davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN CHICAGO, AUG. "a.
Largo Attendance Expected at Annual
Meeting Of National Body.

The sixteenth annual meeting of the
National Medical association Will be
held in Chicago from Aug, 81 to 2G in
elusive. The local committee of ar
rangcments, headed by DIR. L. G.
Daley. Is making extensive prepara-
tions for entertaining the members of
the association. The usual number of
papers. embracing every phase of med
icine. surgery. dentistry and pharmacy.
Will be given n prominent place on the
program. as In former years. but the
outstanding feature Of this conventio
will be the large number of clinics
which will be held during the session.
Chicago has unusual facilities for
clinical demonstrations of all kinds.
and the local committee has been alive
to the opportunities that may be seized
for the benefit of visiting doctors. The
larger portion of the surgical clinics
will be held II: Cook County hospital.
which has been recently completed.
Others will be held mt the st. Luke's
hospital and Provident hospital. Ar
rangemepts have also been made for
special clinics covering diseases of the
y
eases and women's diseases.
Men who are located In the more re-
mote sections OF the country will wit
ness here operations and demonstra-
tons that they have seldom II ever
been permitted to witness before. and
the local committee and the officers OF
the association are particularly anxious
that the rural general practitioner shall
avail himself of the opportunity to be
present at Chicago for these wonderful
demonstrations OF medical surgical
and dental research and progress.
The headquarters OF the local COM
mittec will he In theS.M NJ. c. A. build
ing. and some OF the sessions will be
held there. There will, as usual. be
public meetings on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, and the session
will close on Thursday evening, Aug.
&c. with n banquet. Some OF the more
prominent men connected with the as
sociation will perform many difficult
and rare operations. and the associa-
ton as whole will be invited to elm
les conducted by Murphy, Schrader
and Ochsner.
These men stand at the forefront OF
surgical progress, and to be able to
witness operations performed by them
and to observe the technic that they
have perfected will be OF invaluable
assistance to every one who visits
these clinics. Special rates will pre-
vail on all the roads entering Chicago.
Many from all sections Of the country
have already indicated their intention
Of being present. Those who are unac-
quainted with the city and expect to
be there should communicate with the
chairman Of the local committee, DR..
U. g. Daley. 8 East Thirty sixth place
Chicago.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
OPPORTUNITIES FOR GOOD COL
ORE0 MEN IN A GOOD
FARMING COUNTRY.

Ellenspurg. Wash. June s. 1915.
Mr.. W. B. Townsend.
Denver, Colo.
Honorable Sir
Having heard that you were in Den.
Yer. ! thought would drop you line.
This is a great country. undevel.
oped. and we need some real progress
sive Negroes to take up the vacant
lands and get rich.
There are great opportunities in
this valley for everyone. would like
for YOU to try and get ten good (you
know what mean by "good'D men
with some money that is sufficient
to run them one year. and I will as.
sure you that they will become inde.
pendent. We have out here a great
number OF Negroes. but it's the wrong
kind. mostly OF that drifting class.
We want different class OF Negroes
here to pave the way for the great
stand that our great friend in Amer.
ica stood for. Industrial Christianity.
Bishop Turner.
BE snre. Judge, to iet me hear from
you. VIII give you more facts later.
AS ever. yours most truly.
DIR. ]. c. WILLIAMS.
s14 n. Pearl st.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
Howard smi.h Perform. nobl. Decd

Howard Smith Performs Noble Decd
Toward Smith Of Camden, N. j.. at
the risk Of his own life. recently dived
overheard and saved the life of horse
by releasing the animal from a wagon
to which 1t was attached. Smith is
employed by Charles /. Adkins. q con-
tracing teamster of 434 Division
street. Camden. He went to the Spruce
street wharf with a dump cart, which
was backed to the waters edge. and
before he could block the wheel Of the
vehicle It went overheard. taking the
horse with 1t. Losing no time, Smith
dived overheard and finally released
the traces, and horse and master arose
TO the surface. Smith managed t.
climb back on the wharf, while the
horss noundered about on the surface
Of the water, and after some dimculty
the animal was landed on the wharf.
Thus again a member Of our race In
New Jsrsey performs . noble deed.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

Needs Of the Wiibsrforos Univsrsity.
A. IN institution Of higher learning
for our people Wilberforcs university,
In Ohio, is living up to the ideals of its
founders and supporters. The progress
Of the school under the leadership Of
DR.. william g. Scarborough the past
few years has been wonderful The
institution In in need Of an endowment
Of at least 100000. This amount II
not large In comparison to the amount
Of endowment held by some Of the
great institutions Of learning in our
country. No doubt the trustees, with
the president, will bend their energies
IN this direction during the vacation
period this year
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

" ANY or oUR sUDscRloERe
FAIL TO GIT THEIR PAPeNA
ruEAoG PHONE THIS OFFICE,
cHAMPA 2ee2. on SEND POSTAL
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattelS

We Loan Lots of Money Anybody $40, SIS, $50, 81
$50, $4O $50, $685. $75 500 your fu,
niture pianos sewing machines teams CATTLE drss
farm Implements fixtures. income lands. lots my
thing else of value all left in possessen ssse<
private and quick; = plenty clerks 90
60 any place.
2945 Larimee Street.
Phsae Main l0oS Offiee Hours 10 . N 10 ,. q.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

State Laws sasins Right Of Persons to
Vote on Right Of Their Ancestors te
Vote Before Enactment Of Fifteenth
Amendment Are illegal. Says chisa
Justice White.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
A. A. u. DELEGATES
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK;
TO MEET THERE TODAY

New York Nov. l4.--Must of the
delegates representing the different
divisions of the Amateur Athletic
union the annual meuting Of which
Will take place here tomorrow arriv-
ed today Several of the committees
completed reports which they will
present at the meeting
One Of the principal topics discuss
ed today was the election of presi-
dent to succeed Alfred } Liz Jr., Of
Boston, who has held that office for
the last two years Only two persons
We're prominently mentioned as likely
candidates These were George j.
Turner, OF Baltimore, and Seward A.
Simons, Of Los Angeles. Cal
The delegates and friends OF the
late James e. sullivan, for many years
secretary of the national
organization, today attended religious
services In his memory ana then par
ticipoted Ia the unwilling Of q Sulli-
van memorial Ia Cavalry cemetery.
Services We're conducted by the Rev.
John Talbot smith Of pohhs Ferry
~. Y. A stone bench suitably inscrib-
ed ana bronze panel is bias relief H.
Illustrative of MT Sullivans career boo
athletics, forms part Of The mont-
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
ALL DOPE UPSET
WHEN Ellis PUT
TIGERS To BAD
Form ReYerSaIS of Princeton
and Cornell Constitute Main
Feature of PigSkn Game in
the East


NrN York. NoN l4 Nlies .pt.Nr.
ular rolly and drtc1t ot tho nyst tuot-
bail machine turned out bN Princeton
lu years. furnished tur greatest upset
n form chat has Warkod eastern grid
IRON clasStc- W MANY seasons
Al The Nunc Time. the WassaUrc of
tolhatv uN SYRACUSE. while Che Cornell
eleven ONLY saNed itself from defeat
at the hands 81 Washington ana Ice
nN "a great i'llN ln inc 'l'elHs NAN Oh
The contest and the downfall OF
i'r"Nn before 'tatNttd leluiShtd more
surprises I'M 'ur WtCh-rHt gtmrs
the iistto invaded NtW liANen
WIN Shl'""lo!N 'o''h'" 'UN'n.
Whl'n 0il 'n'"uAn Nl' season "n'aln'u
g rtWal N'ol" amount et power ana
a'llou "ul 'l "a slu"a com posed OF
only tam material f't't "n ih' elh't
hand' h"a h'ho "i players Nh'' man
ioi man were eP"'l W any among '''
Digger institutions. ho' 'h' t'iS "vN-
ca everything ln'l went '"N''u 'h'
making OIL p'''''' ktul'"h uuli
II is l'"' 'l"' 'lh''''l' u!o mo.
SNOW wy H''u' "'',''lt' ,''0''.
ana speed ihol mas ,nootA'1 some "i
htr talH'r n'ui' ana 'n"' i"' "'"'
lll'u pl what nt'"NN '"''t W.T. W.
th' game, ou' ,ht l',l Iv,ll l..i,, Vu ''
,'' '..', V'',,,,' ,,,''. ,.,.','
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
COLORADO AGGIES ARE
EASILY ENTITLED TO
CONFERENCE H0N0RS

Denver. NOV ll-tuolpdlI eNpeti
today were unanimous M their dec
laration that the Colorado Aggies are
the best team IN the Rocky Mountain
conference. with their defeat yes
terday of the Colorado college Tigers
at Colorado Springs, "a to 49, last
years score reversed, the Aggies ar,
virtually the champions.
They are scheduled To play one
more game-on THANKSGIVING with
Denver university Experts say there
rs no occasion for the Aggies to fear
the outcome OF this contest
Considerable interest is being man
fest in the Thanksgiving game be-
tween the Tigers and the Mines elev-
en-, owing 10 the latters defeat of the
University of Colorado in Denver
yesterday IS to 6. These two games
together with that between the Uni
versity Of Colorado ana Denver uni
verMty, close the Rocky Mountain
conference season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
ANOTHER CUP WILL
BE GIVEN IN STATE
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Two members VI che Albuquerque
Country club Who wish their names
withheld have offered "a silver cup
for competition by the second eight
.qualifyug in the medal score This
means that competitors making Che
.eight best scores viii quality fnr the
champion hip cup while thc second
best eight viii play fnr the Country
club cup ON November 20 and %.
'rhc additional competition is cy-
Ipoctcd To add 90 interest In The tour
nament ANY women players who
take part win have an opportunity to
qualify In the second flight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
transforming TABOO
ON PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco. Nov. a. -- Major
league baseball clubs no longer will
be welcomed In cities of the Pacific
Coast league as participants IN eXhibi-
ton games. as "barnstOrming base
BAN officially was placed on the ia
boo list late last night when the
league directors at their annual meet
ing voted 10 close the gates Of all
league parks against exhibition games
whether Of local or foreign talent.
such contests were termed by Presl-
dent Allan T. Baum as menaces TO
the life Of the goose that lay the
golden egg" as they detracted from
interest I'm the game lie said the
cause of yesterday action was the
fact that Manager Charles a. Com
iskev brought his Chicago White SoN
to the coast. but also divided his play
crs into two teams, neither fully rep
resentatiye Of the best material he
had
The league also put itself on record
as opposing the playing of winter base
ball by players under contract or res
ervation on the ground that the prac-
tice was detrimental 10 summer play
ing ability
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
Now AToxico lead Production.

Santa Pc. Nov 14.-For several dec
AIDES. New Mexico has been orc Of the
leading lead producers Of the union
The last ten years it has produced 3d.
S24,947 pounds. However. last year.
the production decreased from $685.
364 pounds the year before, to- l,763,-
641 pounds valued at $6S,782 The
chief lead producing districts were the
Magdalena district Socorro county
the Central district, Grant county and
the Cooks district, Luna county So
zorro county yielded 674,795 pounds
Grant county 570,513 pounds, and
Luna county 1928 pounds Santa
Fe county produced 52,946 pounds;
Dona Ana. 29897 pounds, Lincoln,
10,64l pounds; Sierra, 5.743 pounds;
Otero 2,027 pounds; ColfaX, 1854
pounds. Concentrates contained 637
pounds, and crude ore to smelters
contained l,7G3,O04 pounds. Lead ores
furnished 1,198,012 pounds, and zinc
and lead-zinc ores, 444,785 pounds,
the combined contents representing
80 per cent of the total. From dry
and siiiceous gold and silver ores came
1916 pounds; copper ores, IT, 500
pounds and copper-lead ores. 94025
rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
BIG ESTATE LEFT TO
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

value of the estate of Mrs Marie De
Witt Jesup widow of Morris X. Jesup.
fnancier aud phnanthropist was
$12.N1O463. according To a report
made public today boy the transfer
tax appraiser Mrs Jesup died ON
June ~. 1914 by her win millions
OF dollars were left 20 public and &C.
clesiastcM institutions the largest
legacy being S5.O0o.00O TO the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History for
research work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
NEBRASKA HEADS
MISSOURI VALLEY
FOOTBALL TEAMS
COOhuSkefS Conceded Lead
erShip Of Conference BY
Reason Of Their Impressive
Defeat of Kansas,

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,rd 'l,,,. ,,1 ,,nn a.. 'Uf. of tb,
+ e,1thoest.r,, Amman. ,.sn,.sit,p n,
d,fo.tinr Arl.,ns,.. ,r.v,. ,dJsI am.
Onion interesctinn,l ,irtor, h, 400
r.-,rl h, d.rs8tin, Aab.,,rs an,
pa,l.t t,rprl mo iI,l,. np ia ..nu.
,,5sr,, ~ isst ,p,t nlleh,iu, 4
Al .iu,.. ,.i.t,,t.. ,f Neb,,.l. Am,
ntlsba,,, tn their rsennrtI,. assorin.
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sea.n, oan,e hetvrsn m. NV,
is.,,s ~ settl, IN, rhanpinnshin ~
tbs, ,pflr, soilthUest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
WOULD PROMOTE
7 'LIGHTWEIGHTS'
TO WELTER CLASS
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsra wrsrl

Chicago Nov. 4-,Recommenda
tons that seven former lightweight
boxers be elevated to the welter di-
vision We're made at a meeting of the
directors of the American Boxing as
ISOLATION here today They were
Mike ODoWd soldier Bartreld, Kid
Graves, Pacltey Mcfarland Willie
Richie, Jack Britton and Ted kid
Lewis As there Was doubt If
Richie, Britton and Lewis wanted to
be declared welterWeights IL was
deemed wise for O'Dowd Graves,
Bartfield and Mcfarland TO be pair
ed off, the winner TO be declared the
champion,
In the middlewelghts. it was recon-
mended that Young Ahearn, Mike
Gibbons jeff smith, George CHIP,
Jimmy Clatby and Eddie McGoorty
be entered into an elimination con-
test Jack Dillon was recognized as
the champion light-heavyweieht
The board recommended that VIII
lie Richie be given ninety days To de-
fend his title as American champion
at 1856 pounds or forfeit the cham
pionship, I'm this case, Charlie white
and Johnny Dundee should be match
ed for the title, the board feels.
Censurc was directed at Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion, It
being charged that he had not given
his best efforts bon contests during the
last year
The association Is composed Of
boxing promoters aud owners of
fight clubs. THE recommendations
We're made. according TO the directors
in an effort 10 clear mp the situation
regarding the titles in the classes in
yolved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

Santa Fe Nov. Loud and long
are the lamentations along the Ari-
zona border because of the order Of
the court closing the saloons ut Re-
deo. Grant county because the settle
ment does not have 100 inhabitants.
RodeO. ever since prohibition went in
10 effect, has been an oasis for the
Arizona mining camps along the
border. maintaining several saloons
for their convenience. However
Lordshurg ana Hachita are near
enough TO the border to supply the
demand in the future although II
will take little more money to get
there from Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
NEW W00DMEN'S CAMP
TO BE INSTALLED HERE

new camp OF the Woodmeu of
the World will joe installed by Deputy
Organizer ED Tafoya at Woodmeu's
hall on West Central avenue this
evening at 1:30 O'Clock
This move was found advisable on
account of the great increase i'm the
membership of the order in this city
and the belief that Albuquerque has
grown to a sufficient size to support
two camps The occasion will be an
important one i'm secret order circles,
and the members Of Albuquerque
camp will assist in the installation
ceremonies tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

AlamogOrd0, r. NJ, Nov I4.-The
list Of honor pupils Of the Alamogordo
schools for the first quarter shows a
surprising number. The standard
means an average grade Of more than
ninety points, perfect attendance and
mo marks OF tardiness or demerit.
There are seventy in the grades
and the following In the OterO county
high school; Marie Boyle Alice Bou-
cher, Ruby Dale. Fay Pruitt, Myra
Nicks, Nina Singleton, Opal Upton,
Edith Tweed, Dwight Anglin, Ernest
Warren, Carrie Atkinson, Lucille
Charles. Jessie Pierce, Martha Edg-
ington Nell Dale, Gladys Brummett.
Margaret Fairchilds Orna Smith. la
walden Messer. Hetty Hckson Carol
Fetzar. Rosalio Baldonado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
BODY OF PRIEST is
FOUND IN RIVER

Norfolk, Va Nov. 1.-THE body OF
Father Benert r. Fayard, the priest
who mysteriuusly disappeared tom
st. Ioseph's colored catholic scho@
November g. was found floating on
the Elizabeth river early today. IL is
believed he committed suicide 10y
drowning while temporarily insane
Father Favard was a native OF
France and had been i'll for several
weeks. II had also hrooded over the
great loss OF life among his people ~
the European war and this, together
with his illness, is thought To nave
caused temporary insanity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
GOVERNOR MCDONALD
ON WAY TO DEMING TO
SEE LIBERTY BELL

Governor Mcdonald arrived here last
night from Santa Zee and left shortly
afterward for Deming The governor
Is to take part in the program ar
ranged by Deming for the celebration
of the arrival Of the famous liberty
bell there tomorrow
The bell is being taken back 10 Phil
adelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
NO PEACE PROPOSALS
SUBMITTED TO POPE

Rome. Nov IS t9:l5 p. M VIA
Paris Nov. A. midnighU.-The as
sertion made in various quarters re-
Gently that Emperor William had
written to Pope Benedict asking the
pope to obtain truce from the al
lies, was emphatically denied at the
vatican today Officials at the vati-
can declared that neither side had
made any representations to the pom
tiff looking for peace. They added
that no negotiations for peace were
taking place and that there was no
probability that pour parlers for peace
would be started
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
MAY SUTTON BUNDY
DECISIVELY BEATEN
BY NORWEGIAN CHAMP

San Francisco Nov a. Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, Of Norway, holder of the
woman's American national cham
pionship, scored another victory in a
series Of exhibition tennis games
which was concluded here today, by
defeating Mrs May Sutton BundY
who herself once wore the champion
crown. The score was 1913. 60 Miss
Biurstedt defeated Mrs Hazel Hotch-
kis Wightman last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Wightman. by defeat
ing Helen Baker and Roland Roberts
GO 81, won the Pacific coast mixed
double championship play, which was
wound mp today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
REPRESENTATIVE OF
RED CROSS TO GIVE
LECTURES HERE TODAY

pr William r. Davis. field repre-
sentative Of the American Red Cross
who arrived here Saturday night with
Santa Fc Red Cross car No, D. will
give lectures today for the yard. sta
ton and train employees in the ear ON
the spur north of Central avenue The
lectures will be given at 10 o'clock
this morning and 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon From here the car will go
To- Relen, leaving at 1880 O'Clock to-
ni2ht ON Santa Fc train no 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

New Haven. Conn, NOV Twin
the exception Of Wiedemann the right
end. the Yale football team emerged
from its victory over Princeton on
Saturday la excellent physical shape.
Wiedcmann. II was learned today
has badly twisted Knee, which uu-
doubleday viii prevent him from PLAY
ing against Harvard next saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
USUAL FIGHTING IN
THE DARDANELLES
,sr MORNING JOURNAL s.se,.. .s..so WISE

N"nstaniinOplc. Nov. II (via Lon
"oh' Nov. Is, 3;13 "A. M An official
on.ilmuneation dealing with the sit
"'ll"h ln the Dardanelles says
d, On the 18th in the Dardanelles
loie was the usual artillery and
i'al', -sreanade fighting. Our artillery
aoi'.'arded two enemy monitors which
Spproached the coast of the Gulf Of
lios one Of them was hit by two
,i,uS which caused an outbreak Of
le on board, The second monitor
TVS obliged TO retreat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
.BULGARS GET STATE
DOCUMENTS IN NISH


Berlin. Nov. IA Cvia Wireless to
Tuekertown). Among the news items
given out today by the overseas News
agency was the following:
Dispatches from Sofia say that i'm
portant documents were taken from
the archives Of King Peter at Nish
and the archives Of the foreign office
and the Belgrade university and bur
led, but that Serbians showed the in
yading Bulgamans the places where
the documents had been hidden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
BOY BICYCLE RIDER
STRUCK By AN AUTO:
ESCAPED UNlNIURED

Louis FreemanS bicycle WAS struck
10y am automobile driven nN ,. %.
Jenkins. nos East SilVcr avenue. ON
West Central Avenue near Second
street yesterday afternoon Tho boy
was thrown from the bicycle. hut WAS
not injured The bicycle was dam
aged
Both the hoy ana the automobile
driver were obeyng traffic rules. but
street car mo- the hlcNcNSl from view
of the automobile driver until too late
To avert the accident 10 was said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

The body of Joseph Cohen who
died saturday morning, was shipped
last night by Strong Brothers on the
Santa Fe,s California limited. Fun
eral services will be held mt Utica, n.
y, Mr.. Cohens home before he came
to Albuquerque because of poor
health. Mrs. Cohen, the widow. ac-
companied the body The Masonic
order win have charge Of the funeral
at Utica
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
Beers TO INVADE
GERMAN EAST AFRICA

nHr.-.. f''NS "r~~'AN NAANAo Ni"Nl
NJ. fetofia. Union Of South Africa
e. f tyia London. 1920 D. MI
Jan Christian Smutz. minister of
,.,a ,elise. has been given supreme com
49, e the military expedition
lri,lsI German East Africa. The
der dem Of South Africa government has
'aed 70 send against the German
for as many as 25, 900 men If a
necao Of that size should be deemed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
IloolhnIl I1n,cr kllIed.

Charleston, H., Nov l4.--Paul Root
IS years old, fullback Of the Eastern
Illinois Normal school football team,
died today in a hospital here Of IN
juries received in Saturdays game
with the Normal university Of Bloom
ington III. He suffered q fracture at
the base Of the skull
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
Husband of Month suicldcs.

Houston, Tex, Nov. I4.-Wayne n
Gooch. as years old, a capitalist Oh
Clarkeville Va, shot and killed him
self today in a drawing room of
sleeping car en- route east from the
Pacific coast, where he had been
spending his honeymoon. His brldf
of month awakened to find her hus-
hnnd dend