davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08

According to gecent analysis street
dust is composed Of particles Of iron
and steel from horseshoes and wagon
tires. of leather, wood. cotton, WOOL
paper, clay, 'sand and bacteria, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08

Few people IN Illinois care two
atraVs about the issues or the pre-
tended issues which have tied up the
lover house OF the state legislature.
but everybody f. interested IN one
way or another in the transaction %
the states business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08

OUR chickens are in the same boat
with the kaiser. They are laying for
Engiand-at the rate OF 5000. 900 eggs
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08

ONE of the chief handicaps to Villa
in his race for the Mexican presidency
appears to be the persistence of his
friends in addressing him as Vega.
Sounds like the name of a Sunday
school picnic beverage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08
sY rig !. W. POTTER CO.

TEftMs Ten cents p-r week - ear
risr. In Rock Island 81 ser yeas ~ mai.
fs sdvEres-
BE maj % the ~ireutafi1- derHrtaasnf
~htea sa0-ala also BE- nosinse In every
instare~ rhers o. o. d~sirss % have
psp~r eisco1ti1usf. az carriers have no
eutheritg ir ire r-@rsf--N
Az eo=r4Tnfcstf9sso % srxgusrtasiss
eharaess- peiifiral o. religious. must
hav- real nar1s atta-ase Tor public
ton 10 sues articles vii b. prints1
ever rrsfff1ua sirraf1res
T-ffphenen tn au Gspartm~ntT- Cen-
traf Cnisa- EocE Island .ts. lIfs and
zffs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08

a company of French troops swept
through the forest on skis and cut Off
+ the retreat OF a company Of German
scouts whom they made prisoners.
/ The French have been bombarding
/ Seppois, BreseI and Larystsen On
+ Alsace) for the last few days with
( their famous Is guns. A large num-
/ Der of German landwehr soldiers and
civilians are at work at Waldhigote1
constructing the double railway line
from Leopoldshoehe and st. Louis.
The French artillery with its base al
Belfort has now moved up to within
five miles of AItkirch French infantry
and artillery now command the
heights above Guebwiller which will
soon become intenable by the German
garrison.
The Swiss paper Journal On Jura
reports from Belfort that large mum
ber' of heavy chuesot guns have re-
Gently arrived at Verdun, making the
fortress more secure from attacks.
The French army descending from
the Schlucht on Stossweier and Nuns
ter captured Gebwenheim near Ger
nay. where 5000 Germans are holding
the place. This manoeuvre and sue
cess open direct communication with
Belfort instead of passing by tine Bal
Ion d'Alsace. In these engagements
several thousand soldiers on both
sides have been killed and wounded.
The lighting, though on small scale.
has been terrible. All these troops
are being held in leash from Verdun
TO Belfort. awaiting orders from Cen
eral Joffre.
PetrOgrad. Correspondence OF the
Associated Press The Russian gov
ernment has decided TO make cash al
iowances to captured officers at the
rates.
According to gecent analysis street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08

Three coiicee frarE have barred
llquor from their social functions
such 10 evolution. 4 scientist pre-
diets that Ia a few thousand years
even the Niagara river viii be- dry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08

1t is announced that Colonel Roose
welt has quit drinking-cOffee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08

THESE must be pleasant days for
a spin on the Rhine. The French are
reported 80 miles away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08

The letter carriers in Portugal save
themselves much walking on Sundays
by delivering letters at church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08

7 UFsi9 tNLI UIllNC NE
There was no opportunity at the
time. for the lady. together with the
elderly woman who mad Joined ner,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
NEW HAVEN CASE
BEGINS ANOTHER
OF ITS PHASES
Prosecution Introduces TeSti-
mooy to Show How Control
of Boston and Maine Road
Was Secured,

New York Nov lS-The trial OF
the eleven former New York New
Haven Il Hartford directors. entered
into new phase today when the gov
crnmcnt began the presentation of IT'S
testimony to show how the New lia-
ven acquired control Of the Boston u
Main, railroad. which vlrtually com
ploted the alleged monopoly which the
directors are charged with havlnS
conspred to create.
Through Charles S. Mellon the gov
crnmmt brought out that tile nego-
lions for the control Of the road were
conducted by him in 1907 with Lewis
Cusa Lrdyard who represents the
American Express company majority
huldIues of Boston a. Maino stock aud
who Is enc of the defendants,
In order to provide the necessary
New uavcn stock for Tho proposed
exchange. Mcllen said thai tn New
uaven's steamship lines were merged
into the Consolidated hallway COM
.panN a New Haven trolley holding
concern. and the consolidated conn
pauy into the New Haven, for which
>3o.OO0.0Oo New Haven stock was
issued and kept IN the treasury for
me purpose Of the exchange
Tho witness admitted that th,
steamship lines tu this transaction
were given The valuation Charles w
Morse had plnced upon them $50,
100000 although they probably were
not worth more than &a,ooo,00o or
, Sto.Ooo,0O0
Negotiations ALSO were held IN the
deal, AH Mellon said, with the New
4 York Central, which had control
/ Ing interest in the American Express
company
with intent to prove that the New
HAVEN Just prior to The deal still had
+ m view its alleged purpose of ocquir.
Ing an the lines tt could in New Ems
land the prosecution showed the wit
ness j. copy OF memorandum PRO
rusng that the New Maven lease the
Boston a Albany. The lease propo-
aion. Mir Mcuen denied had ever
T been pRced by him before the board
I Ii was one Of the matters which Mel
/ ten said he "thrashed out with W. "
Newman the Central president at that
time. and which Newman rejected
Tho trial adjourned today unu
Monday II ~ expected the govern
ment Will complete is case next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
AZTEC PLAYERS,
ON WAY 8 DAYS,
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Albuquerque Highs Complete
Hard Work for Game to Be
Played at HopewelI Field
Tomorrow,

The Albuquerque high school foot
bali squad yesterday afternoon come
plstcd hard work ln preparation for
ere saturday game with the Aztec
high school eleven Today The team
aill 80 through light workout AZ
signal practice Id the high school
gam Aftcr a lung hard practice last
night Coach Repp expressed himself
as confident ~ the ability Of the yc-
low-and white suuad 20 tuke care of
itself against anything that Aztec may
send into the Saturday game
However Albuquerque hasn't %
monopoly on the confidence talk. by
Hnt means AAcc ~ simply chock-
fuu 81 confidence IN the ability of its
heavy team Ca win against Albuqucr-
cue
The AzteD squad aucr e lhunt Of
nearly three days. is expected TO ar
rive TODAY. and M 100 probability VIII
practice at hopcwell field either this
afternoon or tomorrow morning o.
both. 20 gen tho lay of the land and
set on their land Iegs again after me
long train ride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
GERMANY HAS COTTON
TO BURN, SAYS BERLIN

Berlin, Nov. is Cby Wirless to Say
ville) Germany not only has all tn
cotton she needs for military pur-
poses for several years, but new
fields Of supplies are now open to
her. SAYS the Overseas News agency
today Prevention Of cotton ship
ments to switzerland ON the eonten-
ton that the material would find its
way 10 Germany for making eXpio-
siyes will hurt the neutral nation, but
will not injure Germany 1t declares
in commenting on Swiss reports that
The entente powers have stopped cot
ton shipments for swiss mills.
COMPETENT German authorities
state that the German army is sui
ncienuy provided with cotton Tor
several Years" the news agency says.
On addition huge quantities can be
obtained from Turkey by way of the
Danube ana even IL all shipments
we're stopped, Germany is provided
with the material for an indefinite
time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
PROSECUTION IS
WIDENING SCOPE
OF CONSP|RAC
Evidence Is Being Produced To-
Show That Schmidt Was
implicated in Nationwide
Dynamite Plot

Los AnuglpH NoN rs THE uNpCct-
,a t..-.i ....,,...,. ..,.., ,,. ...l,,ts.in, nc
',', 49,, ....,....
'''"'''s' ''''''"s ~ ~ '''''"' '''''
Wid' dyotmll'hs conspiracy WIS
urccipItutod today n the trlul of Nut
thew 4 schmidt charged with thc
.,nurie. of Cbatlrs ttuectV ON, of
a.. ,a.,,,. ~ n,. l,.,.t,. H. or ~.
i'oa NnAV'VS ''''7 '"''u,'''N ~ CIV
T. ,'i'' WIZ '' ''7u''''" 'N''''' Nv
"' u'''"'' 20 "''N''h w wv,
'""S' W V''"'nN, I'7,' '','" 40 '''"'e
ull'o'N '"hneOl'u WIN 'n' '""'a n
p'"a'oo Nn''r Tue ''''i l''N' ''' y,
state V"n'eh" '''"' q ''l'@l'""4s ~ RI
p'"''u "u'9 ~ u''i''',''''
"tN'' "nu U'"' ""t' "''""' ''''''' RI
allowed IMAM in 'he case "''''' O.
Noh"ph"'N p no' 'hN''N'u
n hhn'oel OF '"S'elo W''''ees't VIZ
pi"''o "u wy F''i'o '"u'N !" '"',''''N
copies Oh 'cl's'onS "'eR'u =" ""N =
pe'n eN,h'ns'u between u'lion ,"'p'
lva"ets ana uOh'r Wl'l'NS's p'' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
MERICANS MUST
Be PROTE CTED
ON OPEN SEAS
Washington Is to Inform Aus
tria That Small Boats Are'
Not Sufficient to Insure.
Safety,

Washington, Nov 1S.--Whilc the
United states win wait for the Aus
trian reply to Ambassador Penficld'
inquiry concerning the circumstances
under which the Italian liner Ancona
was sunk, IL was stated officially to-
day that the placing of American cit
liens in small boats on the high seas
was not regarded as according them
"a place Of safety within the mean
ing of the term as used in interna-
tional law
In its correspondence with Ger
many over the Frye case, the Ameri-
can government expressed the view
that open boats did not constitute a
place of safety. This was broadened
today by an official Interpretation to
apply to all American citizens wheth
en- travelling on heligereut or neutral
ships
Officials qualified their assertions
somewhat by stating that if a vessel
was destroyed within few miles OF
shore life boats would be REGARDED as
safe. but that weather conditions and
the opportunity given for passengers
TO be transferred even then were per-
unent circumstances From these in
timations it generally was believed
that the American government would
develop the entire question of SUBJ
marine warfare further i'm CORE
spondonce with Austria and that even
though AS the Austrian admiralty had
declared i5 minutes was given FOL
the passengers and crew of the An
coma to be transferred, this was not
regarded as aftording American citi-
/ zcns sufficient opportunity TO be
saved.
The United States has insisted
throughout that the operations Of
the submarines shall not "ieopardiz
the lives Of American citizens and
Notwithstanding the formal denia
, from Vienna that the Ancona was
shelled after she stopped The fact
that the ship actually was torpedoed
while number OF passengers sin
were aboard is regarded as the chief
circumstances upon which repre-
sensations viii be made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
GAS AND JUICE
MEN ENTERTAINED
BY W.P. SOUTHARD
Employees Of Electric Light and
Power Company Guests Of
General Manager at Ban
Quet at Combs,

More than forty OF The employees If
the Albuquerque Gas, Electric Lirbt
and Power company. together win
their families. occupied seats around
the banquet board at the Hotel Combs
last night as the guests Of General
Manager W p. Southland The ban.
quet was an elegant affair and wen
served, and the occasion was i'm the
highest degree enjoyable.
The affair was given by Mr. South
ard as a means of expressing 10 the
employees of the company his appre.
citation of the splendid cooperation
that they have given him since his
connection with the local concern lp
a few well chosen words at The end of
the dinner the host explained the cir
cumstances under which he had
worked since coming to Albuquerque
and what had been accomplished by
the men under him
Economies Effected.
About year ago said MIR. South
ard, the word had been passed ouJ
from the general offices Of the Fed
eral Light and Traction company OF
which the local company is a branch.
that greater economy must be eXer-
csed by all the departments of the
corporation. This had been made nee
cssary, he explained, by reason of the
fact that the outbreak Of The war in
Europe had made money tight and
funds for extensions and improve
ments were not to be had
How well the local plant had done
was shown by the fact that AlbuQuer-
que had led all of the cities i'm which
the company was represented in the
matter Of economies, and this without
impairng the service rendered in any
way A saving of $4,000 in ten
months was the record Of this plant
Mr.. Southland read letter from Pres
ident Sanderson, and concluded his re-
marks with the heartfelt exclamation
Boys. I'm proud Of you!'
Auditor W. N, Berry responded for
the employees and expressed their sin
cere appreciation Of the cordial sup
port and sympathy that they had at
all times received from their chief
Unique Menu.
The menu was IN the highest degree
technical and caused many "a laugh
II was as follows
Magnetic Control
$4,000 Volt Bullion.
Brown lnsulatCrs. Chuus,
Filet of Sole "A Ia Phase
Purifier Chips
Regular Contact Points.
Power House Troubles With Turbine
Oil
Lnemans Delight. Thirty Amp. Fuses,
Coke Patties. Carbolineum salad
Frozen Coal Gas.
Assorted Fittings. Coal Tar
Thursday evening, November 49,
1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
UNITED STATES
To BUILD TWO
GREAT WARSHIPS
Proposed Superdread0aughtS
to Have $4,000 Tons Dis
placement and Record
breaking Guns and Speed,

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Tcntative
plans are being considered, Secretary
Daniels said today. for two 36.O0o-ton
battleships 90 be included IN the first
wears part Of the five-year building
program congress win be asked 70
approve There are no warships so
large afloat anywhere n the world
now
Part of the increased Displacement
la the newest ships viii be due TO
changed hull construction 60 provide
additional torpedo defense bulkheads
While the general characteristics OF
me .hlps have not been disclosed 1t
rs propable they win have increased
armament ana speed The navy has
developed a l6-inch rifle of which no
use has yet been made, and the new
ships may carry ten or more of these
If developments Of the European war
Indicate the wisdom of mounting
Them The LARGEST g0ns now afloat
are the l5-inch weapons Of European
navies. which the American l4-lnch
rifle is said 10 equal for all practical
purposes. Maximum speed Of Ameri-
can battleships, now built or author
Ized. ia less than twenty-one knots, al
though European first line ships so
considerably above that i is con
sidcred probable that speed of per-
haps twenty-five knots Will be sought
hereafter
Secretary Daniels has received
mo report as yet on the exam
Imatlon Of private bids received yes
tcrday for battleshlps 90 and a. all
Of which appeared to be above the
limit fixed by congress.
Neither ship can be laid down be-
fore next summer it is said for lack
Of structural steel. the war having
swept the American steel market
clean. Secretary Daniels showed con-
siderable concern today over this fact
An embargo on expectation OF steel
until the governments wants are sup
piled has been suggested
Mr.. Daniels said the armor bids
for the new ships showed that Amer
ican-made armor was not IN surh
great demand abroad as structural
steel. Secretary Daniels said today he
believed the government should be
equipped to do all the necessary work
on battloshp, Sueh a plant, he de-
elnred. thoubh II should never heat
a pound Of metal" would have a salu-
tary effect in fixing prices TO be paid
for new ships privately built
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
UNIQUE FORGERY CASE
COMES UP IN INDIA

Calcutta. India, oct, 2O.-The iorB
cry Of q blind mans thumb print has
just been the subject OF protracted Ut
igation in the high court at Madras.
for the first time, it is said, in legal
history. A merchant asked for ludg-
ment against the blind man, support
ing his application with a document
signed with the alleged thumb prlnl
Of the debtor. The latter repudlateQ
the paper, declaring that the plaintili
had Travelled in a train with him ana
while pretending to massage his nm
gers had taken his thumb impression
and used it for fabricating the docu
ment
The court, after protracted hear
ings, found the blind debtor IS s'oll
correct and dismissed the merehah' 3
application for judgment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
REBUKES LIBEL
AGAINST HIGH
SCHOOL GIRLS
Mrs. Meder Quotes Man Who
Had Heard Somewhere That
359 Chicago Pupils Were
Ruined Last Year,

Chicago. Nov. ISi-An investigation
INTO morals in the high schools here
which followed published statements
of laxity among the pupils, has vindi-
Gated the pupils, according to a re-
port tonight by Mrs Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent Of schools.
An address by Dr.. Jane Scherzer,
president of oxford College for Wom-
en-, at oxford O., at the international
purity congress at San Francisco. last
july reflected on the morals of the
high school girls, Mrs Young said, ar
about the same time that Mrs. Leon
ard Meder. formerly commissioner of
public welfare, was quoted in the
newspapers here as saying
81 know there were as many as 1853
cases OF ruined girls in the high
schools Of Chicago last year"
Mrs Meder replied to an inquiry of
Mrs Young by sending a copy of a
letter she had received from Parker
II. sercomhe, recently employed by
the board as director of a bureau of
statistics. The letters said
Answering your inquiry [ am IN
formed by people who claim to know
that the annual record of girls at
tending school in Chicago who become
pregnant are from $50 to $50. There
is certainly wonderful field for
your welfare work in the city"
Sercombe told the committee he did
not remember writing the letter but
If he gave out any such Information
he took no responsibility for the fig
urcs
81 may have repeated something
heard at a woman's club meeting,
he said.
The investigation was made through
The teachers and principals, The re-
port was referred to attorneys for the
board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
DEWEY'S CHAPLAIN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

New York, Nov. is. RI The Rev.
Father William Henry lronsides
Rcany. chaplain Of the United states
navy, who was with Admiral Dewey
in the battle of Manila bay, died in a
hospital here tonight Of acute stom-
ach trouble Father Reany held the
rank of chaplain. the highest obtain
able by navy chaplain
He was born IN 1864. when his
father was commander of the old bat
tie ship lronsides. AZ the request of
the crew his father Included Iron
sides in his name. Father Reany was
appointed chaplain In 1892 and had
hecn stationed at the Brooklyn navy
yard for several years. lie was chap
lain OF the United states spanish war
veterans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
CONVENTION PROGRAM
MAILED TO TEACHERS

The handbook and program of tht
Sew MeNtcU Educational association
which Was gotten up hN ID n lant
and Elwead Albueht has come IRON
the press ana Wednesday copies were
moiled Go every teacher m Sew Mex
ECO.
The program L. The most artistic
aud elaborate thai has get teen ats
tempted for teachers convention
and IS In the highest deGree attractive
IN addition % containing aii tine dv'
tails Of the convention. q sets out q
great deal OF miscellaneous nforma'
Hon which viii be- found useful 60 Wis
Itofs generally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL

c. Il. Blanchard, postmaster AZ
Blanchard, Cal, writes: Il had kld-
ney trouble so bad had to go to the
hospital Foley Kidney Pills we're rec ,.,
commended to me and they completeiy
cured me. cannot speak too highis
Of them" Sufferers in every stale
have had similar benefit from TINS
standard remedy for kidney and hlaa'
der ailments. II banishes backaehes,
stiff joints, swollen muscles ana ~ -.
the various symptoms OF weakened "
diseased kidneys. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
YALE AND HARVARD
FOOTBALL MEN SEEK
CHANGE OF SCENERY
- 4oss,aa ,ov.s.. s''e'.. ls.'so 's'''.


Cambridge. Mass Nov ls.-rh
football elcvcns 1T Harvard aud Val
having completed physical prepaw
ton for their cnmbat Of next sntuf
duy. tonight sought relaxation Ia mes
surroundings The Yale sound az
rived az its temporary headquarters
in Newton, within few miles of the
stadium. almost &C the same time five
Harvard players left for Tyngsboro
llavards strength was said 20 be
NJ its TON measure tonight with the
exception Of the loss Of Enwrlghl,
due 60 scholastic differences
The Yale mcn during the early
evening went on short walk and
retired early Trainer Mack said
there WIS not man IN squad of
form except Woidemann. the end.
who was injured in the Princeton
game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
PERMIT FOR $4,000
PIECES OF MAIL is
ISSUED BY P0ST0FFICE

a permit has been issued by The
Albuquerque po.tatli.e Tor the dislr.
hutton II s6,o00 pieces oi mali 20 he
sent to the trst and second zones
from Tho Office here Under Che per
NIT the house viii pay postage in "A
lump instead OF slum4lng each niece
The distribution et the $4,000 pieces
Win Boz mad, from time o. time DUR
ing year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
ILLINOIS sQuAD Will WORK
TODAY ON Stage FIELD

Chicaso. Nov lS.-Conch Huppke
lad his squad of Illinois football play
efr into Chicago tonight and tomor-
row win put them thronah their
PAGES on STAG field in their last
workout for The game with the Ma
rooms saturday. which Is expected I
go far toward deciding the eonferenc
championship lle mg9rcsscd him-
tnlf az satisfied with The )rdltoa
of hH mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
PRICE OF PORK IS
LOWERED IN GERMANY

Berlin Nov rs (hy Wireless to
Tuckerton. \. Among the items
given out today for publication by
the Overseas News agency was the
following
"A general decline in meat prices
continues According 70. official fig
uros the price OF pork fell % per
cent from November TO November
49, pork now costs from one mark
03 pigs TO one mark so piss per
pound, as against one mark 81 pigs
"a one marx 90 pigs November G.
The decline Is the effect OF the re-
cent ordinances making maximum
nIinea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
MOTORCYCLE CLUB TO
HOLD RUN TO SANTA FE

The Motorcycle club last night de-
eidol 20 hold soeiablity run TO
snntu Fea week from Sunday and TO
spend the day n the Ancient Clty
The club secretary read statement
from secretary of state Antonio Lu-
Zero showing that there arr 36, mo-
turrNrlrs in New McNicu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
MAnr MN AGAIN.

Mrs Jennie Miner. Davidson. IND.
writes ~ can uuthfully say Foley
rathaftie Tablets are the best ! eVei
used They are so mild IN action.
frsi INK / have been made over again
Good health has no greater enemy
thas combination. Foley Cathartit
Tabiets keep the stomach sweet. liver
actlve. bowels regular. ana Danish bill
iousness sick headaches, sour stom'
ach stout persons welcome the light
free feeling they give. solo tteis
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

El1T Il1 N0VIN \ " Wv y
Leaving "a mote in which be- an-
nouncod that ho fcu % bad he had
gone 10 see d doctor Wendell Clutter
waiter employed m the Bismarck
restaurant. loft the establishment and
caught d night train At least hr has
not been seen since sixty-fuur dol
lars also disappeared from the cash
raul4fgF