davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Have Engagement in Canada.

Messers: Champagne, on the stage the Four Ciardners, acrobats, left Mon day to fill an cement of four will appear on the vaudeville stage in New York. They have been residing here for for the past four years and have been Iehearsing their act Re- gently they performed in a capable manner at the Auditorium and found much favcr. D. Champagne who is directing the act is very familiar with the game having served 22 years in Barnum and Bailey's circus, travel ing all over the country and has made d big name for himself in the aero batic world. At their recent engage ment at the Auditorium they pulled off some of the most clever feats in this line of work and at each perform ance they received much applause
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
THE BLUE DEVILS
 OF INDIGESTION

Are put to rout by Dys-pep-1ets, the simple effective digestive tablets, oval, sugar coated, prepared by c. l. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.
 They give the most gratifying relief in sour stomach, distrezs after eating, beIching, nausea, heartburn. etc. Per fectfy safe, perfectly reliable, per fectlyr free from narcotics.
 One or two crushed in the mouth and swallowed Slowly-that's all. You'll not think of your stomach again. Try them Ten or twenty- i've cents or 8 dohar.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
DIED

DAWLEY--Jn this city. Jan. Is, 1915, Arthur J. Dawley. Funeral services will be held at his late home. No. S7 Broad street. We'd nesday- Jan, 20. at 2-So D. m. Burial in Mapiewood cemetery. PALSIER-In Canterbury. Jan. Is, Gil- bert A Palmer, aged S6 years. Funeral at his late residence Thursday at 1 o'clock. TUTrLE-on Jan. 16. 1915. in her 95th year, at the home of her son, Elfhu Carlisle Goshen. Conn. Lucretia Nor ton. widow of Samuel E. Futile. LIE GRAND-In the Backus hospital. Jan. r, 1915, Annette Le Grand, ged IS years.
 RYAN--In the Backus hospital, Jan. r, 1915, Mrs. Mary Ryan of Occun. CoSNELLE-In this city Jan. IS, Ellen Coffey-, widow of Daniel. Connolly, of 20 Ward street. Funeral from her late home wednes- day morning at S.15 o'clock. Ser vices in St. Patfick's church at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
Second Dividend in Rendeet & GeId- e atein--foo Fer Cont. in David Ben dett's Estate.

Before Thomas M. Shields, referee in bankruptcy, there were hearings at 10 o'clock on Monday morning in two bankruptcy matters in which div idends were declared.
 A second ten per cent. dividend was declared in the bankrupt estate of Bendett & Goldstein of which " P. A. Quinn is trustee. It is believed that there will soon be another dividend in this estate. Tn the personal estate of David Bendett, one of the partners, dividend of 100 per cent. was de- Herman Alofsin. which were the only ones against the estate, were paid in full. MT. Quinn was also trustee in this estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
LESTER & WAsLEY co.
Annual Meeting at Which Directors
 and Officers Were Reelected.

The annual meeting of the Lester S Wasley company was held at the office of the company, No. 2S2 Franklin street at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Following the approval of the reports the stockholders elected the follow ing directors for the ensuing year. Frederick ". Lester, Howard L. Stan ton, Frank A. Allen, Percival w. Chap man and George ". Armstrong.
 At a subsequent meeting of the iii .. rectors these officers were chosen: President, Frederick w. Lester; vice president, Howard l.. Stanton; seare~ tary, Frank IT. Allen; treasurer anl manager, Percival W. Chapman; su- perintendent, George w. Armstrong; auditor, Charles T. Smith.
 The company is now well locate; ir its new quarters and has hal good year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Thenrpson- Other Local Items of General ln- terest About the District.

The funeral of Mary A. Thompson, widow of Hugh McComb was held from her late home Monday afternoon at o'clock, with a. large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor. of the Greeneville Congregational church off1ciated and the choir of that church sang touch ing hymns. The bearers were John McWilliams, John McDougaIl, John Erwin, George Kies. Benjamin Tilley and William Finlayson. Burial was in Yantic cemetery and Rev. Mir. Ricketts read a. conlmittal service at the grave. Undertakers Church and Allen had. charge of the funeral ar rangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
MAE RIED

 CLARk-BOs New London Jan. 16, 1915. by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, Barbara Boss Of New London and Tyler Clark of New York. WJLSON-HOLN-Iu New London. Jan. JG, 1915, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Sven Wilson and Miss Anna HoIn, both of New London. M0RRISEY = MESSENGER In New London, Tan. 15, 1915. by Rev. Joseph r. Brown. Alexander Adorrisey and Miss Stella M. Messenger, both of New London.
 B1KOWSKI-JUSz- Norwich Jan. ~ I2, 1915, by Rev. l. V. MacieJe Jewski, Bronisiaus Byhowski and Miss Julia Jusz.
 BIERDERKL--D DoNAT-In Norwich. Jan. Is, 1915, by Rev I. V. Macie- jeWski. rector of St. Josepll's church. Florian BierderlSi and Miss Mary Donat.
 GoDEk-sT. JoHN-In Jewett City, Jan, IS, 1915, by Rev. Francis T. kuster. John A. Godek and Miss Mary J. St. John. CNUBANSKI-KRok this city, Jan. IS. 1915, by Rev. I. Maciejewski, Stanis1aus Cnubanski of North Main street and Miss Anna Krok of Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
ELECTION BY MASONIC
 TEMPLE CORPORATION.
Officers and Directors ReeIeeted-Ar-
 thur H. Brewer President.

The annual meeting of the Masonic Temple corporation was held on Mon day evening at the temple. These of f1cers and director were reelected: President, Arthur IT. Brewer; vice president, Charles l.. Hubbard: treas urer. Costello Lippitt: secretary, Charles B. Chapman; bibEoplulist, John c Avery; auditor, Charles E. Lee; directors, Charles B. Chapman, Costello Lippitt, Charles |. Hubbard, John C. Averill, Charles E. Lee, Ar thur H. Brewer, Howard L. Stanton, N. Douglass Sevin, Albert s. Com stock. James C. Fitzpatrick was ap., pointed superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
TAFTVHLE
Death of Miss Annette Le Grand Darieiser Plays Here Tonight Four Gardners to Appear in Cana da.

The death of Miss Annetta LeGrand occurred at the BaCkus hospital on Sunday evening at Il o'clock where she had been confined for the past few weeks with typhoid fever. Miss Le Grand was born in Canada eighteen years ago, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Le Grand of South Front street and has been 9 resident of Taftyille for about four years. Ste had been employed previous to her illness in a cotton mill in Occum. She was a member of the Sacred Heart church The deceased is survived ny her father and three sisters, Mrs. Vi ola. BreauIt, Eva and Regina. Le Gran1, all of TaftviIle Mss Le Grand was q girl of sterling character and was a loving daughter and sister and was very favora.oly known among her many warm friends who sincerely mourn her loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
TO JAIL TO AWAIT
 SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL.
Rock Zeekas Bound Over on Charge of
 Assault With Intent to Kill.


 Probable cause was found by Judge Crandall in the New London police court Monday and he was bound over to the superior court. Rock Zeekas is 8 Pole, charged with assault witn intent to kill Zeetas' wife was in bed when he came home drunk last Wednesday night and he failed to see her. He started on 8 rampage and two other Poles. according to the tes- timony tried to take a penlnife from him. Both were cut.
 Zeekas claimed to have been as- saulted by BropisiaYa and Frank Bar sicz, who were cut by him. He de- nied using the knife, though admit ting it was his and could not explain how it came to be found by the po- lice in the baby's crib.
 Several witnesses said Zeekas yelled when he started out to find his wife, You'll see my name in the pa pers tomorrow"
 zeekas went to jail in default of s2,500 bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Glasses at GreeneviIIe.

Tn spite of the bad weather eondi- tions the classes in Manual Training and Domestic Science at the public school went to Greeneville Grammar school to take their weekly lessons. The children seemed to be much en- thusiastic in these lessons and are protiting much by them.
 The rain Sunday evening and Mon day that tstruck here certainly left it's trace along the road side where washouts and ditches are in evidence The wind that accompanied the storm as usual left markings along the street in form of inside-out umbrellas. The Ponemah Mills outside men were kept busy. cleaning pipes etc. and on South A street parts of the street were flooded until the men remedied the blocked pipes.
 To Enter Vaudeville Stage.
 Fred Dugas was a business visitor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
One Session School nau

The no session bell rang at noon Monday morning and afternoon, on account of the rain. This gave the chitdreG up to the third grade no school for the day Ut those of the grades above the third went back, &C., cordiug to the recent changes made by the school board in the -one-session regulations
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
QUESTIONS RIGHT TO
 DOCK AT sToNINGToN.
Steamer Norad Crushed by the Pur- itan,


 Fishing steamer Nomad, which was crushed when steamer Puritan swung around on her at Stonington We'd nesday morning IS on the ways at Riverside on the Thames and a con- troVersy has arisen over responsibili- which insures the Puritan against damage, raises the question of the right Of steamer Nomad to be dock ed at New England Steamship Co.'S wharf, where the Puritan lay. The NoJnad and other vessels tied up there in accordance with custom of years standing. It is said no wharfage fees were required.
 The survey, scheduled for Saturday. was not completed because the United Stateo inspectors demanded the boil CT Of the vessel be removed and blanks to he taken off to enable them to look at frames and boiler founda- ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
WEDDING.
Cnuhanski-krak.

Stanislaus Cnubansi1i of S74 North Main street and Miss Anna Krok of Sixth street were married at St. Jos epl1's church Monday morning by Rev. I. Maciejewslzi. Friends of the couple attended them. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Cnuhanski and is a factory 4land The bride is employed in a local fac tory and is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Krok.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

It is our earnest desire to express our deep gratitude to all those Of our friends who in any way assisted US in the illness. death and burial of a be- loved mother and wife. Mrs. Andrew KrumbhoIz' and we also thank those who sent flowers to the funeral
 CSignedl
 ANDREW kRUMBHoLz AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Will Attend Bankruptcy Referees
 Meeting.

Bankruptcy Referee Thimas M. Shields, will attend q meeting Of the referees of the state to, be held Satur- day at Bridgeport. There are some matters of practice in bankruptcy Tn which it is desired to secure uniform ity in the state in all the different counties. These will be discussed at the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

Ar. and Mrs. Anthony Fournier of New Bedford, who have been visit iag with friends and relatives here for several days, have returned to their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

in Providence and Fall River the latter part of last week. Mr. Dugas expects to enter the vaudeville stage in the near future, in rolling skat- ing act
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

Ira T.eonard and Edward Leonard cf Westerly were .thet guests of their brother, Ernest Leonard of Fourth street Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

The lower grades in the school had no school Monday owing to the rain stor nthat continued throughout the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

Mrs. William Davis spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Davis, on South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

The Misses Della and Josllie Mar shall of Baltic were visiting with rel atiVes here Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
THE WsAnIER.
Forecast for Today.

V
 Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Tuesday, colder by night; Wednesday fair, colder.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Tuesday if will be clear and cold. with fresh to brisk westerly and northwesterly winds. The outlook for Wednesday is for generally clear and cold weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from SeVins pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ....-...'..'-.-- 4e 5V-uo $ p. m -......-...-.r 54 29.76 Highest 54, lowest 46.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Menday: Cloudy and colder. Mondays weather Heavy rain, south to southwest winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
CREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after hirn water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Silks and Dress Goods

UIfhS dIlU UIESS UUUuS
 
  Waist opportunity chase the materials fer Dress Waist visit Silk and Dress during
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

Snn. Nloon and Tlidra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
LAS G MAN
STATE DEPUTY OF
ELK5 FRATERNITY

E1st I.as VEGAS y. NJ, sept a.
I.Hs Voria Lodge No i0h. - 4. o..
i.Its hit been huuorod iH the APP
pplutm,nt ut one of its past oxalted
ul,r.. Patrick % Mcltlroy as district
deputy Hi.ld oNaIted ruler for New
MrNiDu Mr McElroy viii assume the
dItIu. ut nis office as soon as hc re-
,.irs. hIa commission tie received
notice uf his appointment yesterday.
Boo 70 letter from Grand Exalted Ruler
Nicholson
AR. McEiroy WIS cXlltud ruler of
the l1s Ne.as lodge during the pc
Rod whcu the clubhouse wis first
opened NE gave the organization one
oi thu most successful administrations
10 has ever had His Interest In Elk
dom, lu whlrh he be- informed 10 the
miuutcst detail. VIII make him "a al
uuulc representative of the grand
lodge boz the state. Mr. Mcslroy was
not "a candidate for the honor, and
tha announcement of his appointment
came as "a complete surprise to him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WE'LL
Health H. Worth Saving, and som,
Albuquerque People Know How
To save II.

Many Albuquerque people take
their lives In thcir hands by neglect
ing tho Kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Weak kid
ncys are responsible for a vast amount
OF sHnring and 800 hoalth-the slight
est delay is dungerous, Use Doan's
Kidney pills-a remedy that has help
ed thousands Of kidney sufferers.
Here is an Albuquerque citizens rec
ommenlation.
j.. D.. Ryan. 1928 North broadway,
Albuquerque, says. u noticed FOR
soma time that my kidneys were not
acting as they should. Tho jar OF rid
ing on 70 wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them. ] had sharp tWinges
iu the small OF my back. my head
ached and ! had dizzy spells. one
box of Doan's kidney PMS WAS all j
needed for a permanent cure"
Price soc. az an dealers. Don't
simply ask for % kidney remedy-get
Doa1's kidney pills-the same that
cured Mr.. RYAN. Foster-M iihurn Co.
Props, Buffalo. n. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
MEETING Of CATTLE
MEN At ROSWELL
IMPORTANT
Southwestern Association to
Be Organized October 6 for
Purposes OF Mutual Protec-
ton.

Roswell. y. NJ, Sept. 2i-Invlm-
lions are being sent To every stock
rover In eastern New Mexico TO at
tend q meeting Of stock growers here
on October Gth. during the Roswcll
products exposition. and az which
% b. expected to eject organization
uf tho Southeastern Sew Mexico
StockgroWcra association. The EFFORT
wili bc az this meeting 90 unitc al
elements of stock men to the cud Of
"a central orrnuization which can rcp-
resent the live stock Interests OF tho
section 100 regard Co the public domain.
fences. leased lands. roads. sanitary
i%r.aFuros. ETC., 10 dealing with fed
crad and state authorities. Stock men
of this section of enc state huvc suf-
fcred for lack Of organization. and
the problems ~ the region are such
40 to make a district organization
seem necessary.
Tho 1910 government agents who
have been assigned To- this district
WIN bc present a1d address tn meet
ing and another speaker VIII be ~.
! iiagrrman, president 81 the State
Taxpayers association. who viii in
vite the stockmcn 10 Join in the mem-
hcrship and work OF that |orguniza-
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
MAXWELL TRACT IN
BIC LAND DEAL,
REPORTED
Important Colfax County Irri-
CATION Property May Be
Taken Over by Denver Cap
italists Soon.

MnxwfL. y. ~. Sept 2t-w A..
Matiock, former manager Of the Max
veil irrigation project and a party OF
e~neinecr and accountants from Coll
orado are here In the interests Of Jas,
r. Thorpe and asaociatcs. OF Denver.
negotiating for the purchase Of the
MAXWELL Irrigated Land Company and
only "a few details now stand In the
way Of the completion 81 The sale.
rho closing of the suie will mean
that work ~ The completion OF the
Hebron dam. which was washed out
hy tho high water al 1914 viii begin
during tho month of October and that
The entire irrigation sysicm viii lac
finished Ia the shortest possible time,
The completion 81 the work will re-
qulre between s7s.ooo aud 100000
aud win provide an abundance OF
water Tor tho 25,0o0 acres Of land
under tho ditch. eve In the most un-
favorable OF seasons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

one can sling 10 establish o correct
view point OF tho circus that's COM
ing"
And naturally when circus Il men
toned. Il refers go the Al q. Barnes
Wild animal circus, that's coming to
Albuquerque. Monday, October 4. And
tho prorrim-wcl, on the level, IT'S
one of ,hc very best circus entertain
mcnts In al the world. "a statement
bordering on mognlomUnia, but never
thtlcs8 rue for where else in an thc
world can you see a collection Of over
600 performing apbu1ls in one lot?
And that's just what patrons - the
Harnes cXhihitious in Aihuuucrque
viii hnvc e chance To- sec-GO0 per.
forming villa uId domestic animals.
and
There's going to Doc the biggest lot
Of now and novel features that onc
can imHginc Performing laughing
heyenas. zchras. Hams and sacred
oxen mat are actors. Thirty bears do
an act togothcr tWenty-four Of tho
biggest African lions are performed
at ono time hy one trainer. who pulls
their whiskcrs AND bites them on the
ears Just 90 show them hos hofs.
Then there's other African cats tina,
ride g~nliopins f%nrsca. others that
make balloon trips and then there's
fea lions that DO Jap juggling. and
b1houns thnt are trapose performers.
ana ntInr ostriDhce and ponies that
ride elephants. and
There's the rrnndcst. Hliticringiaf
galaxy of features in "a monster
afiDct parade thnts giycn FREQ TO
cyrrNAo body ut 10.30. aud
"UulI ON Nnif o. minute. Ohe cdl-
Tor wns spclaiugD Thnt'g enough Tor
ono twc Come uraW ana tell the
rest. you'll choke II you dtu't take %
luy-on.'
And the =. a. ndcd from the
Once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
CATTLE THIEVES
PLEAD GUILTY N
GET PRISON SENTENCE

East Las Vegas, y. NJ sept e.
Yesterday before. Judgc David }.
Lclhy la chambers victor parscn and
Domingo CorduNa pleaded guilty To- IL
charge of cattle stealing and were
sentenced 90 not more than a. months
ana not less than one year in the state
pDnitcntiury, ana "a fine OF 5000 each.
larsvn was captured un Tuesday log
pcput, sheriff Ramon thherrl. and
cordoba was arrested yesterday uy
n,luty sheriff Matias Arasun. Both
live at Ll Tulaso about twenty miles
south ol here. Both are married and
have lumillc-. The men stole seven
head Of cattle i.um John ruuhrautz
a mesa farmer, iu August. 1914 later
selling the stock to Tom Lewis at Ca.
BRA Springs for $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
FOREST DISTRICT
CARRIERS s45,8SG
IN Z MONTHS
Fourth in Total Receipts
Among Districts, but Ranks
First in Receipts for Cattle
and Horse Grazing.

For the period % 1--we mo1its end
ing August 81 forest a.srrlet No. b.
tho district tb> headquarters %
which Ia in tbs city. leads al other
districts in receipts for grazing % cat-
tie and horsea. In the receipts as a
whole. ting district reports a decrease
for the same period last ycnr. hut u
took In thci impressive sum OF sts.-
see.
The statement Of receipsst from ma
tiunal forests for the period Iuly 4
10 Angus ~, 1915. shows that district
. ranks first Ia receipts for sraningE
cattle and horses. second In rrnzing
trcspass, third In special use. fourth,
IN timber sales and water power. The
refunds in grazing receipts for tho
above period we're t~1,7s2.SS IL ex-
cess 90 the graxinE receipts for sheep
ana goats. The district ranks fourth
in total receipts which we're &i5,-
S66.77. "A decrease Of s~2.s25.72 IN thp
receipts from the corresponding per-
Tod OF last fiscal year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
re FEATURED
IN POPULAR BOOK
BY SURVEY
Government Department of
Geology Devotes Fourth
Popular Volume to Attrac-
tions Of Ancient City.

- aaH $500
% - ,ni'
@
- 49,,
- =,
-" ~ ''"" INV no
t..'s ~.
n,,oS Nv s.'o, Nes'
" sp.'" anu y
a.. y u'ig pioie'r u'ys' NY
c ~
s'r "une, '
49, q
- ' -
s.n CI's'
- 80 !" N"s '"l
vf W's'n 1lu'oi ~
. s
80 80
~ ~
''en "'e"' ,".n "."" ~
y. "'9 VI "'c I'M -
&
"a'se' -" 30
'"o" "'''"i,f "e"'nb 49,
~ t"' P.'"' % N"'e' ~" a N".'
7" ""'py n'"aiu"u' mus
y" az VI ""''! ""u y
p"Ss'0'' o"s'o's' ~ iot' Iesui''
y"',n ''' .a''! ms ""H nun !"
opV'u "' VI" ~ SAM" 'e' va
s'i,'ou' ahu lh iN'~ '"e soiNl'e WIS
ut" ''P ''luii'u '"o "c'Ns'
." 'u.."'s l'''''" o','' ~
WI" were '"t'b'd f-'V cl-h
i'' '"' "lp' .n'INul"F meals
~, N'A' Ha"'a re Ee'lNny I"I'""s VI
,'"" !" E'n.''i' ""u '"o ''.'
,r' up rom N'hsus ''y To- S'n''
''" "'tI"'"5 iH,"'H ~" '
IAN 500 """ '"' '"'e ''t'"
' ul'''' """i''
alv SUN "' .ne lu,ts 'e,.'
!, SAM" ~ i'ut' s1'", ~
V'"'' '"'' '"' W
hl'," 9'.''s s~S"'"s.''l suIN' NV
'"i'n OF 'nv A,ii'" % "'s''ru kNu
'"'hs P"'t's''" """.n VIC l'7' ~"
ra"o .,' o'.'t 'u,
W Wv ~ ~"
9 """'s l'iu'' VI s''
'''"''." =" '"' ""''l,' .u'nS
p' ." "V'P ~ W." u ~
80 ."' "l"'l,'"'n N''l'S @na
". =" nr""Nn ,ho V'I W'nn .u
s''s si'I',t "s, y. ,y"uS Wv"
-" WV "' ~ "u'""h
n' sroie,u ','N
h,n,. i,.,nd so, md
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
THE PRESS AGENT
ADMITS HIS SHOW
is THE REAL THING

He didn't wear loud clothing. nor
carry e. cane. neither dld he pack
along a bun dog.
Rather. he came quietly into the
office. and got right dowl go brass
tucks by saying;
I'm the press agent. may ! have
"a few moments time with tho ad man
ard tho editor
T'crc was o. p%crccptablo litter
from tine direction of the office boy
and he was heard To- remark press
agent en-? Circus-loOk out Tor the
hot air. bet ne ran sling o.
At the editors desk the press AGENT
seemed to bee right az home. cruise
as ne said, he'd been on the desk
himself.
Got % good show this yeare he
Was asked. and then~the 2. 4. un-
limnCrcd.
"a good show? Well YOU just het-
to- believe We have. Remember what
we gave you two years ago. Best cd
It1tcd aulual entertainment yuu ever
SOW wasn't lie Have 10 ga some to
beat q Won't we Wei. vc'cr going
To- DO ~. yes stree. Mr pprncs is
roinr 90 present q proertm here tfis
time thut's absolutely nlicd to the
hrim win pep.
That's the very bost word { can
think Of TO properly describe g. of
curse to Ice really ethical os % press
agent I ould pcrhlps ornw on such
words as sublime. cNuberair. cirsiu.u,
mnguniWuue, tclpt, ucrroWuuti".
grnnilloqucnt, c%nuleaut erlcuroan
fHcpffDus and d few other rimpip EuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
JURY FINDS PORTER
NOT GUILTY OF THE
0NNEL MURDER

Las Cruces, n. NJ. sept, "a. The
tury In the case Of tho state va.
James l.. Porter. ON trial here for
the past ten days on a charge OF the
murder OF Ralph Council, near Tuia-
rosa. la June. 1914. last night returned
q verdict of not guilty. The jury was
out two hours. The case vas n -
the hardest fought la the criminal
annals az the state and was brought
to this county on a change Of
after Porter was Indicted by "a third
Grand Jury panel, " previous grand
Jury panels having refused 10 bring In
an indictment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

ap,d Q know the Germans had
IA On pr.osnyr1g
lien uh. Didn't even h1ow thJo
isca o.1ogcd - T."