davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
ENGLAND EXPELS
GERMAN WOMAN

London, July 31-The Rev. Gertrude
Won Petzold, the woman pastor of a
Unitarian church in Birmingham, and
who is known in the United States was
expelled from England today by order
of the British home office. She had
lived here eighteen years.
Some years ago the woman appliei
for naturalization but went to America
where she stayed two years and the
application lapsed When her applica-
ton was renewed at the commence
ment of the war it was refused by the
home Office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03

New York, July 81. Wash frocks
are not what they used to be. Indeed,
you have to rub your eyes and look
twice to believe such altogether smart
garments were ever intended to touch
the water. The nets, the voiles, the
Swisses, and even the linens, have that
mysterious something called chic in
their makeup that gives them entree
wherever the one-piece silk dress may
go.
Skirts Overlap Waists and Vice Versa.
The treatment of the waistline is one
of the most important features of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03

frocks that the big stores are showing
us. Invariably, the skirt comes up and
finishes with heading at the girdle, or
the waist extends into a peplum and
covers the skirt. This overlapping Of
waist and skirt offers a welcome relief
from more pronounced Jennings and Is
in itself trimming for the dress.
There are skirts with slightly raised
waistlines and plain inch-and-a-half
headings; others with wide girdles be-
low the heading, and, again, the skirt Is
shirred or corded, with the heading ex-
tending above. The peplums, too, are
treated In different ways. Many are
made with the new normal waistlines,
but there are still few with the rails
ed waistlines. Usually, with the pep
lum idea, the waist has vest, leaving
an open space In the peplum in front.
At the waistline, there are double lines
of shirring crushed girdle, belt of
the material, or one of the new fancy
belts of patent leather and white kid.
The Popularity Of Wolfe.
It has been said, and with truth, that
this Is wolfe season AS in silk, tat.
feta is the favored weave, so in wash
materials wolfe predominates. The
loose, cross mesh lends itself readily to
the quaint styles of the 1915 season.
Whole windows of the large stores ere
given up to frocks of wolfe; the avenue
throngs with people who wear it, and
the lesser stores on the side streets
contribute their share to its popularity
in exclusive models for chosen few
Of New York's select society.
One model of unusual merit Is a
symphony in pink and white, standing
on the spacious third floor Of an
avenue store. The pink is delicate
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03

large patch pockets at the side that ex-
tend into suspenders, on the waist. The
skirt, suspenders, pockets and cuffs are
of the rose linen, while the waist is
white Swiss. The pocket Is outlined
with piping of white that accentuates
it's shape and adds to the stye.
Midsummer Hats Of Satin.
Satin hats are an innovation of the
midseason. Large shapes are favored
in these, and trimmings are unique and
original. A broad brimmed white satin
has a fiat bow inserted in Sits in the
front of the crown; black satin has
white velvet birds pasted fiat on the
crown, and still another white satin
has a crown of wool made in four sec
tons, each section embroidered in a
different color. The last suggests the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-03
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don't Use Lnimcnts. Treat
II Through the Blood You Can't Rub Il Quit

whether your rruubie "a sciatlra.
iawNaEr ~ the treatcd Arficmaf
kheunailsm. the answer - 3ts Same
zen must treat u tbnaugh the blo,sl,
Thai y ihc orly Way Ga ria the sys.
tenn ~ urif acid purify enc blood Hal
~ itaiisr SOC nrryVs 81 thc tieoa :
frfed ffVm Impurities Rheumatism
must So fNls ,u short d the rs1ff
ines Es s--ri ~ the rfsfargh ~.
oFateries ~ ite ). \. y. Co, in Altar.
q. There tests have hcon uaae far
ngtY years. lhey kuew what Rhru.
matlsm y They krnW shat ). :. s..
the rnaaTsap.c hl2,d toaic. vhlsh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-03
NEW ATTENDANCE
i RECORDS FOR Biz
GAMES PROBABLE
iNTTHUsT N CAMS uETWGrN
nto sON AND pNiLLtrs lNpi
CATS uio NrcfipTs
alter the ssfss Rave Closed sas nst
ora for Attendance ~ sagh 0ames
W.H Heaf t.0Qa uQQ Mare.

NlN Fuuk Hmhof Ncp ei.
irnNaueo hnN fAir receipt frtnfff Air
Ht u0Nhas la ins Namio WnliA
Nfflta bftNrfn thr lhaiNAeNni Nats
lanai. 4Hl iaN ilfsion Amrflfana
Mnfh eIsl hal.tnd 80 .nHfar unnn tHs
,su0it ~ tnt s.flft ani iiie aweuHt
~ iNifftat d.sriated pN ihf CHe Of
iae ien tssnnant Ntnnins rNish N
iNf ftfnalit fni iht championship r.
ciHff ana tantinusH SEE ala ~ ftsh
tsnsN lntft Is rii aNnsutn ,nHi ptW
tlatfs Wiil 81 established in ihffe No.,
,,aflmrnin thes aHdinF erei n ~ str
itiffnstlpn nf riltefH ava uaenaits
fhe selcftirn ~ ttf nsN paiA n ~
i'taten National i.caaNo eiaA ~ ihp
a,ane ~ tee Nniuen "a ~ shaved n
l,sfnt vti,na ihf WAS fe3 affafh ln.
0grNm.d aiivnienee ~ $50 UtsNes Has
lA.N Win aeNumaHaft niA 81 aAN sNtt
tsfnin q, Is ESQ iatrai euA sho iafFet
...nisure ap.oiNA S. lmeftaN ASA ie
ifftiHe & S. ihe l,sd s,A rft iaeui
UatWtf 81 pni ffrNFas unu tte auuf.
i,i.ri itrtia tsl seasar ehrr tae
iita,,e tasssA ana nsa inr Norid p
tsinAaonehil, in lhe iiaslae Amttl.sn
isaep4 farA
ig iHs i'h-A3eiiihs5 SF4lnnals urrc
~ fefa ~ q fielt waH NTtNh.
flN laf esasiag sspafliY i the Res
81 f+mitfiafs NVinf fhe 7ffrrlfanef
ia ures uoaia iH IA rfelahliits s,at
tlette asHeea Sirfe ihs phiiurt rafb
wa N5id - ene after fsifs tania hANe
itt. ffefiV,f ihe NftiNaAl iateuf r,tt.
fsHHtasiNre wiA ~ he1N hanQlsiprfi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-03

.hey orlgigaiei. WM relieve yon q
hurmmefsm Take \. \. :. today
tnr complete rceuHcfy Of thousands
20 sufferers ~ tbs ase ~ = :. : IL
positive rnvf that yea can o. re-.
artfsi :. =. :. Is a hIora tonir
rnfiAef STAT rrnru's the hloal
rffiiAliats %. cieauses o. mssse IL
FHHN ue g VAS before % hs.aeaa
poisoned WIKI Impurities y. :.
sitrs Do strength la drive cnt fhsss
impur.fila She uric acia sa,i ,-=-i,i..
gs'is,ip amt with it IRE Rhrnniat.sw
te1 ;. :, :. az ypur druErist's IL
Non uccd spefial aavice. wriir 10 =. :
;. Go, Atlanta. c..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-03
Enioy Lifs Lvsn Yea 4
Be~els TO n.1h; ard fss !

To-uifhf sure ResnsN
and how 20 poisson ~hlch d ~
bead diEEy your tnngaf ep'
offensive and stoulAfh 3
STAY bilious. sick. headae>f
cd ard fuu 20 oeid VIZ :
aei a bnx of Cascarets %
store new Eat one ~ N
aud enjoy the incest ssf'
bowel cleansing yuu exc ri
Ynn win wake up feebns
Casclrets paVsr sripe q
all me next day IKE ral0q
pills They aef ger'ly n@
Mothers should sive erqs
or feverish children a
ant time They are hA'i1
aren lovr them ..,slTtr.--....,:}l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-03
NATIONAL LEACH

SO cuannati 10 lnuins. !
Chicago
cincinnati
Batteries Douglas ~
Nmrs and gnna lea
second lWr 81 innings
IHIsHAn
Cincinnati
Batteries NHmphrses ~ !
-rtd,r and Niugo
mp.re- Qusiey and Ez,s
Ar So inuls. n
llffshure
$50 -oni-
. batteries NHnaax Ati 1
D0ni,v Qulsi,y and Ras~
fmp.rts Mesit rsa-l. -. -. 4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
Everybody Will Feel
Better.

Cheer up. The nearer we get
to 1916 the better the business
outlook will become. The people
of this country have made up
their minds that they are going
to have a Republican president
and a Republican Congress and
that a tariff for the protection of
American industries is going to
replace the present tariff for the
destruction of American indus
tries. AS the time for the ac,
complishment of these results
draws near everybody will begin
to feel better. -Cattaraugus IN.
W Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
Stimulate Home Trade.

President Wilson advanced as
one of the main merits of the
Democratic tariff that it would
bring about sharp competition
and thus lead to stimulation of
home enterprise. The situation
has radically changed; yet the
need for stimulation of home
trade has become intense. II is
not to meet the inroads of foreign
rood, but to compensate home
producers for the loss of foreign
markets.
The field of local consumption
must be widened; the field of To-
cal manufactures must be widen
ed. This is the direction that
the best energies of the admin
istration should take. A review
of foreign trade conditions would
reflect the wisdom of this course.
Not being able to pay either in
gold or in goods, and the rate of
exchange being exceedingly var
liable and very low, the caution
is imposed upon American ship
pers tn see to it that they do not
load themselves up with paper
obligations of one or another kind |
that may react very sharply upon
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

The Democratic 43 per cent tar
iff for revenue and 81 per cent
free. trade measure is the prin-
cipal cause of knocking til e
spokes out of the wheels of in
dustry ard the creating of the
great army of unemployed. Yet
the public servants of the Dem
ocratic party have the nerve to
ask the public to be retained ir
the public service. The great
majority demand a change, anG
in 1916.-Cedar Rapids Qa.) Lea
der.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

domestic values and domestic
business.
The wise business men will seek
to promote home trade; will seek
to develop greater consumption;
will seek to inaugurate new en-
terprise. There is tremendous
potentiality of production and
consumption in the United States
that has not been drawn upon,
and this means the creation of
the factors of wealth and the dis
tribution Of the elements Of con-
tentment. These conditions ia
ken together make prosperity. -
Baltimore American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
Shoulder to Shoulder.
W Times.

By sheer fcrce of superior num-
bers the Republican hosts will
overWhelm their ancient enemies,
the free-traders, in the rext great
struggle for supremacy in the
nation. All strifes and disagree =
ments among them have been
forgotten in the presence Of the
Preat opportunity soon to con-
front them, that of restoring
prosperity to the country through
the enactment of the only kind
of a fiscal policy that can be de-
pended upon to keep American
factories, American workingmen
and American business active
and prosperous, from year to
year, namely, a protective policy
that insures the American mar
ket to Americans.
On this program all Republi-
cans will stand shoulder to shoul-
der and heart to heart in 1916
Springfield (Mo.) Republican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
Fridays Ohio State Journal
publishing the following:

publishing the following:
''Plans of the Republican lead
ers to bring about cessation of
the sessions work tomorrow
night were practically abandoned
when the budget bill Was not
brought to a vote in the House
last night. The measure, carry
ing $33,OOO,OOO, is the longest
appropriation bill ever presented,
because every item is specifically
set forth. To read it fully and
distinctly requires five hours"
Here is a frank admission in a
newspaper that in the last cam
paign was openly hostile to the
candidacy of Governor Willis,
that one of the principal pledges
made over and over by Mr.. Willis
in his campaign Ttterances has
been kept, and kept to the letter.
1t was a we'll known fact that
the last legislature, at the dicta-
ton Of Governor Cox, made ap-
preparations in lump sums, and
in nearly every instance the ex-
pcnGiture was dominated with
the consent" or approval" of
the governor. Even in the gov.
ernOr's executive Office, appro-
priations were in such fashion
that the governor was permitted
t0 raise salaries of his executive
force at will. This Governor Will
lis has had changed, so that the
appropriation bill specifies the
salary t. be paid in each case,
not only in the governors office,
but in eli other departments.
Not only have the appropria-
lions been specific, bur in scores
of instances salaries have been
reduced as we'll as elimln lted en-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20


While the American people will
support the President in contro-
versies with foreign countries,
even though they Goubt the wis
dom of the methods Of the State
Department, yet they should net
and will not feel obliged to sup
port him in domestic economic
matters when they know him to
be wrong.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

tirely. Thousands of dollars have
been saved, as promised, and by
specific appropriations increased
salaries are made impossible.
Sac.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

Speaking of deserving Demo-
Gratis" there are a lot of down
and out business men who voted
the Democratic ticket in 1912 and
who acknowledge that they de-
serve what they got.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

The Baltimore American very
appropriately remarks that if the
Democrats have "set business
free" they turned it out to Craze
after they had burnt ovef the
pasture with tariff legislation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

Nearly two hundred thousand
union men involved in strikes and
loekouts in Chicago. You know
free-trade and strikes go togeth-
er.-CoIlirsville (Ala.) Courier.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
Man Taxes His Own Medi-
cine. Is an Optimist.

He has absolute faith in his
medicine-he knows when he
takes it for certain ailments he
gets relief. People who take DR..
Kings New Discovery for an ir-
ritating cold are optimlsts-they
know this cough remedy will pen
citrate the Innings of the throat,
kill the germs, and open the way
for nature to act. You can't de-
stroy a cold by superficial treat
ment-you must 60 to the cause
of the trouble. Be an optimist.
Get a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery today. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

Partial revival of business was
helped by the Democratic Buy
it now" slogan. Under Republi-
can administrations the familiar
crv was Cant fill your order. "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
Revise the Tariff; Repeal
War Tax.

There is no doubt as to the i'm
provement-the great and wide
spread improvement-of business
IN the United States during the
past four months.
This has been brought about
by the labor of our agriculturists,
by favorable climatic conditions
in 1914 and by the immense yields
of food products in that year.
1t has been aided greatly thro'
the advantages of the facilities
provided for business men by the
Federal reserve banking system.
The people realize how that
they are in control of the none
tary supplies of the republic to
an extent heretofore denie d
them, and, being now endowed
by legislation with such control,
they will never relinquish it.
The Improvement has been also
promoted by the uneXampled de.
mand of foreign countries tor the
products of our lands, for the ont
put of our mines, our mills, our
shops, our factories.
These purchases were most
welcome, but they were freed
by the wants and needs of those
foreign countries, not made in
order to produce good times here.
There are two means of max
ing still better times in the Uni
ted States; two ways Cf promot-
ing the interests of business men
and also those OF the great ma
jority of our population.
There are two legislative acts
that the administration should
hasten and which the President
should call the Congress together
to pass.
The war tax levy should be re-
pealed at once.
The revenues of the govern
ment should be increased by an
immediate revision of the tariff.
Justice to the people of the
United States demands that both
be done.
The interests of the Democratic
party, which has always opposed
direct taxation and always stood
! for a tariff for revenue, are now
and in these instances peculiarly
in line with the interests of the
great majority of the people of
the country.
The dislocations of the unex-
pected European war reduced the
revenues and induced the admin
lstration to favor an odious war
tax.
The situation is clearly defined.
The administration should free
the country from the tax and the
party and itself from the odium
of that measure.
This can be done by a Demo-
cratic Congress framing a tariff
law to produce the revenues the
country needs.
Business men will rejoice and
approve these two measures.
Democratic leaders and Oemo-
cratic voters and Lnc D. .u,>r .tlc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
party will be strengthened by

party will be strengthened by
such action.
Their political opponents will
be forced to cry "amen' to thes e
two propositions, even if they
pull wry faces when doing so.
1t is duty the administrator
owes to the people of the country
first, the business Of the country
second, and to the party third, to
revise the tariff to produce reve-
nue. and to destroy the war tax.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASTO RIA
Memorial Services.

The third joint decoration ex-
ercises of the fraternal orders of
GreenvilIe, will he held Sunday,
June 13, 1915. All orders of the
county are cordially invited tv
participate. Program and ar
rangements will be announced
later.
By order Of Committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

What a stiff family those new
rich people are!"
Eyes; you see they made their
money in starch. =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

Knicker- April showers bring
May flowers.
Bocker-Huh! Aprilchills bring
May pills.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

der. /.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
CHAPTER xyIL

The professor roused himself from
what had apparently been a very
gloomy reverie.
Well" he announced, 4 must 60
home. Il has bsen very kind OF you.
Mr, Guest, 20 keep me here for so
long"
Quest glanced at the clock
Don't hurry, Mr. Ashleigh." he
said. We may get some news al any
moment. French has a dozen men
out On the search and he has pram-
iEed 10 ring me up Immediately he
hears anything"
The professor sighed.
a nzn." be declared, who for
twenty years can deceive his master
ss utterly and completely as Craig
has done me. who is capable Of such
diabolieal outrages. and who. when
capture Etares him IN the face, Ia
capable OF an escape such as he made
today. 10 outside tce laws Of prob
ability Personally. ! DO not believe
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23

station. he went on. and We Asve
Questioned then carefully Il seems
tAat after they had ricksi ~ tie ban,
q man carne Ont of the side entrance
of cuse, saw them rea6irg Miss
message and shouted after
u, se hoys had sense enoash
a. n TSs msa ran afteT them,
bit bad 10 give 81 90. Here IS thcir
tosoTFtion of him-"
The inspector took a piece 81 "a
pr from his pocket They an waited
hresthiessiy
fsad &c drag this cut o. tie boys
biz By tit TIE Inspector proceeded,
''tut boiled down and Tut into reason
abe language. tAis IS what g. comes
70 A nan of medium height rather
hin. pale. and after running =
sAc-t distance he rzt Ais hand 10
his haart. as though cut ot breath
one q The boys thought his nose vas
a little hooked and they both re-
marked upoa the fact that although
he shcuied after then. re used 10
swear words. but simply tried 10 in
drce them 10 stop. This description
suceest ANYTHING 10 you- gentlemen, -
craig Le1ors said 5rrnly.
1t Is a very accurate description OF
Cra.s.~ Sanford Crest agreed
Tie professor looked troubled. also
little pe-plexea He said nothing.
Aowsver.
Under these circumstances the
Inspector continued. q have had the
house Watched. and propose that \ :
nov search i Systematically. Il is
verr possible that something may
tr1nsp5re 70 help Is OF course. nv
ne, went through Il roughly when
We brought Miss Le1ora away. but
thsi wasn't anything of search %
ccu-t. 4 the place really has become
4 haunt ot criminals
What about the ownership of the
housee~ Quest asked. as he took ~
his hat
The Inspector nodded approvingly-
= an making q few Inquiries in
that direction he announced I ex-
4 psct 10 have something 10 report very
shor1ly
The professor stood drawing On
. his Elor.s The vague look Of trouble
. stu fingered n his face
Tell ne again he begged. The
name q the sveuue IN which this res
| tte-ce Is situated.-
GAvson zTeaue-~ Tie Inspector re-
Piled It's a biz ont Of the way, bat
its not a had nsighbo-hoodT
The professor repeated the address
10 himself softly For q moment BE
stood cutie stsIl His manner showed
signs q growing anxiety. lie seemed
70 be tryinE 70 remember something
The name he admitted finally, as
they moved towards the door. "suE
rests 20 ne, must oonfess-we are
soing 70 see The house inspectors"
We are On CIR vay there now. 81
thar Is il TIE young ladies are VIII
Ing he st5et. Elanoing Al Laura
We've been waiting here with on
hats On for the last hah hour. Lzurg
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23

replied pronptly. You've stretched
yCur ten minutes out some. Mr.
french"
The INSPECTOR Unanswered 10 lei the
cthErB pass On. and descended the
stairs ty Lzurzg side
"couldnt help III be conhded.
lowering nis tone 4 little -Haa some
Information IN about that horse
couldn't quite sire up You're looking
wen this morning. Miss Laura
Say who are you guying.- she re-
Piled
Tnezn f." the inspector persisted.
That hat seems 70 suit ycu-
Laura laughed ~ the top Of her
voice.
-say. kd." she exclaimed 10 Le-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
!, OPPFNHEM

6 TaF q - Sauf ,ltlut Frot1ocl ~ ihc Uaivtrsa
Flr Nazaiactusine Co-rpary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27
Z MURDERERS Of
{. GRONEMEYER
SENT To PRISON



Sayers ot curt Croasmryc. Indian
tr4dar 40 Allentown 5rz. 4 short
distance from the Nea NeNiDo hue
HrFg sentenced tH terms boz thr tri-
@H pDn.teuuar 3D.. IlJ-' GsaIs.
Crosby. ul tac superior count "a So.
Johns News ot This Wte ltHnod
here Yesterday upon ttr return uf
Senator Isaac Bauh fEam ST. Johns.
fie acted 1s special prosecutor AGAINST
Che men.
THE two men demanded separate
tfals Bias Loauo went 10 trial
t.I-t and was convicted of murder a.
the second ds-rpe. Victor IHi7tt
then pleaded -WltN Both were SEN
fenced % serve tWeutt five years
Tile defense WAS lha1 OIouent}ri
reached tur his gun and Chat trims
then began
Croncmcycr Estate case Heard.
Cronemc5cr aud Red Mcdonald
were found dead from bullet wounds
in the formers store when q party
summoned hy the trader reached inc
place. Croncmtycr. badly Wounurh.
called for help over The telephone
The ease of the two Indian cihl-
dreu who claim Inc Cronemeyef es-
tate was heard at ST. Johns, Iell"N-
ing the murder uiu. Senator haith
also was interested ln this ease az
attorney for tlIe sisters Of Cfone-
never. who live m Germany. An
Indian girl, che che la, IL Years oiu,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27
Imrl>uI ,mm u1op>,

FOR RINT-ltuum. sSr5p facing
alley Ia bu-iup-s -cyiluu Suitable for
plumbing or uu shop. 90 storage.
heat and wute. nel"desi Aunlv tliis
office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27

Henry hauls baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
B N. WILLIAMS
Dentist

Huoms and 3. Whiting BuildiuS
Corner Second and Gold
phooa M gRf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27
rn1uND \ Coun = roDlY.

The SuitAtorhm treats everybody
honestly. NcW 4. O. Phone 56t.