davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19

Automobile bandits blew a safe in
the Office of the Pontiac Mill at Pom
tiac, R. l., stole $140 and left as much
more money scattered ON the floor. A
Waterman discovered them. at work
and they fired three shots none of
which hit him. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19
Boys Institution and Prisons
CompetentIy Managed, Say
investigators

The following Is from the final re
port OF the territorial grand jury
which recently finished its years
work: --.-...
Industrial Schools. .....-
The jury finds this institution, IN
der the SUPPLEMENTARY of Mr.. H. M.
Tucker, In as good a condition as Is
possible under the circumstances. "
Great many improvements are
necessary to bring the place up to a
desirable standard, but same can only
be gained by legislative appropria.
tions.
For example, the stables, barn and
dairy, should not be Immediately in
back Of one OF the main buildings in
which kitchen and sleeping quarters
are situated. Mr.. fuckers idea of
having these placed on the makai side
Of the road Is correct, and surely a
decided step towards better santa
ton.
The institution has about 100 in.
mates. at present all apparently hap.
by and well cared for. The full capa.
city is 200 persons. The dormitory is
well arranged and kept-the beds
made of piping end without casters
are very commendable We believe
that wooden blankets should be pro-
yided for the beds instead Of cotton
ones. The former are Just as services
able, look better and in winter give
better protection.
We find that If better police co.
operation were given Mr. Tucker in
rounding up and arresting runaways
the morals would be better. Ere.
quently attempts are made to get
away simply because others having
got out have not been apprehended,
even though their whereabouts are
known. II the superintendent were
furnished with a small runabout he
could help himself materially in find.
ing the runaways, where now he is en-.
tirely dependent on the police.
ITO make the institution a greater
revenue Garner few thoroughbred
hogs and cattle should be purchased,
so aseto tone up this end OF the bust.
ness. Receipts from hogs, butter,
cream and milk run into volume.
We find no provisions obtain for a
regularly conducted hospital. Not
even room that could be used in case
Of an epidemic. Al little cottage well
away from the rest Of the buildings
should be built for such purposes.
-Another matter that should receive
the serious attention of the legisla-
ture Is the appropriation of approx
nately $4,000 asked for. to bring the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19
All. PANAMAN
RESCUES Grew
OF LURLNE
"a. P. by Fed. Wirelessf

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 19-The
Observation-Disclosures steamship Pana-
man was sighted eff port last night
She is bringing the captain and part
of the crew of the brig Lurline. Six
members of the Lurline crew put on
in a boat before the Panaman was
sighted and in the opinion of the sur
vivors in the Panaman these six were
lost -... -. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19
REVOLT IN HAYTl
GROWING SERIOUS
IN p hu So wiraloaal

WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan. 19.-The
state department was unofheially ad.
vised by cable yesterday that the rev.
olution in Hayti Is spreading. The
trouble Is assuming formidable pro-
portions and the revolutionists appear
to be winning. The government troops
have entered the town of Cape Hay
ten under previous agreement with
the Insurgents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19
NATURALlST'S ESTATE
VALUED AT $3.50, 900
I[A. p. hr Fed Wirelassl

MARTINEZ, Cal, Jan. 19s--In set
ting the affairs of the late John Muir,
the great naturalist who died recently,
1t was discovered that the estate is
valued at $250.Oe0. most of which is
cash on deposit In various banks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19
BRITISH STEAMER SOLD i.
TO AMERICAN FIRM
IA. p by Fed. wirelessl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. ia
The 4900-ton British freight steam
ship Algoa, which has been lying In
port here, was sold yesterday to Am
erican owners and the registry of the
vessel changed from British to Amer
lean. ..>+>. i. .e....s ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19

Although the European war has
greatly increased the volume of food
products exported by the United States
in the last few months the level OF
prices of meat animals in this coun-
try has declined as compared with
prices few years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19
TWENTY DROWN WHEN
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
IA P. hY Fed Wiralassl

Ia. P. by Fed. Wirelessl
LONDON, England, Jan. 1S.-The
steamer Ponarth struck a shoal in a
heavy gale. 20 out OF the crew of 81
being lost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19

Ii is sin to swear unto a sin;
But greater sin to keep a sinful oath.
. Shakespeare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
AnsoLurELr rum LAnD.

Let the Bsraio want sd 90 your
Uork.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

mission and state Engineer james a.
French Tor their work tine past year
with the limited funds at their dis
posaL
Resolved, That this association APP
prove the sale of the state highway
bonds for t6OO.OUO and that thu asso-
citation urge the Importance OF cx-
pending this money ON we'll built
roads to serve the greatest number OF
people at the earliest day possible.
This association favors a general ag-
srossiVc program In the construction
of state, county. and local roads
throughout the state.
Resolved, That this association
commend the work of the association
of state highway officials and ospeci-
ally the splendid work OF It's presi-
dent, Francis n. Lester. In promoting
the cause OF good roads Tor Ne"
Mexico.
Resolved. That this association
favor better road legislation and that
the president appoint a legislative
committee. composed Of no member
from each judicial district. the prcsi-
dent being ex-otficio chairman. 20
keep In touch with state road legisla-
tion.
Resolved. That this association ia In
favor Of federal aid In road construc-
ton and that the president appoint e
committee, the president being eN-ot-
ncio chairman. 10 keep In touch with
federal road legislation.
Resolved, That this association IA
Vors the closest cooperation between
the state and county road officials, To
insure the most economical and cqrit-
able expenditure of state. county. ana
district funds
Resolved. That this association in
Vite the active cooperation OF All
road organizations throughout the
state hat the cause of better roads
may nc advanced along systematic
lines.
Resolved. That II is che sense of this
convention that 10 proyiding funds
for road construction. he II state
county. or district. adequate provision
should be made tor the maintenance
for "A period of years at the time th'
funds for construction are raised.
Resolved. That his association APP
prove the recommendation made h>
the secretary of a statewide good
roads publicity bureau. "a touring M
( formation bureau. the issuing OF O.
state road map, and a good roads da,
To be known as ~"chuckholc' day.
Resolved. That this association en-.
dorse the announced policy ~ the sec
Rotary Of the department az aErirul
turc 10 request ui congress "a its com.
ing session authority To- morigagc th'
income from she national forests fol
the purpose uf building roads. trails
and bridges within the counties where.
go these national forests are situated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
Know


Henry hauls baggage. Phone 93s.
Felix Gianotti has gone to cailfor-
MIA 20 spend several weeks.
Porter Jones. OF santa Fe. Is visit
lng in the city today.
w. H. Earickson. OF Fort sumner.
Is here for a few days visit
Mrs. W. Y. Walton has returned
from a trip Co California.
Mrs. II. r. Putney II entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Arthur Rifle. Of
Omaha.
Mayor Boatright. accompanied Ivy
]. y. Elder. has gone on "A vacation
tr ipto coyote springs.
Mrs. =. NJ. Sandovs' and Mrs. Isl
dro Sandoval have gone TO Estancia
TO visit their sister.
Forest Ranger o. y Arthur, Of the
Manzano forest office. Is on "A field
trip in the MountHinair country.
Mrs. A. Mayer. wife Of the editor of
the Socorro Chieftnin, - in the city
FOR a brief visit.
Or. and Mrs. G.. j. Ample. OF Es-
tanoia were here yesterday, the doctor
attending the good roads meeting.
Col d. X n sellers got bscN from
Estancia yesterday In time to- spcok
at the good roads convention.
Lewis r. Rodrick OF Fort sumner.
registered today at the Commercial
club. He was introduced by George
Arnot.
James +. Muliin, supervisor Of the
Manzano forest. Is on "a trip to the
McGaffcy sale and the surrounding
country In the forest.
Wallace H~esselden. Jr" returned To
his home In Wagon Mound last night
after a brief visit with his parents
here.
Jack Casey. day clerk of the Stur'
yes hotel. returned last night from u
three weeks visit with relatives IN
| Chicago and Lake Geneva, WIS.
Or. G. Y. Hodgin. dean OF the TINT
vcrsity. Mrs. Hodsin and Miss Della
sisler. who have been in California
for several weeks. returned ycstcrdrs
John Milne. superintendent OF th'
city schools. left today for Caltiofnt.'
to attend the convention % the ma
] tionnl educational association ana th'
san Francisco exposition
J. w. Burnet and Hurry Frederick
Yesterday were transferred from th'
Highland 20 the Central fire station
Burnet recently was appointed cap
tain.
-Four men from Valencia n Nc.
Kinlcy counties motored into to"i
today To- attend the good roads meet
Ing. They were kcenly disappintc'
when colonel Sellers told them th'
meeting ended ystrday'
Louis March. a Santa Fo engineer
left Yesterday afternoon ON No. t"'
Fort Madison, Iowa. in response TO q
telegram announcing the death OF q
brother Mr. Marsh is attached 10 th'
GALLUP district OF the Albuquerque
division.
In ;hc uclghhorhood OF seventy
five new dog licenses have been sol'
b., Ciiy clerk Thomas Hughes, Il Is
estimated that there are between 300
and 800 dops worth Licensing in town
People who don't think enough ol
their DOGS % license en- will lose th'
dogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
SIX HUNDRED MEN
AND 100 AUTOS
WANTED FRIDAY
Same Worthy Citizens Who
Labored With Picks and
Shovels Good Roads Day
Two Years Ago Called on to
Turn Out.

Right ON the hc Us of the sood
roads meeting comes another oppor-
tunlty for the loyal citizen Co do
something Tor hia county 4 party of
local men have taken up IA, gov
trnors sugscsuuu. made yesterday 40
the good roads meeting, that sumc-
thing be lone Co maxi Bornalilio
cuuuiy.s commissioner como across
with their share uf the bond sale uInd
and have issued 8 Dall for 600 mon
and 100 automobiles 10 COLI on the
commissioned Erd.y.
what sort nt IL welcome the cars
WIN get is not known and what sort
OF a welcome is given the mcn is not
cared, sine, the sole. whole and only
business oI IN, d~rputttion is to see
that tho commissioner pas over $50
as hcrnalillo county share Of the
fund 10 assure th, sale cot the state
road bond Issue
II Be- understood that the delay ln
this has arisen from tu, itilrrc oi the
other i've commissioner To- meet re-
Gently hcoaus, uf the absence of
Chairman Alfred GrJusfcld from the
cts.
The plan is ru nl., the uutomo,ilcs
parked on Thru street Friday morn
ing &c 90 o.oIuuE uu both side. at
Central avenue and Go have the men
get into tho ~HutuuulIc- and make the
trip 90 th, court uous, 900 60 body.
when they Will Appear before the
commissioner aul DN.rl,t the money
by burglary DC 20 cannot lee obtained
any other way
Local boost,rs 1907, aIl worked up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
LUXURIOUS TOUR Of
OPULENT BUCKEYE
BANKERS
Ohio Finanoiers Travelling on
Croesus Special viii Pay a
Visit to Albuquerque Next
Month.

The Commercial rluh mas received
announcement of tho coming of 3D. bIs
delegaton Of ohio bankers ThcY are
due here noNi month Toe parts Ia 4
iarge one, travelling On "a special tram
that b the last word in luxurious
transportation The train has con-
sentences hat not wen the extra laro
d. luxe can bonst
Tho bankers did not sea Qua merely
a. see the California expeditions They
arranged a tuur hat VIII Include a
an through the Panama canal They
start west over the northern roui'
ana coIuo through here on a southern
swing
30 plans have been made yet %
wolcomo them. but ~ 10 expected tha
the club. ln cooperation with lora
members ~ the Bankers association
will greet them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
DIRECT WORK IN
RED RIVER
Corporation Organized for the
Purpose of developing
What Is Believed to Be Val
liable Gold Property.

The m Moro Mining y MILLING com
PAM. recently Incorporated by tn
stuto corporation commission, n%rticlfs
of incorporation at which are being
published m tho Evening Herald. IL
compoaod largely OF Albuquerque
men. The management of the T.
Moro company report that active
work Is under way on the property.
which is situated In the Red River
dintrIct. A three foot lead, ruunIue
above nfty dollars 10 the Ton with
picked samples running % "a thou
sand dollars 10 the ton iu Tree sold
b. now being followed Tho incofpo-
rators state that oul5 Oh worry small
amount of stock Will 70" disposed of
aud that h. to be- sold strictly lt par
and by the officers of the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
Are You Ready
For Your Trip7 STake
no RLIC KS
Matted Milk

with you when Yachting. CsmPins'
Motoring, Fishing, or oolnng.
A nutritious, satisfying Food-Dnnk ready
IN a moment a good light lunch when
tired OF run down. Simply dissolve IN watei;
no, or cold. a fine night's rest Is assured
II you take a eupful hot before reunnC'
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme OF q
venient nounahment. Dissolve a ie"
IN the mouth when isiigUed OF hungry
Sample free, HoRLIcK's, Racine WIS.
~ No Substitutes - ''tust as Coco"
% H0RLick'S, the Original
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
BURGLARS BLOW UP
SAFE IN BELEN
OFFICE
Robbers Fail to Get Any
of the Peoples Lumber Co.
Cash; Only Papers In the
Stronghold.

Lookout is being kept by the police
TOT the possible appearance here OF
the men who last night hurgicd the
onicc of the Peoples Lumber com
pan, az Bolcn. Reports of the burg
larry were received this morning.
AccNding 90 the Information at
hand the robbers plew open the Office
safe They got only papers, 1t is said;
mo- cush ct u sort Was iu tho sHfe
whether the iub was e. local one
OF tine work OF wcstcr1 ycggs the poo
lice here do not know.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

WATER TAX DIE NND PAY
ABLE At OFFICE or WATER co
IiG = SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
MnITlnMn spnINGs.

only mountain resort near Alba
pIpruuo Board and room hv the day..
week ur month Furnished cottages.
aud rooms ior housekeeping stage
leaves Bells barn Wednesday aud
saturday ut 90 o'clock o. m Faro,
$500 otcu way
a. Il. STEDNE.
Proprietor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
Diamonds
at Hot Weather Prices

We are making things pleasant Tor
the buyer during the hot weather.
or store Is the Coulcst place IN
town aud all during July we shan
price our WATCHES. JEWELRY,
SIINEliW NI.E, CUT GLASS aud
DIAMONDS ESPECIALLY at cmnrk-
nhlS low prices, 40 IL viii he easy 10
buS. I1ok az the Diamond Rings la
our east window or stcp inside our
coOl st"rc and nsk a. see them. such
remarkably low prices for Diamonds
you may never ggnin see. our 81
sears In h%unincss Is nor best suaran.
tee, and remember that any Diamond
Sou buy at ~ may he exchanged
silNcrwarc and Cut Glass q uh-JuIy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

NiTURE. REMEMBER THE BANK
RUfST SALE AT 2fa-sia ". GOLD.
TIN MEitE THOUGHT or EUI,-
REMOVNL NOTICE,

1 have moved my Office from the
Lsrlc building 60 Room z. Cromwell
block. ELSON II. NORRIS.
Architect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Phone 3. ned Barn sIi West Cop
per. for first class livery. ". l..
Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
REALTY RECORD
MnrrnnlN Dccd..

Reynolds Addition company TO
Frank Butts. ct al. lots / and 2. block
Is. Raynolds Addition. Old Town. 81.
Fred Cameron 10 Emma Cameron,
lots !. 2. and O. block @. Mandcil n.
& Il. Addition. 81.
Mary Cathcrin woy and husband
to Mrs. NJ. MacGrcgor. lot 4 and south
% feet OF lot 3. block 4. Perea Add
ton. 81
Martha e. Hart TO Y. NJ. c. A.. lot
Z. block 80. Browneli a Lail High
lands Addition. 81.
VIM. Mcintosh to Cornelius Thomp-
sSn and vile. lot 5. block 80. old
Town. 81.
TcoGoro Griego and wife TO school
District No. 20. piece land In III Ce-
dro school District 81. 81.
Maria Paz j. Baca To school Dis
trirt 80. a.. piece land In sediiio. $40.
Rafael sodillo and wife To school
District No. Is. piece land In Ei Sa-
hino school District No. IS, 81.
Fliomcno Luian and wife to school
District 40 81, piece land in la can
ada Dc YrisaTri, 81.
Chnuto Sanchez and wife to Schoo
| District No rs, piece land IN La II
! jcra School District No. Al, SIS.
Raynoids Addition Company to J
NJ. owen. lots / and 2, block 80. Ray
nplds Addition. 81.
CrcCcncio Robeldo and wife TO Fe
lipit.. ORTIZ dc Torrcz. piece land in
Precinct l. san Jose, $3.50.
W. 4. Goss and wife 10 Patrick
Conway and wife, lot Z. block 3. H. q
/. IL. Addition. $40.
The Cooperative building q LOAD
association To- owen Pollard. north 30
feet of lots i. 2. 8. 4, 9 and east u
feet Of north So feet OF lot G. block B
Romero Addition. 81.
Emma Dixon and husband "a Mar,
shade, lots ~ and ~, block L. A. q
T. Addition. 81.
Trust Deeds.
Frank Butt and wife To- " W
Flournoy. trustee. lots ! and 2. bloch
iG. Baynolds Addition. block 90. pi'
Town. f2.f00.
Frank But and wife To j r. Hcrn
Don. trustee. Same rs above. $500
Mrs. ~. MacGregory 10 a. $ Pick
nrd trustee. lot { and south % zee
OFF tot 9. block q. Poroa Addition 81,
500
NNA N q 'NNAhAM NAN We ~ 70 %
Reeves. trustee lot z. bluck o, H. .
T.. Addition. 5000.
Alice a Dctwilcr, ct 49, 20 o. y
Marion. trustee. bot g. block 90. A. n
Addition S700.
Mary shade and husband 90 Mix
Mundel trustee. lots 81 ana o.. bloc
l.. A. A T. Addition, 81 400.
J a. Moscr AN dwfic 90 Geo a
* tscmuu. trustee. bot fi block
Eastern Addition ana west 10 feet lo
q. Block s.. Lewis A. simouda Addition
81 .000.
Itpicnsc~.
o. y Marion. trustee, io Jesse y
Kelcher. lot !, block %. Hunin
Highland Addition. 81
A. L. Martin. trustee. 10 j. a. Nose
and wife. lot ~. block \, Eastern "A
hilion aud west ~ feet lot o. block
Lcwia a Simonds Addition, 81
Jesus Romero. trustee. to Chas :
Giockler. az ~ ux. lots 20 and "A
block IA old Town. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Or. provinces. eye, eel, nose and
throat, y. T. Armiic Bids, Phone
727.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
GAME BIRDS NUMEROUS.

John M. Crampton, New Haven su- perintendent of fish and game is mak- ing arrangements for the biennial appointment; of county wardens and protectors. The law requires that the appointments shall be made by Sep tember 1.
 There are eight wardenA, one of each county, and 160 protectors. Each county has 20 protectors. Only two wardens are under st1ary. They are E. Linn Pease. of Enfield and Will bur F. Smith of Norwa1k. The sal ary of each is S1,000. The other six wardens receive each $3 and the pro- tectors $2 day for actual service.
 The reports which have reached Superintendent Crampton from all parts of the state indicate that there will be an abundance of game birds this fall. Quail and partridge are particularly abundant. He attributed this to the care taken of the birds last winter. The quail shelter made of boughs of spruce and fir which he had placed in the woods through out the state afforded the birds pro- lection from the intense cold. He kept these shelters stocked with food principally corn and a trail of grain leading to the shelters The shoot ing season for quail, partridge, pheas- ants and other game birds will not begin until October 8. The shooting season for shore birds opens Septem- Der 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGN
THE REVOLUTION OF FRANCE.

(Frorn the Newark Sentinel.)
 The astonishing revolutions that have convuIsed France, and excited the attntion of the world are likely Louis xVIIIg is again on the throne How nautable are human affairss In the commencement of the year 1874 Bonaparte was clothed with the inn peria1 authority of the French people, in the midst of fancied safety and glory But a dark cloud rose and burst upon the nation
 The 31st of March the allies enter ed Pardss the next day decreed the Emperors dethronement and he re- tires in exile to the Isle of Elba- In less than a year Louis is suddenly alarmed by the footsteps of his rival f-he seeks safety in fSght-and in 20 days E5onaparte is again on the throne, without the loss of 8 drop of blood
 Against this change of dynasty the crowned heads in Europe conspire. Their armies were collected and coll Ieo4xzsa 1o& put into exsscutfon their pposetrptaouS- The Emperor prepares to ward of the impending lbloW- The armies meet, and the result is the overthrow of the French. The Elm pe4~or returns to France and Paris On the 92nd of June he again abdi- cates the thnone, and after a reign of about three months. fees from the ca pitaz-
 The allied sarrnies enter France the 9th of July, then on to Paris by that evening" Louis resumes the royal authority. What a chain of astonish- ing eVeuts-2achng a parallel in his tory-and confoun1ing the wisdom of the statesman and the phiiosoph ers
 France, thus subjugated by her en- enies, thus hunbled by the footsteps of an armed force. is at the mercy of the allies, if such men as CaSt1ereaGh are to direct the deStinies of France, woe tofthe nation and the people But let us hope the independence of France will be unimpaired-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
FIF1YsYEARS AGO.
THE MILITARY COMMISSION
 AGAIN IN SESSION.
The Indictment Against Wirz Altered.

The Inlzic4ment Against Wirz Altered
 Washington, August 30, 1865
 The W1rz Commission met this morning Colonel Chipnnan read an order from the War Department, dated the 22nd, dissoIving the former commission by appointing another consisting of the same members. These were again sworn in today and Captain Wirz again arraigned, when the charges and specifications were read They are in the substantially ed.
 The alterations inc1ude the striking out of the names of Robert E.. Lee, James A Seddon and Lucius D. Northrop, as some of those with whom the prisoner is accused of com lining and conspiring to mpare and -injure the health, and to destroy the lives, by Bubjecting to torture and great suffering, of large numbers of Federal prisoners, to the number of 10000 soldiers in the military service at AndersDnv1I1e, etc. The charge of murder is retained The specifca- 'uons mn7ude the most cruel punish menus and acts of barbarfty
 Judge Hughes spoke of these pro ceedings, aIrai gning the prisoner on a new set of charges, etc, without giving counsel due notice as extraor- dinary, and asked that additional time be given to enable the prisoner to prepare for his defense This was granted, and the court adjourned un- :. The counsel for Wfrz have retired, concefv4ng they have done all they could for him under the circunn- Etances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
IS SHE YOURS?

Then buy her the ring today. Get that ring for your sweetheart, married or otherwise, a solitaire is e111inently proper. Nothing better as an engage n1ent or birthday ring. iii
 We can offer you perfect gems in up-to- date settings at prices to suit tine most modest pocketbook Call in and look over our stock of Ladies' and GentIennen's Rings today.