davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
d. u. r. Feels Relieved,
Declares Roads Gen
eral Manager
COMPANY NOT
AFTER FRANCHISE
" Asks Only Benign
Guardianship By
the State"

F. w. Brooks, general manager OF
the d. u. r. gave out the following
statement, Wednesday. relative to
the defeat of the street railway pur.
chase plan:
"rLe people have expressed them
selves and we bow to their will. We
feel relieved just as W would have
felt had the people voted the other
way. II IL our earnest desire to do
~ nearly a. possible Just what the
informed public would like Unto do.
There are those who think we have
been waiting for and that we very
much desire term franchise. This
II not the case. as we certainly
want nothing OF the kind. The De-
troit United railway, like any indi-
vidual, In Q creature and subject OF
the sovereignty Of the state. We ask
nothing more than that the Btate
shall exercise . benign guardiansnip
over Us: and by he state we mean
that government which the people
erect over themselves and us. Let
us have fair play-we would nave
nothing more.
I'm addition to motor cars and
trailers ordered some months ago,
such "a are now being installed on
aome Of the lines. we are today
placing orders for more cars 10 be
delivered and put into service a.
soon 20 possible. We will do every
thing in our power to provide any
facility we may be permitted to pro-
vide for the further improvement
and extension OF the company's
plant"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
HEAVY Guns
TO REDUCE /
NIsl EDRIS
r. 4 49,. .-s.SA...- va
Austrians Bring Up
Heavy H0witzers
For Attack
FRENCH LAND.
MORE TROOPS
Contingent En- t ers
Greece at Kavala,
Report Says
By UNITED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3.-The Aus
tro.German forces in Serbia are pre-
pairing for an active bonlbardment
Of Nish.
Austrian Skoda howitzers of the
type which levelled the forts Of
Przemysl have arrived at Pirot In
preparation for the bombardment of
the Serbian capital, reports here To-
day stated.
French troops are being landed at
Kavaia. the Greek port on the
Aegean sea, according to q Soda dis
patch received here today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
G.O.P.REvIVAL GENERAL:
PROGRESSIvES DEAD IN
EAST; DRYS STRONGER
Election Summary

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-su9sase
saA new sosstitstisa defeated 81
svePwhel0lng msJerltles. TAsee
1spobo1con coogPeseWsea eleeteA.
Repueileaa assembly elected.
thssgh With siSght lssses. E.tive
Iamnasy ticket elected In New
ferk county.
PENNsYLvANIA-ssRrsge As-
man elected. Thomas y. smith
lRepuhlicaaD elected mayor Of
PhiiaaeiDhia by 1890.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
feated. sanoel w. Mccall Ire
publicaa). elected gsvssner ever
Davia ]. walsh (De0oeSaOs ~
close vote. Repsblican le0islatspe
r~surned with decided gslns.
MARYI.AND-EmersSa &. Har-
erasr ~ absut eyOoo majority.
kENTUCkY-Forw COagScss.
man 4. o. stanley SDemocsstb,
elected Governer by sbest 1880.
OHlO-Psohikiti0n everwhelns-
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
gained two state senators 1n the
eiectloa ef e0bess 81 The 1e0Ss-
lature. Est1Pe new assembly 81
70 - pub1oeaas and - OeUOeSo6s
eie~tsS1. % slx seoat0sv eaeeeeA,
three are Rep0h11cans aaA three
Dem0crats. saceeeAlng Ave De9O-
Gratis ana enc ReVabuean.
MIssIsSIPP1-Ful DenSepatlc
ticket. headel ~ Theolsre q.
yIRGINIA-Deaoe asse0-
majority for enactment 81 prohibit
tion amendment effective New. 4.
1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03


PARIS. Nov. 3.-Peace sugges.
tions were waved aside by Aristide
BRAND. new premier of France, In
the chamber OF deputies today.
II was his nrst speech to the law.
makers since assuming the cabinet
leadership. Briefly and pungently
he told them that the only peace
the French will accept IL . peace
won by the enemy's decisive Do.
feat.
"You do not expect q long declar.
ation." he began. rising TO outline
his ninistry's policy.
I'VE are ut war. We must act:
not talk. Every government effort
10 being strained In the direction Of
action. Every force Of the nation
has been grouped with q view 70
war. Every lack Of discipline will
receive q reprimand.
THE French army was never
more worthy to win. II will night
to q victorious end.
THE nation, parliament. the ad'
ministration are determined ia
drive the enemy out ~ the French
territory he has invaded.
"France Is not concerned with
talk Of peace. Premeditated A.
gression forced war upon her. She
will not stop hGhting until the en-
emy 10 vanquisied and lasting peacs
10 guaranteed.
I'VE are In full accord with Eng
land concerning the conduct Of tht
war.
Serbia will receive all necessary
aid"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
m j. tf 4 @<&
Proposal II IIit
est In Fine ReGf
Districts
TOTAL VOTE IS
NEARLY
M. O. Amend
However, Carr
By Small Mar j

The street railway purcha1 Y
was defeated badly III 1N}
election. According To th6
compilation of the ngurea
city clerk. complete vita ~
ton Of two precincts, ~
the plan was 33,30e and 4
35,210. . majority OF 1.oox
At The same time the w
proved. by = very small
the charter amendment ~
with the purchase agreel61
providing for the conduct q
street railway line after II ~
purchased. 1, e
City Clerk I.indsay's cpon1
ON the amsq6msut. with .thn
two precincts uaissing, sIauvx
$50 for the amendment. and 1
against T. . majority FOR thosn
rncnt and Il needs only !, =
ity u 167 for the amsndmGQz NJ
The result II that the clSy
possession OF perfectly 0oo
OF charter amendments eoc
constructed for the ownessll
operation Of . street rs1lW1N y
TEN ana has no s&reeE rallx
TEN. Also u has . per6Dcc1f 4.
street railway board wAicG i35
fectly willing to run . styoQC '
way system, but Whose pIo11
been defeated by ne pspol1
Thn street railway pnfen
. got tn; requisite ~ psT G. "A
Etot1l S1t4 CIT n yoet e
ne Slty. TAAx wAs thS
Every Other wassl - ~ 1E
! smys- tho plan I n11l5sEitr
Ink 70 - sthAn Il haA ~
make 70 e6ect1ve o. cast a1 RI
majority Of votes against ~
On aotnal majorities the p0tC
plan carried the east side Vul
q majority OF sss votes ana tf
west side wards BY a mAj6l1o(
3.2S3. That 10 on actual Ao(
without regard to the 90 per'
Of the total vote which the plal
Quired.
The wards IN which the a
proved acceptible to better than
the voters were the Fifth, n
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Elevt
Thirteenth. Seventeenth, Niueto
and Twenty .hrst. All these m
side wards except the Sixth
Eighth. There waa no wide M
In either OF these wards. the q
in favor II the plan being less
100 votes In either ward.
In q number of wards the n
was very close. as far as actual
iorities 10. The Nineteenth.
instance. on an unofIacial tahnlA
shows 1877 VOTES Tor the plal
1.73B votes against II. . MAI
Of two In favor. This Fifts(
the mayors own ward. po1led
votes for the plan. Just the :
number a. were cast In the 81
teenth, and 1.755 votes against.
The First. Second and FO
,(Csntinuea % rage Twe.l
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
CAR PLAN BEATEN l|||
ALL WARDS But SEv
WHERE MAJORITY IS
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity, Wednesday.
fairs Thursday sight fatPJ rising ten-
peraturey moderate variable Winds.
might, not 90 cold /. east portion |,
Thursdsy. eloudy. probably showers
In north portion.
Upper Lakesi Light variable winds
tesight. becoming south and fresh
ThuFwdayl fair weather.
Lever Lakess D1mlnishtng north
west wAo1e wednesday night. he~oD-
lag variable.
HIGHEST tenperst1re thla Aste ls
past l3 years, ~ In 1885, lowest. =
In 1870.
One year aGs today, Highest tem-
perature, %, lowest, 80, mean, N,
clear weather with "a inch ef saan
during early morning.
The sun acts Wednesday at St2l ,.
n, and rlses ThuPsday at TOE .. m.
The moon rises NJ 3s52 .. -. Thurs-
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
BARN BURNS AS
FIREBUGS FLEE

Two men were seen running from
the barn owned by John Barilski. Of
No. S7l Thirty-flfth-st.. early Wednes-
day morning. ard . few minutes lat
er the structure was Q mass Of
flames. II burned TO the ground be-
fore the arrival Of the department
Descriptions OF the men have been
furnished the police. who are investi-
eating.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Nine DIE
ON SHIP
Steamer SantO Clara
Wrecked Off Oregon
Coast

MARSHFlELD. Ore, Nov. a.
The bodies OF nine passengers TAX
en- from the wrecked steamer Santa
Clara arrived here today with rs
survivors who spent q night OF hor-
ror In bad weather on the open
beach at Bastendorf.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
OHIO WET
BY $4,000

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 3.--State-
vide prohibition was defeated In
Ohio In yesterdays election by be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 votes, near
ly complete offcial returns showed
today. Returns from $3.50 precincts
out OF $500 gave 277.73s for prohibi-
and 33S,6Ss against. The returns
were from s5 OF the 50 counties.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Massachusetts PrOhibi-
tiOnists Poll More
Than Moose Vote
MCCALL ELECTED
IN BAY STATE
Tammany Ticket Is
Easy Winner In
New York City

= BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. D.
Emerson c. Harrington, Demo-
erat, was leading for governor
OF Maryland by more than 5000,
with the returns very incom-
pietc today. Returns from many
sections Of the state were great.
iy delayed and friends Of Owing.
ton e. Weller, Republican, would
not eoneede his defeat.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
MOTHERS AND FATHERS

come with your Rrown-up children 10
see Damage Goods Mt the Grand Cir
Gus. 101 Woodward. The greatest
moral story ever told about marriage
70 screens. Continuous from > q. m.
to ~ p. m. Girls under II not al
1owed.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

Lnsc ygp rowY. PUYy
vvssyScSy. Fcssdsy lunch. SSe-xx
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

rrsu suI pRoo LEGS an wlsssr-
nenpQUette's Cafes-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

s:s s::'i D:::n::;. :::. .;:s:s:: ss::.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Germans Must First Be
Driven From French
Territory
IN ACCORD
WITH BRITAIN
Serbia to Receive
All Necessary
Aid
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Ths Ger.
man embassy at Madrid today
ofssoIalIy denied that Prince
Won BWeIow was endeavorins to
arrange peace, according to .
news agency dispatch from the
Spanish capital.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

MIsSlsSIPPI-Full DenScpatlc
ticket. headel hy TheoAsre q.
Biibs ~ governor. elected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

standing in their respective grades
last month:
Second Grade.-Esther Edwards.
Ihlrd Grade.-Blanche johnson,
Arthur Vert.
Fourth Grade.-Dagney Hanson.
Fifth Grade.-Carrie Wolfe, Edna
Clanton.
Sixth Grade.-Lily Edwards,
Gayle Johnson.
Seventh Grade.-Lily Trezise.
eighth Grade.-Muriel Edwards.
Ninth Grade.-George Robinson.
Ienth Grade.-Thelma West.
Eleventh Grade.-Ethel Mead.
twelfth Grade.-Ada Millar.
p There are number absent this
week because of illness.
This week an order was placed
for stereoscope equipment to be
used in grade work, particularly.
The steriopticon is ordered and will
soon be here. For the stereoscopes
part of the library fund is used For
the steriopticon money is secured
through the Curtis publications.
Every subscription in Malta is need
ed Renew before it is too late.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
ROBBERY AT DODSON

Monday morning Sheriff Shaw
was called to Dodson to look up a
robbery at that place night before
and according to reports caught
the three men who did the work
with the goods on them and they
were brought to Malta and given a
hearing before Justice Wilson who
bound them over to await the ac-
ton of the district court. The rob-
berry was in the Geo. Dutro store and
one of the clerks was sleeping in the
store at the time and on being
awakened by the thieves was i'm
mediately covered with a gun and
made to keep still while they went
on with their work of pilfering.t
The names of the men as given to
the sheriff are Harry Clarke, John
Rodgers and Frank Courtney. One
of the trio was walking into Dodson
the latter part of last week when
the sheriff and the editor of this
paper was going to that town in
machine and the sheriff very kindly
gave the footman lift and since
then give him another in the other
direction.
1t is sure great when the sheriff
hauls men into town where they
work at robbing, but we presume it
is strictly all right as he knows
where he left them and they are
easy to find.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
O'KEEFE HAS HIS BILL SLICED.

The $3,525 bill filed with the
Clerk and Recorder of Phillips
county was severely juggled by the
county commissioners in their ses-
sion this week, so much so that the
commissioners cut it down to $1,000.
It looks very much to us that
O'Keefe had it in for the people of
of Phillips county and was trying
to get even with them all in one
lump. At the time former county
attorney McGrath employed O'Keefe
to assist in the prosecution of the
cases in which he was employed
nothing was said as to the fee he
was to receive. 1t was generally
supposed he was man and gentle
tent cut.charge s,-cmfwypshrdluuuu
man enough to work for hire that
any other man in the profession
would work for and be content.
O'Keefe could possibly see the hand
writing on the wall and see where
he would have no more cracks at
Phillips county and endeavored to
run his bill through the commiss
toner's for an exhorbitant sum. The
result as will be seen by the COM
missioners' proceedings, shows they
are awake and very much so, and
that great slices were carved from
the bill. We are not up on fees
charged by attorneys, but from the
results O'Keefe received III court it
appears to us that he received all he
was worth when he gets his $1,000.
Cutting the bill may bring on
law suit, but even at that it is far
better to spend the money defend
ing the county in a suit where some
one has been trying to slip some
thing over than to give it to man
of O'Keefe's type
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
MALTA SCHOOL NOTES.

The following were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month
ending Nov. 26th:
First Grade.-Bennie Akin, Sec
IL Ferrell, Daniel Gobron, Ned Kir-
ton, Sidney Shaw, Frank Taylor,
Adam Bowman, Merle Murphy, Veda
Akin, Agnes LeRock, Lola Plott,
Winifred Smyth. Temple Cassidy,
Wilfred Farrell, Raphael Gobron,
Glare Morrow, Merle Simonson, Cor
don Mead, Henry Murphy, Paul
Cauffman, Helen Clanton, Virginia
Moore, Nellie RAIDER.
Second Grade.-James Battram,
Wilbur Moore, Walter Reiner, Edna
Brockway, Georgia Broderick, Es-
ther Edwards, Dorothy Fowler,
Edith Mercer, Alta Morrow, Dorothy
Robinson, Janet Whitney, Bertha
Mitchell, Tillie Reiner, Violet Veseth
Vera Wynn.
Third Grade.-Melvin Winken-
weder Clarence Winkenweder, Lloyd
Winkenweder, Donald McCready,
Richard Town, Arthur Vert, Mar
garet Plott, Grace Wolfe, 10y RAIDER
Barr Crawford, Henry Secrest, Ben
son VanDeMark, Eby Bowman,
Blanche Johnson, Cleo Howerton,
Mary RAIDER.
Fourth and Fifth Grades.-Roy
Billmayer, Sheridan Kramer, Albert
Roeck, Forest Mitchell, Henrietta
Batterman, Edna Clanton, Iva
Combs, Dorothy Edwards, May Far
rell, Laura Mercer, Wilma Pettinger,
Stuart Fowler, Verne Partridge,
Warren Smyth. Grace Rocek, Essie
Batterman, Bessie Clanton, Ora
Combs, Dagny Hanson, Flossie Far
rell, Helen Munson, Alice Taylor,
Iris Slime. Carrie Wolfe. Bessie Bow
man, Anna Mae VanDeMark, lone
Morton.
Sixth Grade-Ella Dagfinrud, Lily
Edwards, Gladys Winkenweder
Gladys Nelson, Gayle Johnson, Eli
nor RAIDER, Joseph Brown.
Seventh Grade-1rene Battram
Dorothy Coburn, Adelinei Kramn1,
Edna Robinson, Mona St. Hill, Geor-
gfa Tressler, Walter Henry, Mabel
Billmayer, Verna Erickson, Leone
McCready, Delina Robertorye, Vera
Smyth, Ada Town, Marion Bowman.
Eighth Grade-Fred Bickford,
George Wolfe. Ellen Mercer, Carl
Veseth, Muriel Edwards.
Ninth Grade-Enez Erickson,
Robert Coburn, Harwood Brown,
George Robinson, Russell Richard
son.
Tenth Grade.-Bessie Southwick,
Inez Field, Elaine Bates, Thelma
West, Teddy Rusten, Ida Field.
Eleventh Grade.-Gladys Allen,
Edna Partridge, Nora Stubblefield
Twelfth Grade.-Margaret Kir-
tom
The following received the best
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
HERE TONIGHT.

That great play Of the great ranch
country 200 miles from Frisco. AL
fred Thomas PRESIDENT "Ole The
Cowboy Swede," in three acts, with
high class vaudeville between the
acts. Mr.. Ralph Deane, who made
his first and only appearance in NAL
ia, was leading man with the 'Man
on the Box" This year in charge of
this show. This attraction has re-
celyed more than flattering press
notices through the northwest this
fall. Bison Theatre Dec. 9th.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
s! MatchleSS! Supreme! Irresistibl
 v~M REAL ~@4@ 4@~~m4my ~m-~~&~@ ~@~mnn h~n@~~~
A PERSONAL STATEMENT

n4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
EIKs WILL HAVE
TIME OF THEIR YOUNG
LIVES AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Calf. July S.-Pro.
partitions on q larger scale than ever
before attempted IN this city are un-
der way for the grand lodge Of Elks'
annual reunion July If 20 IL. Ea-
tertainment - being provided for
10000 visitors. Lodges In tho SUR
rounding cities Of Pnsadena. Glen
dale, santa Monica. Long Beach. Red
lands and san Diego are cooperating
70 make the exposltions year reunion
the greatest fraternal nssemblage In
history.
a midsummer lorai dream and all
iogorical pageant, a mammoth open
air dancing party for W. nights. an
electrical pageant depicting IN iRhta
the flowers OF the state. exhibition
drills. massed band concerts. arm
teams parade, trips 70 the Dcncs
cities. oraage groves and mountains
ana unique TEXTURES viii M tho week.
The city Is being deliberately dec-
grated. The 1915 general committee.
IN organization 81 ITS ieadlne cit
liens FORMED last year 60 provide
amusement Tor tourists during tho
present year IN assisting the Eiks In
Preparing for the annual browso %
the kntlered herd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
AMSTERDAM GAINS
NEW
FROM GREAT WAR

tAssocistcd Press Correspondence.)
Amsterdam. Juno z0.-Probably
few people outside Holland have
heard OF tho University Of Amers-
%fOort." which,. although only a few
months old embraces on its faculty
some of the most distinguished Hell
gian scientists and scholars. n n
unique among educational institutions
In hat its professors establish their
own chairs, choose their own sub
jects, ana treat them as they wish.
They are bound by no official rules
and harassed by no traditions. The
student enjoys a similar freedom. lie
u~ndoreocs 10 admission examination.
chooses his own courses OF study and
completes them whenever he thinks
he has had enough.
Professors and students are mem
beers OF the Belgian refuge colonies In
Holland. After the fan Of Antwerp
n large number Of RelKig- troops
crossed the Dutch frontier and were
informed nj Amersfoort for the dura-
ton 81 the war The folly Of keeping
together n large BODY OF men with
nothing 10 occupy theit time or to
break the monotony Of their daily life
was mt ono realized. Professor
shriInen Of the University Of Utrecht
made an appeal 10 refugee belgian
professors and In January tho first
term Of the University ~ Amerafoort
was opened with a hundred students
enrolled. Tho first course offered
WAS In pedagogy under PROFESSOR
Collnrd OF the University Of Lonvain.
To the enterprise thus launched
both belgian and Dutch professors
nave Offered their services generous
~ The originality Of the idea Tempt
many OF them. and gradually the
student body has been extended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
banner SAYS EAST
NEW MEXICO IS I
PROSPEROUS
Santa Fe Agricultural Dem
Onstrator Tells of Biggest
Wheat Crop on Record now
Being Harvested.

~. N. Bniuer, agricultural demon
stfator for the Santa ~ railroad in
Sew Mexico and west TcXaf. is here
today. accoup panied by his assistant.
j l.. Pope. They have been 10 the
cowboy reunion ut Las Vegas, la
course OF u uur of northern New
Mexico farming districts. ana left this
afternoon BOZ Nh Banners car for "a
trip up the RIO GTando valley 60 SAM
o. Fr Nr. Banner bad % conference
900. moruiur with Secretary Wiley %
the inir commission and win Doe AN
active assistant Zoo the agricultural exc
hiHit section of thc big state fair.
Eastern Ncw Mexico is having It's
most prosperous year. suii MI.
HHIncr 60 the Herald this murning
Harvesting Of the wheat crop began
ten dogs ueo and stN De- under ull
Roadway. % is the biggest wheat
crop ON record ovo there and will
make real money for the farmers
The season has been especially IA
torablc and other crops lrp doing AL
most as woll as tho wheat. From
what have seen OF the horticultural
SECTIONS 81 the state I should Say TINT
this ls Co bc me most prosperous
for Ncw Mexico farmers In the
states history
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

health again. Il Is truly a great bless
ing to women, and | cannot speak too
highly Of II. take pleasure In recon-
mending Il 10 others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMsRoN, RED, No. /, Swan Greek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron. Me. Before taking your
remedies ! was all run down, dlscour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that | am an entirely rev
woman, ready and willing TO do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine il was h dread. try 10
impress upon the minds Of all ailing
women ! meet the benefits thoy can
derive from your medicines. " Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago. Maine.
II You want special advice
write to Lydia u. Pinkham Med
seine CO., (coniidentlaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
NEWS NOTES FROM ALL OVER
THE SUNSHINE STATE

The action IS brought by the Ration
Water Works company, whose plant
Is to be supplanted by the municipal
plant and Is part OF "A Ions and Bit
ter legal fight.
sixty Montenegrin GOAL miners as
scmbled at Ration last week and left
for New York. where they will take
ship tO their native land to return
to military service.
Petitions for the 100000 road
bond election In Luna county are be-
ing literally signed and there ls
little doubt that the election viii be
called.
Oh sales 10 farmers in the Mimbres
valley doubled In June OF 1915 over
the sales of June, i9it. The total
used In 1914 was 2i.00O gallons, as
against 1000 gallons In June. 1915.
New Mexico and Texas Baptlsts are
In session at Clouderoft In a conven-
ton which will continue 10 Thursday
Of this woeHA
A complete equipment OF new tele-
phone Instruments Is being Installed
in A~lamoogdro by the Mountain
States Telephone company.
Troost 4 Troost of ~ Paso have
been chosen as architects for the new
rational guard armory al Deming.
Petitions were ISSUED and started
In circulation la L%Ordsburg FRIDAY.
for the Incorporation OF that town.
The bridge over the pccos "a: Fort
summer, with It's approaches. wRs H.
naliy completed last week and Is opcI
10 traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
WIN sell stnncI,cnrc.

London, July 5.-rne statement Of
Sir CpsmO Antrobus. owner OF Stone
hens", thet he will consider the sale
OF the old Druidic monument apart
from the surrounding estate. has re-
vived the scheme for ia purchase. A.
the oldest human monument In Eng
land ~Stonehenge has always appealed
TO popular Imagination. But OWNS
to tho drain on the public purse In
WA charities, il Is questionable
whether sufficient money could be
raised now.
In 1905, the owner OF the Stone
heuge Of that time refused $4,000
for the roadways leading TO Il. which
he had obstructcd. This offer was
made by the Footpath's Preservation
society. The new law Of 1918. which
enables the authorities Co prevent the
destruction of historic monuments.
makes the work OF purchase much
easier than before. II the money can
be raised.