davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

q. Harold Brodis. 81; Ethel Lamont
Joseph l., woranskL al. Detroit;
bois:iau. T MarEne.. as as Ros. san
jshn Petrie. 80. Chicago; Caroline
Walton; %, same. =. r,, =.
Mike I.sschtsv. 81 Anastasia volo-
Allie x. Palmer. "a: Anna M. Kie,ch,
Michael PasternAk. 80: Anna Rosa
Clarence sutton. "a; Mabel Kelly.
samuel Farber. IS; Sadie B. schius-
John Dobr,yakowskL 81; Josie stf-
Frank a, Mole. 81. Detroit; Caroline
leon s:ross. Is; Prak,ydy Milo.i-
lawrence Z. Hammond. 81; GLADYS
Michael .Ninsrski. 20; Katherine Nj
psmoin kuriovech. -: Sophia pes-
Andrew Meses. rs; Katherine Nu-
John Layton. AZ; Eva Griffin. 80.
John Knocker. 81; Mary Fike. So.
Arthur Bondie, IS. Flat Rock: Esth-
wisdysisw Poisnowski, a.; Fran
kenneth Piper %; Ruth Arm
wojeicsei Janorski. "a; s,sinslawa
Anthony Pecora, IS. Mary Gard
Ti Daniel ~, Henderson 'o' Elizabeth
Floyd J. Johnson. 20. Detroit: Lydia
". HauseT, 20, Chelsea.
ESwa nSec Carney ~ s s Detroit: Ro.i,
Karoi zjiincki. %: Teonla Raonin-
John Is, Anun.. IS; o.r,rud. C
Leon Weir, ~, Detroit. Muriel
Finch. -. Flint. Mich,
oths B. Daley az Cora NJ Peter
Noses sambat. -; Ruth L. wolcott
Stanley T, Myers. IS. Flint; Daisy
lambert schiiiinsg "a; Mary Pruess
Christ Gerhardt. "a; Anna Andsr-
lie S:cj.min s. Lue,n' a. Loura F.
Edwin J. wood. -. Clara Janorski
Peter Merrill. IS. Mamie C. Dryer
Edward Kragiund, 81; Florence A
Moek, "a
Homer wooiey, ~: Maud Gurey. rs
Sam Jureckovic, 20. Highland Park
Mary Jokoblic. Ia
Wachiaw Lisu,iewski. 81. Ham
tramek: Lenora Liszewska, 10. same
Z Charles Krupetxer 80: Anna Ho-
erebe. ~.
Harry Christsiey. "a; Ella woiford
Thomas L. Thurston, 81: Carrie D.
Morgan. 81
Robert Paul 81: Alice Riley, 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Births.
BOYS

Frederick pefour. s5a Rivard-st.
John Ochwai. 1888 ST Aubin ave.
Lorenzo oac, ltlt St Anoin- ave
Sr:dsr,sk; . sehm, ss Jacob
Ressier. 3i5 Theodore-st: John G.
Maitland. Il Kerwin-ave.: VIM. c.
Eckicy. is7 Copiin-aye-: William 4.
Richsrt. lAoi Mack-ave, Leon j.
Home: William Raepecki. ls7 CaniG-
ave: William Ahisrinn. alt Arndt =
st.; August Helm. iii n. Campbell
eve: LII, Kortas. 1ss scott-t Max
we'll =. Simon; ~ vermcnt,nvex X.
chniK. AIRS West Fort Abraham
Henry steckiey. .9i2 Hudson ave.
Arthur Gebhard. $50 La salie-ave.
Allan Brown. $50 Livernois-ave.
vest; Frank Nswrot, $50 Riopelle-
ST: Anthony prosowsk'. 1884 juno
tion.ave VIM II Barnum. 2s7 sum-
mit-aye: George GLADDEN. LANCE, $40
Sixth.st.; Paul Ivanow. a3sS Russell
william jas. Defors. Grace hospital
branch: Henry BIRD. 23s Lawton ave.
Emil schmidt ss6 Seventeenth-st.
Henry schkoland. IA seventeenth
Ct; charlie. Wesley M piIn,Mny' I iSss
Abbott. Ills Lothrop-ave.: August
brown. 13ts Van Dyke-avs.: Il.
Nevilis. IS Newbcrry-
GIRLS.
v. wictowicz. ST Cicotte-ave.: Jo-
seph Zrimac 200 Milwaukee-ave .
stanisiaus Tieden. 1920 Dubois-st.
Albert Rosasco. ii ConEress-et.
east: James Hobbs. 2a2 Beard-ave.
william r Fenske. 70s Williams
ave, Maurice c. Miller. 1891 Mach
ave-: Frank Droxykowski. SIS 81.
Aubin-ave Boni Nosovitski. lol<
Beanbien-st Robert kincatd. S3l
Hiilscr. John DettlofY. 81 Rich
ter-nve: Harr~ Christner. los Iron
wood: Frank r. Cote. liz Bagiey-
ave: James n. Lee. 52i Trumbuil-
ave: George Farley Cowan. es3
Merrick-ava William John Bagley.
sac waterloo: william Johnson. Van
wormcr hospital: Nick Nastrowich.
SIS Woodrow ave. Guy Floyd Baker,
asa ~riilman-ave.; James sullivan, 5st
WilIiams-ave.: stephen Mussinski.
SIS OrIeans-st Frank Rashinski, 7sa
RtopeIie st: Paul Buggy. IS Otis-st.
Charles j. Krimmei. 1921 ssldwin;
r. Hay. s, Hamtramck-st.: William
Schroeder, III I.aSalle-ave. Francts
Kirby. 1892 Congress-st. east: Rob
Roy Tannar McGregor. ara whitney:
Alex. Celmer. tS wiiliams-ave.; 10
seph Abick. 20 Gilbert-ave.; John
Suiicki. s5 lockwood ave; John Y.
Presley. ~ Hasiett-ava II. Paul
Poupard. s53 Erskine-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Rose school continues to occupy a
conspicuous place in the items on
this page. thanks to the energy and
enterprise Of Editor Thelma kreobel.
Do you remember. long time ago,
when Rose school was first repre-
sented here, we had to do a lot OF
encouraging to keep them going. be-
cause of lack Of courage and sup
port? Well. look at the final result
and say II we were not justified In
our confidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
A Safe Conjecture.

Tramp-Please, mum. I'm Bel
gian refugee.
Lady-Are your Mention a town
in Belgium.
Tramp (cogitating a moment)-I
would. mum. but they have all been
destroyed.--St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

left Saturday on a motor trip to Port
Huron. whore she took a steamer for
Duluth to spend her vacation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Printing. the plain neat kind-that
n right-T1mes job Dept.-Main SS2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE
NY HAROLD BERG.


An era of good feeling exists be-
tween the fiy-fighters since the form
ing OF the squad organizations. AL
though there are many classes and
races connected with the campaign,
prejudice Is not feature OF the
work.
Daniel Greenblatt. an officer in the
Fifth ward, has been temporarily ex-
PEELED because OF neglect Of duty.
Sollie Pcllinger. captain OF the 200th
district. said that Daniel had evil
IDENTIFY laid down on the Job" AZ
the familiar adage has been quoted.
Friday marked one Of the most
successful days in the history Of tho
campaign In point of members. In
fact, 100 new boys were enrolled. Al
though late in undertaking the work
these new workers seem to manifest
as great an interest In the cause OF
sanitation as the veterans.
1t has been suggested that the
bookwinners, after finishing reading
them. loan them for the purpose OF
forming a circulating library for the
benefit OF the fly swatters Thus the
enjoyment of the books will be
equally shared by each member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Printing. the plain nset ixan1-1nNe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

For admission just show YOU
membership cards at the door, ant
always remember that the editors o
the School Department of The Times
are little ladies and gentlemen. I
fact that has gained for us the re
spectful consideration of 90 man,
friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
BY sOLLIE POLLINGER.

BY SOLLIE POLLINGEN.
Captain Fifth Ward, District 700.
Theodore Robinson. an officer In
the Fifth ward. district 22o. has left
on an extended trip to Mt. Clemens
The odore is chief editor of troop %.
Boy Scouts. not emitting that he 10
a first class scout 1t IL hoped that
nc thoroughly enjoys the trip and
limits himself TO cherry eating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

ron sALE-REsTDENCE PROPERTY
$4,000 down, rooms bath. cellar.
Maxwell and CharIevoix. Price
$4,000. Paterson. Main 265.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

We are sure you will enjoy an
other trip up the snye-Carte river, 20
We have arranged for you to do so
at the Liberty theater Thursday or
FRIDAY afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Miss Carrie E. Christiancy. .
teacher at Palmer school, and very
loyal in her allegiance to It's supe-
riority. has kindly agreed to write
one or more articles about some of
the most attractive features Of
School Days at Palmer" Miss
Christiancy expects to leave shortly
for few weeks visit In the North
ern Peninsula.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

smart. active man on our sales
force: only man Of ambition look
ing for permAnency need apply.
Apply Sales Manager. 223 stevens
bldg, y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DID feather beds wantsd. Jewel Mat
trOss Co. as Michigan. Cadillac osb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

The camping grounds OF troop 2s
have proven SO attractive that al
available accommodations have been
spoken for, and applications are be-
ing rejected. according to the edit
ors in their Monday items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

The Alger editors enjoyed the
privilege OF attending the perform
ance at the Broadway Strand last
week, and Editor Edith Mansbach
writes about II in her characteristics
ally charming way in Mondays
items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

PARTY MOVING to California can
Co. cSdii,sc g. '"''A '''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

II was decided to have two days
on which the juvenile editors might
attend the performance In order to
prevent crowding or interference
with the Liberty's regular patrons.
so you may go on either Of the days
designated. but not on both occa-
sions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Troop AZ will leave this week for
camp, and according to Editor Lam
bert there will be something doing
just about every minute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

The Clippert play grounds 10 grow
ing in popularity very rapidly. the
attendance one day last week being
GA children, as reported by Editor
Hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Elsewhere on this page you will
find an article headed Another Trip
to Wallaceburg for Juvenile Ed.
itcrs," explaining tho matter fully,
and we hope you will accept Mr.
Irons kind invitation and be at the
Liberty on one OF the days indi
Gated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

The Liberty Is beautiful little
theater. catering to a high class
clientele. and the best pictures OBJ
tainable are secured. Delightful
musical programs are arranged also.
sweet-toned pipe organ augment
ing the orchestra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Editor Baubie of troop 50, de-
clares his troop is to be the best
drilled of any in the city. and judg-
ing from the aggressive way In
which he writes 1t will be so. or
there will be q reason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Some Big Doings at Camp De-
troit" was some story. wasn't It!
Editor Walter Wolf, Of troop ~,
likewise is some writer, isn't he? OF
course you understand II you read
the items in Mondays paper, but II
not, then look up that issue and read
Walters story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Luella and Harold Ruhl. the only
active editors now on the stan Of
Burton school. were very apprecia-
tive of the chance to see the "Oi
colt" and her load Of juvenile editors
at the Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

CASH CASHi-we buy old false
teeth. old gold watches. diamonds.
ESsrsy Rssnins z Co.. 81 w sSSS's,Ss.
ave-. fourth floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
SENATORIAL FIGHT BOTH
COMPLEX AND INTERESTING

the federal bench In January, has
orousnt him Into the lmeuSht az a pros
pective candidate for the Cnited states
senatorshsp.
Though he has reached the 20 mark
In years. Judge Atkinson has not passed
me h~alf-century period a. 20 activity.
ana many young men envy him his
strength and endurance. However, re-
ports from Washington say that the
venereble turt-t IL not dispo-sd 10 en-
tor into any active political contest.
As To the Judrship
The fact that Judge Ira II Robinson
VII rcsiFn from the supreme Court OF
Appesls this week. with the idea Of be-
coming q candidate for tho Republican
nomination for governor. has led 10 con-
on the bench.
While reports have been current for
weeks past that State Tax Commissioner
FRED y. Blue would be offered the place
upon tho resignation Of Judge Robinson.
X II now claimed that ~ Will not be or
fered TO Commissioner Blue. and that N
IL were he would not accept.
-Others suggested include Judge John
W. Mason Of Fairmont. Charles W. Dill
Ion OF Fayetteville. former state tax
Semmissioner and Judge NJ. II. Wills OF
New N~artinsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
MISS CAYELL
CoOnttnu.d Prom TIr., p.c.,

cognizant Of the Significance OF their
actions. The cou went into Just this
point with particular care and Acouit-
ted several oo-defendants only because
II believed doubt existed regarding
the oogniEance OF the punishableness
OF their actions. Those convicted
knew what they were doing Count.
less public proclamations had declared
that support OF enemy armies wouId
Do treated with the severest penalties
that the life OF traitors would De
~sacrinced.
For Love Of Country.
i admit that the motive OF tboss
convicted was no unnoble and thai
they acted out OF love for the fsther.
But In war time one must ha
ready TO seal ones love for the father.
a with ones blood whether one on.
poses the enemy in battle or ube,bsr
one commits acts IN its interest which
Justly carries with them the destb
penalty. Among our Russian prison-
ers are several girls who fougb,
against rs In soldieress uniforms
n such have fallen no one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25

sentence has been carried out 10
irishten those who might presume on
thelr sex 10 partake in enterprises u
lshable with death. Should one recog.
ME these prescriptions IL would mean
10 open the door for the evil activities
OF Women who often are handler and
more clever In these things than the
craftiest man spy.
lie who bears the responsibility.
however. may not, can not do hat
Ohmindful OF the worlds verdict no
must travel the hard road Of duty
ina despite these facts ~leniency tow.
ard others who were convicted and
who. according to recognized Law. have
forfeited their lives. is ein consis.
cred, is proof OF how earnestly We are
trying TO reconcile the feeling os hin.
manity with the commands OF rigfd
duty. eN
Mercy is Dangerous.
II others are shown mercy il will
be at h cost OF our army. for (, is
TO be feared that new attempts will be
made 10 injure US ~ II is possible ia
escape without punishment OF without
only a light sentence. Only pity for
the guilty can lead to amelloration NOT
an admission that the executed sen.
fence was o severe. for this was.
hard as u may sound. absolutely Just
and could not appear otherwise 10 an
independent Judge.
The weakness OF u enemies ar
guments IL proved by the fact that
hey do not attempt to combat the
Justice Of the sentence. but try 10 in.
huence public opinion against us by
false reports OF the execution. u is
claimed that the soldiers assigned 20
the execution first refused to shoot.
and finally fired so faulty thai the
Officers had to kill the accused with a
revolver. No word OF this Is true. |
nave the ofhcial report Of the e1ecu.
uon, In which II IL established that II
TOOK place entirely in accordance with
established regulations. and that death
occurred Immediately after the 1rst
sslvo. as the physician present al.
tests"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
GERMAN OFFICER
fcOnunusd Y-om Yirst P.Sa,

|
country shortly after the battle Of the
Marine. SchOlz has been IN the United
states for seven years. Efforts OF the
police 70 Identify him a. a former
member 81 the emperor's household
failed They had been In the Weehaw.
ken roominE house about two weeks
The proprietor said he knew nothing
OF their history prior 10 their arrival
90 his place.
Members of both tho New York city
anarchist squad and New Jersey
police detained the mon and question.
90 thcm tonight Tomorrow they will
De- turned over 10 the federal auihorl
tios for investigation.
The detention Of Fay and scholr
came after a search Of ten dava. Re.
ports that suspicious Appearing men
had been seen lettering about munf.
lions plants caused Captain Tunnev
Of the Anarchist squad and biz men
To- Do detailed 10 the New Jersey side
After % few days the officers earned
That two men had been attempting 10
purchase proric acid. which IT, used I'M
the manufacture Of explosives. Fven
tually suspicion foll on Pay and gcbols
Every movement they made was
watched from that time until their de.
L N.N.N N'NNNN.
Placed Under Arrest.
lrfI fhif afternoon Fav and scnoiz
had done nofhinR which would tend
to CONFIRM fhe suspicion Of The police
thar fhrv we're on therieht scent late
today. however. they boarded a rouev
car and rode to a small grove nd me
edge Df Wcohawkcn The police foi.
lowed in on automobile When thew
caught up with the men. the police
assert hey were testing an explosive
Thor detention followed
While part Of tho squad we're taElnp
Tho suspecta 90 a station house. othsrs
went 20 thoir room and made a
thorough search q. o.. Later The 10.
ice squads Joined zach Other and ne
prisoners were subjected % a riefd
examination Only a few admissions
were gniucd from them ny VINO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25

southeast OF Riga. but northwest OF
Dvinsk he has made another attempt
TO reach the river. and claims to have
forced the Russians from their posI.
ticn. inficting great losses on them
and taking nearly 5000 prisoners.
Ilouksk. which has figured prominent.
ly in, all the recent communications
has been, captured by the Germans.
The persistence with which the Ger.
mans are attacking in this region
shows The importance they attach 10
the capture of Dvlnsk and RIGA. and
the line 81 the Dvina river before win.
ter sets in.
On the rest of the eastern front
tho Russians continue their Isolated
attacks. which are designed 10 nre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
.DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
C~9AT HAIR CHANGED TO AN
EVEN DARK SHADE
NO DYE.

You can easily turn YOU gray. faded
or streaked with gray hair beautifully
dark and lustrOus almost overnight II
you'll apply. a few times. Q-Ban Hair
color Restorer 10 hair and scalp like a
shampoo. Q-Ban Is harmless, not
sticky. delightful to use and darkens
all your gray hair 20 naturally q
evenly that no one can tell Il has bsep
applied. Q-Ban acts on the roots.
makes hair and scalp healthy. chang
ing gray hair and entire head Of hair
TO that soft. even dark luster, nurt.
ness. beauty and abundance which
make the hair so fascinating and at.
tractive. besides prevents dandruf.
itching scalp and falling aair. Re.
suits-guaranteed. Only SOC for a
big Tor bottle. AZ Griest Drug 20.
llSb Market street. Wheeling. W. Va.
Out-of-town folks supplied By parcel
post. Call or write asking for Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25

Inc uncertainty OF Governor Hat-
nelds candidacy is keeping other prom
NEST Republicans on the anxious seat
Many say that ConEressman-at-lArRa
Howard Sutherland will enter the race
II the governor remains out.
The fact that former Governor George
wesley Atkinson. member OF the United
states court OF Claims. win retire f-om
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25

would accuse us OF treating women
cruelty. So. why now that another
woman has met the death which she
rlsked quite as much as her battle
comrades.
There are moments in the lives OF
peoples when consideration for the
individual IL a crime against the whole,
moments that make severity. yes.
hardness. a duty for those entrusted
with safety Of their own countrymen
Once and for always the activity OF
u enemies had to be stopped and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25

vent the Germans from establishing a
line of entertainments such as they
succeeded in doing before Warsaw
last year. after the first attempts to-
take :he city failed.
Austria and Italy are both fighting
with the utmost determination along
the Austro-ltalian frontier. The Ial
ian wal. Office reports that "a new and
brilliant success" has marked the Ital
Ian Offensive in the Ledro valley. In
The Carso district the deadly enec,e
OF the Austrian artillery are admitted
blythe Italian authorities, which say
that Notwithstanding the Italian in
tantry advanced i~mpetuously and CAP
tured ground on the left wing east o:
Peteano and in the center OF the front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
BULGARIANS TAKE
tcoptinued Prom first Para,

out the active cooperation Of Greece
n Rumania, the allies. IL is feared
here will not be able to 90 much for
some weeks.
There is no news of Field Marshal
o Hindenburg's drive toward Dvina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25

proved the more laxative. was espe-
cially emphatic in his denial that
either Scholz or he was concerned IN
any sort Of a plot against ships Of mu-
milton plants. Fay is "a years old. his
COMPANION 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
AMERICAN TROOPER
tconunusd Prom FIRST p.r,
" was the quickest In the history @
the border trouble.
Many Mexieans Fled.

1Nena
~ was the quickest In the history OF
the border trouble.
Many Mexieans Fled.
Many MeNicans. listening to the con-
cert. became frightened and fed from
h vicinity. Lieutenant II. b. John.
son. Troop 3. Third Cavalry. stationed
at Vtllanueva, four miles from here
and Lieutenant T. r. Van Malta. with
a troop OF the Sixth Cavalry, stationed
~ miles from Brownsville, drew IN
toward the point known TO be the
crossing place OF Mexicans, after the
train wreck last Monday.
The plans OF the Mexicans are be.
neved to have miscarried. II Is be-
heved they intended surrounding the
Americans to deliver a surprise at
tack This was prevented. it was be-
heved. by the vigilance OF the soldiers
o saw the i've men crossing the
track. Reports from the scene said
there seemed to be about 16 Mexicans
In the band.
a detachment OF the Sixth Cavalry
was nred on early to-day from across
the Rio Grande, near the Mercedes ca
nal. but none was hit and the airing
ceased when the troopers replied.
Army officers believe the Mexicans
were Saturday night jewellers. inspired
by drink.
Mexican Killed.
A Mexican, who refused TO halt as
he was fording the river near the Mer.
cedes ana vas killed late last night
oy a detachment OF the Sixth com
manded by Captain J p. Hasson. A
companion of the slain man escaped
A report current today that General
Eugenio Lopez, commandment at Mata-
moros. had disarmed troops there to
ascertain II any were participating in
raids In American territory. were de-
MED tonight by Mexican Consul Juan
Cara.
The 2sth infantry ordered from Dali
las to b border was expected to.
reach Harrington tonight. making 5000.
troops now on the lower Texas border
The 2Sth and 26th infantry will be
distributed along the border from VII
lanueva 10 Lagrulla relieving cavalry
detachments which will then be free
for patrol duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
NIGHT SALE OF
LOTS TONIGHT
At UCTIO n
For Convenience Of TIL Sc I'm
abs to Turn Out in the AZ
t%ernoon, Auctioneer Will
Work Overtime.

The auction sale " lots. started IN
the Raynulds addition this afternoon.
will continue tonight COD g. NJ.
Banks. the a%uctionecr will hold forth
ln the store room In the Cromwell
building. recently vacated hv ". e.
Booth. the tailor. Tho lots win be
au. Toned on tonight To the highest
bidder, on the same terms and condl-
lions prevailing at the afternoon silea
The night auction sale b. lor the
convenience Of those who VIII he un-
able 20 attend the afternoon sales
Afternoon sales VIII coutiuuc toe
morrow and Saturday.
1he sale tonight VIII begin at s.
o'cloca, Every person who has amy
idea pf buying a lot should turn out
tonight. PlHts Showing the exact lo-
cation ~ the lots will be- og display
Iud hy reference Co the streets and
avenues n- Indicated the buyer or
prospective buyer will be- enabled t1
gain 70 very fair idea as Go what hc
is bidding pa. Personal Inspection Oft
the lots is invited and AN those who
huye tho time Go attend ne afternoon
sales. right ou the ground U, urged
to do so.