davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
3 HURT AT
WEDDING
Girl May Die AS Result
of Fall From
Balcony

Three members of wedding
party at No. AGA Hubbard-ave. were
precipitated from second-story bal
cony at $3.50 Monday afternoon.
when the balcony railing gave way.
and Miss Ruth Hosmer, 23 years
old, of No. 395 Twenty-ffth-st., one
Of the trio, struck head first on the
concrete pavement She is in Grace
hospital annex, suffering with q
fractured skull and concussion Of
the brain. The hospital reported.
Tuesday, that she has but little
chance of recovery. Leonard Cady.
25 years old, a brother OF the bride.
broke his fall with his hands. and
suffered fractured right wrist and
severe bruises.
The third person to fall, Miss
Jean Andrew, OF No. SO Amherst
St, was saved by the timely action
OF Claude Stoffet, OF No. SO Taft
ave-, the best man at the wedding
who caught the falling woman. He
suffered several bruises. but Miss
Andrew was uninjured.
Russell Stevens, vice.president OF
the Michigan Pressed Steel Co, and
his bride, Miss Hazel Cady, were
entering the Cady home after the
ceremony in Preston Methodist
church. when the accident occurred
The brother of the bride collected
a dozen friends at the church and
FASTENED to the Cady home ahead
OF the couple. They crowded the
balcony, and were showering the
bride and bridegroom with rice
when the rail gave way. Several
narrowly escaped n fall to the
pavement. distance of IL feet.
The guests had assembled for q
reception In the Cady home, but al
dispersed after the accident Mr.
and Mrs. Stevens wanted to post
pone their wedding trip. but left
Monday night upon the persuasion
Of friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
CARSON'S RESIGNAT ton /
may HERALD DOWNFALL
OF BRITISH WAR CABINET
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Tuesday night
and "Wednesday fairJ moderate west
tO south winds.
Lower Michigan Fair tonight
"wednesday fair, south, partly north
portions.
Upper Lakesi Moderate south
winds, shifting to southwest and west
Wedne sday over Michigan and w~st-
ern SupertorJ partly cloudy Tuesday y
night and Wednesday, probably rain
Wednesday on Superior.
Lower Lakeai Moderate southwest
windst partly cloudy Tuesday night
and Wednesday.
Highest temperature this date In
past 43 years, 70 I'm 1O04J lowest. "a
IA 1878.
One year ago todsyi Highest tenn
pcrature, at lowest, 4Sy mean, So,
clear weather.
The sun sets Tuesday mt 5i4S p. m.
and rises Wednesday mt $3.50 .. m.
The moon sets Wednesday, NJ 4s25
q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
5 FATALLY
INJURED
Chicago and Alton
Train Runs Into
Open Switch
Bv UNITED PRESS.

JOLIET. ILL.,, Oct. 19.-Three
rainmen and two passengers were
atally injured, and score of 9th.
'rs seriously hurt when a Chicago
Alton commuters train ran into
IN open switch here today. The
stally injured are:
Mrs. W. r. Taylor. California,
--- Rockey (male), Joliet.
Jack Mnlligan. Joliet. engineer.
4. Hines, Joliet, fireman.
Charles Brant. Joliet, brakeman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Whence Came YOurAuthOrity,
DR.. Brady To Speak for
The Almighty on Suffrage?
wHITTEMORE

should be considered and due allow
ance made.
Having tried on several occa'
sions to read through one of DR..
Brady's books, am not at all sur
prised at his attitude on the suffrage
question" said Miss MaEaret
Whittemore, Michigan organizer for
the Congressional Union for Suf-
frage.
"He confuses, as did Cardinal
Gibbons, the man-made institution OF
(COntinued ON Page Tbree.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Two Killed In
Oklahoma Wreck

CHlCKASHA. Okla, oct. 10
rwo men we're instantly killed. an
'ther Is missing, and three were In.
ured, one fatally. when a south
r,ound Rock Island passenger train
'ollided head-on with n fast freight
Il Asawam, iS miles south Of here
pday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
CONTRACTS FOR
% SHIPS LET

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s--Con-
tracts for building 20 ships, 1e sub
marines. and six torpedo boat de.
stroyers were awarded Monday by
the navy department -Four OF the
% will be built in government navy
yards
one submarine will be built at
the Bremerton. washn.. yard, the
FIRST built there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

LONDON. Oct. 1s.--As sequel:
to his resignation as attorney-gen>3
eral, 1t was generally believed To-:
day that Sir Edward Carson would
begin an active stump campaiguI
against the British cabinet. He3
was understood to consider presena'
Allied methods Of conducting The
war fundamentally wrong, and ~
hold q new administration aboo,
lutely necessary to beat the 0efs3
mans.
Sir Edwards resignation, tngethee:
with the recall Of Gen. Sir Ian
Hamilton from the Dardanelle4'
which was also announced Last
night is expected to bring on. with
In the next few days. II not hours
. the government crisis that has been
predicted ever since the diplomats
failure OF the Allies In the BaJkar6
became known.
II was yeported some days ago
that several members OF the cabinet
were about to resign as a means OF
compelling conscription.
Sir Edward Carson's resignation.
is said to have been in the hands
of Premier Asquith for several,
days.
The recall OF Gen. Hamilton wAos
announced in the following STATE.
ment issued by the war Office:
Gen. Sir Charles Carmichael
Monro has been appointed to couls
mand the Mediterranean force @
succession Of Sir Ian Hamilt0oI
who is returning to England to ~!
port Pending Gen. Monro's arrivo]
Gen. Birdwood commands"
Thus three sources Of controversy
between the government and thS
pubiic-the Dardanelles campaign
| the Balkan situation and the CON
scription question-have virtually
been brought to an issue.
The conscription issue and the
important questions conjured up By
the Balkan developments may cause
sensational changes and the life or
death Of the present administration
may be determined by the events OF
the next few days.
II Is no secret that differences OF
opinion are constantly occurring
among the ministers on the gravest
matters at issue both In the na-
tional and the foreign policy. There
is sufficient ground .or the impress
sion in political circles abroad that
the more resolute minded ministers
will demand certain action or re-
sign.
The test VIII come when an effort
will be made by a group In the
house Of commons to demand that
committee be named to inquire
into the Initiation, the conduct and
the present status OF the Darda-
nelles campaign. II viii be de-
mand Just like that voiced In the
Robuck motion during the Crimean
war. which caused the downfall Of
| the Aberdeen cabinet.
This and other demands upon tho
government In the commons are ez-x
pected to bring the present crisis
10 a climax. Meanwhile violent at
tacks against the ministry for diplo-
matte biunders continue. II -
pointed ont that the Allies failed In
their diplomacy In the Balkans
through the lack OF n leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Former Attorney Gem
eral May Stump C0un-
ty Against Asquith
BELIEVES POLICY q
is ALL WRONG
Sir Ian Hamilton Re-
lieved of Dardanelles
Command

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Ths cab.
met mot at noon today, presuvs.
ably to take up, In addition -
war problems, the situatioU
created by Attorney-o General Cir
Edward carson's resignation.
Substitution OF General Monse-
for General Sir Ian Hamilton -
British commander at the 0aFy
danelIes was Interpreted here e.
day - meaning both q confes-
sion that the campaign thus Far
has failed, and that, instead o.
abandoning It, a. was recently
suggested, the government In
tends to increase Its energy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Girl Swallows Ammonia

Emma Grammer. 10 ycars old. OF
No. 2s9 Greenwoodsve., drank am
monia at o'clock, Monday night
in an effort TO end her life. She Is
is Grace hospital Her condition IA
not serious The police do not
know the reason for her act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Three Others Hurt In
Hold Up Near Mex
leo Border
EXPRESS LOOTED
NEAR NEW YORK
Robbers Enter Cars
and Throw Packages
Into Automobile
BY UNITED PRESS.


BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 19.--
Two men were killed and three
wounded when Mexican bandits at
tackled The south-bound passenger
train on the st Louis. Brownsville
& Mexico railroad after wrecking it.
near here, last night. Four CON-
panies OF infantry and two troops
Of cavalry have been sent TO the
scene.
The dead men are H. II. Kendall,
the engineer. and United States
cavalryman. whose identity had not
been learned early today. Dr. +. s.
Mccain, county physician, was shot
through the abdomen and will die.
Harry Wallis and p. L. Horan, the
conductor, also were wounded.
The attack occurred about 10
miles north OF here near midnight.
The bandits, about 75 in number,
removed a rail. They then cut the
telephone line between Brownsville
and villa Nueva The engineer dis
covered the broken track in time Ia
prevent a bad smashup, but the
locomotive ran into the gap The
bandits swarmed aboard the train
and began shooting. ng.--------.---
A former United States soldier
escaped through the back door OF
the rear coach and made his way
TO Olmito, where he telephoned the
first story OF the attack to Browns
Vile, about 2 a. m.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Six armed
bandits held up a West Shore ex-
press train near Haverstraw early
today. covered the train crew with
revolvers, and, after throwing mum
erous packages out of the express
car, and breaking them open, escap-
ed in an automobile.
Before taking flight the robbers
are declared to have endeavored to
hold up a second train. The engi-
neer saw the men on the track, how
ever. before coming to a full stop,
In response to danger signal.
which had been set, and, throwing
on full steam, escaped with his
train.
The value OF the goods obtained
by the robbers from the first train
was not known early today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
DAMAGED GOODS

was witnessed by 5000 people yesses.
day. It's the greatest picture Detrot{
Circus theater. sol WoQdwor0rODH<
No children admittsd--AAv. e r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Entire Population In
the Field Against
Invaders
BOTH SIDES
CLAIM SUCCESS
Italy Formally Declares
War Against
Bulgaria
BU UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Answer-
ing a question in the house Of
commons today, Under Secre-
tary for War Tennant said
there are approximately $4,000
British war prisoners in Ger
tnsny
STOCKHOLM, Oct. te.-Brit-
ish submarines today torpedoed
the German steamships Pernam-
bueo and Soderhar, in the Bal
tic. sinking the former vessel.
ATHENS, Oct. t7.-(DeIayed.)
The British and Russian min.
listers today notified the Greek
government in a friendly way Of
the Allies determination to
send heavy reinforcements to
the Balkans. They discussed
also with the foreign minister
the Serbo- Greek treaty, dipIo-
maticaIly. but plainly intinatino
that the Allies could not en-
dorse the Greek view that the
pact did not require Greece TO
90 10 Serbla's aid against Bull
qsria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

Hear william Jennings bryan
at Armory Saturday. Oct %, & p. m,
on THE War In Europe" Tickets soc
at Grinnelrs-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

OF Of
drgbk
e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

Quick and Permanent Relief
from ali kidney troubles or your
money, refunded. DIR, Navaun's kid
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

PrInting-the plain neat kind--that
1s riGht-Times job Dept-Mafn ASA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

Prsatiae--she Dtsin neat kind-that
n rawhH-Tames Soh DsDt>-Mafn 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
LOCOMOBILE COMPANY
COMEDIES S-H0UR
DAY TO EMPLOYEES

Bridgeport. Conn. Aus. 9.-Formal
demand fer an eight hour work day
with time and a hulf pay Tor overtime
work waa made on s. 7. Davis. prcsi-
dent OF the Locomobllc Company OF
America today by a committee of nvc
representing the employees. The COM
mittoe was named at a mass Getting
OF about 500 workmon Saturday night
last after they had rejected the bonus
Offer Of the company.
The conference lasted about an
hour. At its conclusion the men gave
out "A statement saying that Mr.. Davis
had met them In a friendly spirit and
said the company would DE willing TO
grant the demand Tor an eight hour
day. when asked II tho wages under
the proposed schedule would be the
same as those nov paid, he replied
that be would have % take up that
matter with the directors, For this
an adjournment wns taken an
iii Thursday when the company is cN-
pccted To give its answer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
FIFTEEN-CENT DEBT
IS CAUSE Of A
GUNPLAY
Foreigner Ends Argument
With Charley Kelly by
Firing Two Shots from His
Handy Six Gun.

Fifteen cents Be- alleged to have Ted
to "a play north oi the lumber
yard yesterday. The fifteen cents
was o. matter iu dispute between
Charley Kelly % an unnamed lt1liun
and the latter BE- alleged Co ave i'm
%troducod bullets into the argument
Kelly came 90 tho ahcrin's office
this morning and told Under sheriff
Dick LOWS about tEc foreigner ul-
legged rusort tp arms iu the uftcch
cent controversy. lie wanted the
ltHliau- whose name ne didn't know
arrested 40 once.
From the recount given by Kelly
the under sheriff concluded that the
Italian didn't mean Co hit the otIcr
man, and Kelly agreed with him. one
shot was fired into tn ground aud
tho other up iu the air. ito didut
have 60 fire amy more because that
ended the argument as lar aF Kelly
was concerned.
Under sheriff LowIs told Kelly t1
file % complaint with O. Justice of 'hc
peace. Kelly said he would DO 30 lu
two or three days whom he ~%cturn,l
from 70 trip into tho country with
fruit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
MOTHERS FEARS NO
LONGER CAN SAVE
CANADIAN SONS
Government Revokes Right of
Wives and Mothers to Re-
fuse Consent to Enlistment
of Husbands and Sons.

Ottawa, ont, Aug. a-Nlio aud
mother ayc mad their day in-Canada.
49, Tar as iorbiddinE their men 10Th
To- go TO war Is concerned aud that dag
Is past. according To official an
nounccments made today by the mill
tia department II will no longer be
possible. us IL usod to be. for "a wife
10 keep her husband, or her sons un-
der Is from cnlistiag by Withholding
Ter consent.
In announcing tho withdrawal Of
the veto privilege given TO women
carly In the struggle. the department.
also served notice TO all Canadians
that they could no longer dodge MILF
|tary service by paying SIS each. Here
toforc II has been pcssible Tor en-
listed men to buy discharges by pay
ing his sum. The practice rs To DC
discontinued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09

Chicago, Aug. Use OF the mud
ball. successor to the emery ball.
was prohibited In the Federal league
on orders issued today from Presi-
dent Gilmorc's office here. \ pen
atty OF $50 is provided for violation
OF the order.
In addition. a ruling that umpires
rub the gloss on all new balls
before putting them In play is in
Guided. and the use of a sponge, wot
handkerchief ~ other article TO aid
In moistcning the oalls is also inter-
dlCtcd.
Credit for discovering the mud bail
has been given to Ia Roulbach Of the
Newark Fedcrals. who Is said To have
used Il successfully in a game against
Chicago n few days ago \ little lump
of wet sand stuck ON the BAN caused
IL To take "a peculiar course. something
after the fashion Of the emery ball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
JAP CABINET
TO BE INSTALLED BY
0KUMA TOMORROW

TOXIC, Aug o. Emperor luHhltIi
to-day authorized Premier plumu O."
81 Iih1I.w hir resignation lud the TO-
90 Instructed Japanese cabinet viii nv
Installed tomorrow
The newspapers report t1ut count
O. Imr having difficulty m nuding
% furr..r minister Geo take the plpc'
of T.IHifau Kbto. According Co ku-
kum.u -himbuu. Baron Moutonu. inc
Ambassador ut p]ctrurrnd, NisHuunt
ChiuI. tine ambassador 1t Washing
ton and Count lnuuNc, minister Hl
London. have declined tu accept che
portfolio uf foreign affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
TO RAISE FACTORY
STANDARDS ALL OVER
THE UNITED STATES

I~IttsDuTsh "a, Aug. U UIN n
to lr started hero this week 90 create
Euf eminent factory standards WHICH
90 Is expected win in time be- extended
Co otofy corner of "a, United states.
a,rnrdIur to uu announcement today
by Dr. u. w extraordinarily, chief oi
the newly created Pittsburgh branch
ui tho public health service. some of
tho standard. ruupht tp boz establish
yd tuIHur. laboratory experiment
.asDl uu actual conditions iu shoIts
and u.,arIos. VIII Doe factory iliumiut-
H.r shop hsrlcuc water supply. AIR
HauulN. wording space. Industrial
poison -ur,ycut.uu effects of tunlc.
Ird dust and safeguards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
UMPIRE QUIGLEY
BADLY INJURED 81
EXPLODING STOVE

Chicago, AUG Umpire r. G..
Quigley was seriously injured this ne
ternoon by an explosion of gas he the
stove of tho ticket office az the Ma
t.onal league park. lie was badly
burned ana was taken unconscious to
a nearby hospital
Hair an hour after the accident the
umpire wa r still unconscious. but
physicians said there was nothing to
Indicate that his Injuries affected any
Vital organ and that probably he
would "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09

Helen heard the detectives shout and
~suspecting something amlss. seized her
revolver and rushed 10 bis rescue, She
found Wharton struggling with -four
exceedingiy tough looking customers.
One 81 the men nj In the act OF
Draining the sleuth when Helen's voice
'aused him 10 fan bncl.
AT the sound VI Ilelen's command
two 81 the men, without further ado.
mnde q dive into the underhrush. The
third made eudeayurs to follow suit,
but vas halted by a bullet which
clipped the lobe Of his ear. An hour
later while Wharton waited for the
p;f5. which was 10 take him and his
prisoner 10 Eltlnge, hp told Helen VI
how Red IHary and his gang had
planned TO hold the Western nlcr up.
but don't think they're banled
merely because the first attempt fell
fat" Wharton cautioned. Il know
Red Leary, ana just ms sure ns You
are born u second attempt viii follow,
perhaps oOner than we expect Bot
ter keep your eyes peeled for them.
IN be back by noon"
-Four hours later Helen pondorcd
over Wharion's wrvning while walk.
ing toward the crossing. Again a cry
for help reached her ears. Startled.
the girl ran toward The direction Of
the sound. A few minutes later Helen
beheld d sight which almost caused
her heart 10 cease beating
Red Leary ana his band were 50 the
act Of tying Wharton 20 the rails. The
Limited. due IN twenty minutes, would
complete the villains work. Helen
turned 90 summon help. One OF the
I.eary gang discovered the glrl and
promptly set out IN pursuit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09

Tho girl telogrnpher ran rs she had
never run before. |IIamporcd by her
skirts. however. she was gradually over.
hGuled hy the crook. By this time
both had almost reached the Manning
dmwbridgc. Helen with "a desperate
squirt SET foot upon IL, and even as she
did. feif the structure raise. Her pur
suor reached the bridge an instant
later and seized hold Of the girl. The
two fell, locked On desperate embrace.
As tlFc bridge rose higher IN the
afr Helen and her assailant commenced
rolling down the incline toward the
ground. As they reached the bottom
the d~cspcrndo's head struck the ground
with terrific force. knocking him un-
conscious. Lcaping 10 her feet the
girl lelceraphor hnstcncd 90 the bridge
tenders hut, told him OF Wharton's
peril AMI then ordered him 20 lower
the structure. This done she borrowed
the mans pistol and rushed back across
the bridge.
In the meantime Tenry and his men
had planted dynamite under n ~
the culverts, connecting the explosive
with q push button, which was then
placed upon the track. Thus the
Limited IN crushing the button would
seal rs own doom. Thanks 10 Helen,
however. the Limited was saved In the
nick Of time az wac Wharton. Fate,
however. decided that Red Lcary and
bis men had lived long enough. The
manner IN which r%ctrihuii0n finally
oycrtakes them g. s%tirringly shown IN
THE Llmited's Peril" the latest Of
Kalem's sensational Hazards Of Helen
Railroad Series. The courage Of the
Of this series was never put
10 80 severe u test
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
PRESIDENT WORKING
ON QUESTIONS RAISED
BY SEAMEN'S LAW

'"rntsh y. H. Aug. a.@prcsldfBt
Wilson disclosed today that he had
been studying questions raised re-
rafding the scameus' law passed dur
ms the last session OF congress. bat
That he would reach no decision on
whether any action Is necessary until
after his return TO Nashington.
An uninion rendered hy the soiicl-
tor 81 the department OF commerce 90
a etlect hat some safety require
menfs under The luw would not apply
10 foreign ships coming 10 American
ports has caused officials some cou-
cern Tho attorney general has been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
July Trade With
England Shows
Huge Gains
Board of Trade Figures Indi-
cate Increase Of Hundred
Per Cent Over July of Last
Year. q. ssS Ala

London Aug. o. TN. British board
Of trade actual figures for the month
of july show an increase 200 imports
oi Gl6,l5l,GG3 OsAO,Sas.&llb. The
principal increases were 100 food and
metals.
ihc exports show a decrease ut
tat,t4I.a1l Gt7a.Go..,55J chiefly 30
coal, yarns. textiles aud machinery.
The imports rom the United states
iU tho half year ending July 900
amounted 100 round numbers TO Il2l
100000 ttG-0.O Ou, oUpj. lu the sam,
period 90 year ago the imports reached
t1o. Ooo. 600 G3ao.np1,pUUl while tho
GEAR before they totulcd 1863, 600. OoJ
G3f5, UOO, UuuJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
RAISING OF EASTLAND
TO BE A UNTIL
WEDNESDAY, REPORT

Chicago. Aut 9.-itaising of tho
steamer Eastiund which turned over
m the Chicago river July 20 with the
loss OF hundreds of lives. viii not Dc
attempted untd noxt Wednesday. ii
was announced today. but prepare
mons inr rtshtinr tho vessel were be-
gun when Do huh was sealed aud @
large pump made ready. work of
pumping out Sho 5000 tons of water
m the half submergcd vessel will be-
gun when steel pipe connections are
put Ih nln.c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
OF BARELAS
MEN ACCUSED OF
RESISTING ARREST

what promised to bu un ull-dur
tuul started BOO Justice 81 T.. Salls.
court this morning. whom juan Luitn
Sick Gthcliuu and Torihio Truilllp
were urraissod charged with resisting
arrest and lssJultus Deputy sheriff
simon Juiult
tn, all,-r1 nfi /. said Goo ha ;
o Been NII"o 100 liHr.l1a week h,lurtl
'asf Juj"lt Was moot badly injured (
Noei'Ht" e. urtre t- d%cfeudiug 800
accused trio III. Uier was slll uH-
der Wly Ht 3 800 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
II,pERNL LEAGUE.
RAILROADERS TR0UNCE
HAPPYS IN BIG SCORE

The G. r. f.. nine defeated the
Happy yesterday ut Uopcwcll field
lowed only four hits and gave but
ono pass only 80 men faced him
Niurphy'a batting WIS 70 feature, tl.
o. a. T.. ccutcrloidor getting three
swats 300 four times up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
|DOwNEY ADVANCED TO
COURT OF CLAIMS

~ T1||WTTW TNTT|7TN 0H""""N VIII
Washington, Aus. g.-GeOrge Il.
Downey OF Indiana, comptroller of
the treasury. today was appointed ~
President Wilson To be In associate
Judge OF the court OF claims, and
James W. McCarter of Bowdle, 5. D.,
was appointed assistant register Of the
treasury.