crews 10 look after The boat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
MODERN INVENTION
FORCED STEEL
COMBINE
Former President of Bridge
Company Declares Indi'
vidual Concerns Were I'M
able to Finance Improve
ments of Plants.
iBy Leased wire 90 Evening HeraId. ]

tBy Leased Wire 60 Evening heralu.J
New York. June 4.-Percival Rob
erts. Jr.. former president OF the
American Bridge company and di-
rector OF the United states steel cor
poratlon testified today IN the govern
ments suit 10 dissolve the corporation.
Mr.. Roberts. who was characterized
By Judge Gary ln recent testimony az
''he greatest practical steel man IN
the world" described the evolution
In making iron ana steel during the
last atty years.
Mr. Roberts said that with the In
PRODUCTION OF basis and open hearth
steel. plants had 20 he rebuilt and in.
dividual concerns found that they had
not sufficient capital to make the man
ufacture OF steel commercially prohl
able without combining.
"These evolutions were the fundn'
mental reasons for all the cumbina'
tions Of steel concerns between 1881
aud ig0O." he said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
showcrs End Heat Wave.

Topeka, Kan. june 4.-More than
an inch Cf rain was reported In south"
eFn and southeastern Kansas. bring
ing great relief to crops. which, Il was
feared. would suffer heavily from dry
weather,
From Tulsa, OKLA, II was reported
that showers in that section had
broken hot wave extending over rive
DAYS ana threatening the oats ana
potntO cTOpf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
Mclean CENTRAL LINE
AGAIN OUT OF BUSINESS

El Paso, June f.--Castillo's federal
mutineers today cut the Mexican Cen
tral railway az a point thirty miles
south Of Juarez, completely shutting
of this port from all railway COM
muricati0n 10 the south. They pre-
viously had destroyed the Mexico
Northwestern railwag which runs
southwest OF Juarez and east In chi
huahua city. Since the central line
for weeks has been cut below chi-
huahua city there is no traffic today
either north on south of the state
capital.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
PHONE C0MPANY'S RIGHT
TO USE STREETS DENIED


lisy LEASED Wire to Evnnine Herald.
Denver. june t-ilistrlct judge
John ". Denison today sustained 4
demurrer to the answer Med in custer
proceedings against the Mountain
states Telephone and Telegraph conn
pany, by virtue of which Il IN deter
mined that the company has no right
To the use 81 the highways OF Denver
for ita telephone poles and other con
structlons, and that Il Is az present
a trespasser
The auit was brought ~ o. &. Will
son, taxpayer, 10 test the validity ~
the telephone companys elaiin of per.
petual franchise Ia the streets 81
Denver,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
CnaiIN Mnnslon nnrnca.

London. June A.-Damage eNoeedln 4
SIS. 600 was done early today by sui
fragette arson squad" which set fire
10 newly constructed hut unoccu-
pied mansion al Westwood, near
TrOw bridge, Wiltshire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Rome. June 49, kinH Victor En-
manuel. together with hla principal
aide a. camp. General ugo Brnsosi,
today made a flight Ia q military DIR
lelhlo balloon at the army tlyine
ground. Tho king was greatly in-
teresled in the throwing 81 nomb'
fyon the balloon against targets ou
the ground.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Washington. June AaiefR*f
General hfcHeynolds teoaY declares
that he had aiwnya regarded the Nnal
decree Intended 70 dissolve the e.
haceo trust as An "ohviena suhieK
fuGe and a mlaeagFiage of itAiace ana
il there were any pronnH and f4Nt
way by which ha could cure eno etll
he would 90 ~ A AZ lnmealate sfeH
he IL considering proposing 90 co@s
gress a graduated exclAA tax On soH
hacco manufactures.
Tka attorney general said tiaaH
while he had naf AnallF 4eel4ea upp4
an investigation az lna tehaeea al4as
alton. with vsew 70 poealhle k44tueF
lnnti-trust proaecutlon, ~ nkeNiFH
had not reached coneluhaQn - 81
whether the dceree o. dleaoluiioA.
which ne regarda - ina0&quatoI rN4
be Feopened. Tire attorney HeA@FAA
indicated that he wah nrmiV e0h~
vlnced that the decree w44 tncoln4
mensurate with tho deman44 q the
occasion. He declared today sNNf
there could he no rsai dls41tnt'on Hk
"a trust By dlssrlbnuon ul ~ AkpeA
lamona the same ahsNenelAeaA
ReRardins the Standard on sl.NA'
ltlon. the attorney general said ha ~aa
giving seriOus consideration 9f tNe Fts
suits uf the sovNfnment cNHFtNl4N
llnvestiention at the WORKINGS 4f tN4
dissolution decree bat had nnt wa NN'
elaed whether actlon WoNaA - tANNA'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
HUSBAND KILLED By
WIFE; THOUGHT
He WAS Thief
Chicago Man Attempts to
Force Entrance into Wife )
Dwelling and Is Carried Off
to Morgue.

lBy LEASED wire 10 Evening Herald ]
Chicago. June a.-John y. Van
kenren, 81 years old. was shot and
instantly killed by his wife. Mrs.
Louise Van Keuren from whom he
had been separated. when he attempt
ed 20 forcs an entrance 20 her hons
al SIC East Sixty-first street.
Mrs. Van Keuren seld ths police she
believed a burglar WAS attempting q
break into her homo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
FFFORT TO DISCOURAGE
BOYCOTvr OF CALIFORNIA

Toifio, June s.--Efforts are being
made hy Baron ri Ichi shibuswaba.
chairman Of the Bankers association;
Buei Nakano. chairman OF The cham
ber of commerce. and other proani.
nent men, To auell the agitation for
the boycotting Of California. both IN
connection with the Panamn-Pacitic
exposition and otherwise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
FEDERAL REINFORCEMENTs
RUSHED TO mo GItANpA

Mexico city june A force OF
900 federal soldiers including a de
tachment of artillery is 20 leave Vera
Cruz today for MatAmoras. Rccording
90 the war department.
The authorities believe they will be
able to reoccupy the town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
HUNDRED AND SIX
YEARS IN PRISON
Unusual Sentence Melted Out
to Wyoming Man who Plead
cd Guilty to Assault Upon
Two Women.

IBy Leased Wire t0 Evening Herald.
Cheyenne. WYE, June i.-Frederick
clark of Orin Junction, who pleaded
guilty to assaulting Mrs. IAttel Sniv-
eley and her niece, was sentenced IA
100 years IN the state peniten,iary
yesterday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
Let the HERALD
FoIlOw You

. Don't stop your paper when
. you leave the city .or your va 4
y cation
. You will want TO know what Is
= going on al home in business
. aud social way and all you need
. 60 DO is 10 leave your new ud-
. dress al the HERALD ANA your
. home paper wlll stay right with
y yNu.
70 Write your vacation address on
. card aud drop it ln the post
. office addressed o. the HERALD
. or telephone il Ia. Ne'll do the
. rest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
ATWOOD LANDS NINE
MILES sOuTm OF DIcrhOlI

Detroit. Mich, june f.---Aviator At
wood IN az Ecorse. nine miles down
the river from Detroit. He was forced
10 make a landing az that point, which
he ala without injury.