davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

The story of the horrors in Belgium
seem to be repeated in Servia. The
little fellow in war has little chance
to get anything but suffering and
more suffering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

That little Milwaukee hosiery COM
pany that is skeptical OF. the produc-
ton of black dye in Kenosha viii
probably be among the first who come
around wanting to have its stockings
dyed. Kenosha has done lot to keep
those Milwaukee advertisers in the
earning class.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

And remember register your kick to
the manager of the telephone early.
Don t give them any chance to get
back to the old service again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

There is this consolation-th fell
lows who get licked for Mayor next
spring can take a chance at running
for sheriff in the fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Has the saving from not operating
on South and West Main streets been
enough yet to warrant the putting on
of the conductors?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Most of the men who were buying
those "war babieso a few months ago
are now around trying to borrow car
fare from their less opulent friends
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

One real way to boost Kenosha is to
organize bowling team and enter it
for the state bowling tournament next
month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

The Commoner sagely asserts "And
after preparedness war; Yes, but
what about war which comes before
preparedness?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

And the children won t care cent
on Christmas morning whether the
toys were 4nade in Germany or in
Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

That's some insult to the women of
Kenosha to have "beauty doctor'
telling them all that they need is fix
ing up little.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Il you haven't had your piece off
the rump of the buck by this time you
will have to wait until next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

The man who sleeps on the job is
pretty liable to have lot more time
to sleep but less Of job to sleep on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Bob has fred his opening gun and
she state still stands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Get ready girls. Next year is leap
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
SOON
WILL MOVE

IContinued from Page One.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
KNOW.
BY GEORGE Matthew Adams.

| know that this Day will never
come again. Therefore will make
Il the best Day in which I have
ever lived.
! know that Happiness is a thing
within and that il is always in the
world and very near 10 me. ! know
I have but TO search for IL and that
as soon as begin to hunt IL out ]
have it. Also, I know that as soon
as get Happiness and begin 10 give
il away. IL comes back doubled
and more, TO me. | know this.
! know that work is a stimulus
and that il keeps the world alive
and moving. | know that the peO-
pie who work with Love in their
Hearts and interest in their Brains
are the real Doors and Benefactors
Of Mankind. know that | can be
a Doer and Beuefactor.
know that Life is exactly what
I make it. know that other peo-
pie and other forces can influence
my life at Work only as | allow il
know that I am young if | live
youth; know that | am happy il
live Happiness; | know that ! am
Worth While if | attempt and &C
complish Worth While things.
know that the greatest thing
can ever do is TO do my Best at all
times, and under every circum-
stance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
A DECAL0GUE OF D0N'TS.
BY w. T. Wilcox.

Here are some scenes | don't like
TO see on the farm. DO you? Have
you ever seen them? Has anyone
ever witnessed them on your farm?
The wife out at the woodpile
chopping wood or, out where the
woodpile ought TO be, picking up
chips.
A pack Of ravenous dogs yelpins
about, encroching upon the rights
and happiness OF underfed and half
clothed children.
Big piles OF manure teaching away
Patches Of weeds and foul fence
corners.
A cowless farm where milk, but
ter, aud their assistance in cooking
are absent.
An empty pigsty with waste
enough on the place TO fatten at
least one pig.
A gardenless farm with its inhabi-
tanls going without the healthful
diet Of fresh vegetables so easily
produced on any farm.
A farm whose silences in early
morn are unbroken by hearty
chanticleer calls.
Blue vapor issuing from the barns
yards, or fields as result OF mems
uncurbed tempers while dealing
with live stock.
A farmhouse unadorned with the
beauties and fragrance Of some flow
ers al the door.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
HeLeNs oReAT-eRANoMoTHeR.

Helen had a great-grandmother, who
lived with her grandmother. and when
Helen went to see her grandmother
she spent an hour each day in Grand
ma Greats room. One day, while
Helen was sitting with her. she asked:
How old are you, Grandma GreatT
81 am eighty years young, my dear"
was the reply.
"Young?" said Helen. Il thought
eighty very old"
NO" answered Grandma Great.
mot IL your heart Is young"
And is your heart young?' inquired
Helen.
yes, my heart is young; all these
things keep II So" said Grandma
Great. pointing to the old.fashioned
furniture around the room.
Helen looked her thoughts very
plainly. She did not understand how
all that old furniture could make any
one feel young.
Then | have many other things"
Grandma Great continued. which you
do not see. and when feel a bit like
growing old look at them and | am
young again. Would you like to see
them
Helen's curiosity was really aroused
and she was eager to see what won
derful things could make Grandma
Great feel young.
Grandma opened the drawer Of an
old-fashioned bureau. There were won
derful boxes. One was called a hand
kerchief box; IL opened in the middle,
and two little tapes held II together;
then the covers opened on either side.
Grandma Great took out a little lace
collar. II was fine as a spiders web.
This was one Of my wedding col.
lars" she told Helen. Then there was
fine linen handkerchief. yellow with
age, with the tiniest flowers embroid-
cred in one corner. There was chain
made OF hair. with a gold clasp. and
also ring made of hair. with little
gold buckle. which make IL look like
a tiny belt.
Grandma Great handed her a pic
ture.
See II you can tell who this Is. "
she said. Helen looked and saw very
pretty girl. with black curls and pink
cheeks. Her eyes were black. like her
own. and she had on dress made
oh! SO queerly-of Powered material.
Il was eighteen when that was
taken" said Grandma Great Helen
thought she looked like q beautiful
wax doll and wondered II Grandma
Great was as young and pretty as that.
and then she wondered II some day
she would be old like Grandma Great.
She had never thought OF II before.
Here is a picture of your great
grandfather. taken when we were mar
ried." Helen saw a handsome young
man. with blue eyes and brown. curl
ing hair. He looked very straight and
he had on a high collar. and 1t looked
to Helen as though he had yards Of
black satin wound around II. Then
there was fan. with pearl sticks, and
on one OF the outside sticks was tiny
mirror. She was told that II would be
hers some day.
Then there was a funny pair OF kid
gloves-pale pink. with little brass
hooks. These were my wedding
gloves" said Grandma Great. "and
these we're my travelling gloves" Helen
thought she never had seen anything
so funny as the second pair. which
were bright green.
Then there were queer little ties
with tassels and a pair OF stockings
the color OF the pink gloves. They
were my wedding stockings. and your
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education those combined with
vocational training No matter what advancement
put with others like yourself and give chance for most
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

In cleaning house just vacated use
a good amount Of carbolic acid
N any OF the drains from sinks and
washbasins seem 10 be clogged they
can be cleansed with washing soda. A
lot of II should be crumbled into the
pipe and boiling water poured over IT,
II doors and windows dnd drawers
stick rub their edges with soap N
hinges ~ blinds or doors squeak
anoint them with oil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
Gu estions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. College with
affiliated making institution.
but thousands dollars each the
eft its Students highest advantages lowest cost and
possible for students and
SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY with careful regulations
charder reputation the people Our students
College provides doctor and without
extra charge
except with Berea live College buildings and
getting according the value of their labor Except
their Write before coming employ
clothing laundry, postage books
students attend regardless Of the weather.
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes toilet articles work
uniforms umbrellas and other articles at cost
really below The College asks
buildings which students live charging enough
cleaning fuel lights and washing OF
bedding table board without coffee extras Sf5
week. the fall and SIS in winter for furnished with fuel
tights washing bedding 40 TO go cents for each
First DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
key library books This paid but and
is returned when the student departs.
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" help for of
buildings hospital library Students nothing for u
ion of teachersa instruction is free g The
Incidental Fee for most students $500 Academy and Nor
NAL 5000 and 500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and rert
by the term board by the half term nsamen follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
Surprise Tablea.

Rainy days In the nursery are likely
10 prove long and embarrassing. and
mothers gladly welcome any form Of
Indoor sunshine"
The best toy devised for such times.
when the small child tires Of play
things. Is q rainy day table" and a
little chair decorated In scarlet. on
the table are "surprises"-to make one
happy when II rains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

Preparatory Academy Course
9th Door-Berea College

This is the crown Of the whole Institution, and
courses in all advanced subjects.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-29

Mon bar iagt at nj EienOele al Ne-
gerne er ariitne; ieg baaber oct er
ionot. Com ioa0ant bar bette Wfis.
iionsarbei0e banret Oen iierite Srllgt
al set t90e Aor6unOreoes MiSiions-
ioretageHOer; t6i 7 Mtill. Ge9ere er
igrt til Oe eoangeliife airfer. Der.
imoo iiger 8oi6ington, at Der emo.
mi er 2 Will. nofSne Ne9erc | ame
ri, iom 6perfen fan IGIe eller ifripe.
Som 3egcren er let panoirfet al oct
go0e, Iao er ban oct o9iaa al oct
on0e. 9erfor Ben itore WoOiptnina
mellem 0en opInite friitne % ben
npioenOe % umornlife Regerflosie
Der er enOnli ct tort arbeiOe til
bage for Misiionen ~ for os, ipr
Nmerifos 0eger nanr oct Stnno.
puff, hi bar naoet / friitelig o.
mornlTf Senleenoe; men ban bGoes
oerop inoo, og pi bill ie ben til Den
DAG, oa ben gnmle inogroeoe Mi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-29

i'm 6e0ite iorOiife Stette. Get er al
janbe, at benOes mango 9ern bill
lutte troiait areos ON oeres MoOer
o. ppre benoe til Irgit % Stette /
BANS Steo, iom MI er gaaet til ct
beore Stem. @u0 peliigne bans ito
re @iterilp9t, at manae al Den mnn
trrOe / oeres 6aoeres og 9eoiteia-
oer5 5ooipor. Rotten6ora oeoe pna
4. Soiei5 Soipital / omaha al
2ul9e6etGn0elie Den 10. 0fto6er
1915 eiter 4 Tigers Spgoom.
@eliignet onre min troiaite @en5
Nin0cl
blair, 20. Sec, 1915.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-29

IN ior oen forte 9roOer ct uoOre-
oct % ri iom 9rpore fan iio0e jam
men meo 2(brabam, Stat % Safob
/ Simmeriees Gioe; tbi oeiaa til
oen al Miemcifer fornateOc % al
Spnoen trGlbunone Reeer lpoer
AanOens % 9ruOns OrO: n9om, ce
oen, Iom teriter, fonmer; ben, Iom
pi(, ban mootager 2ibets gan0 ufor.
Ifpr6t.~
9oo ioa Os, r iom vOen, Der 3D.
rcr", life Itaa tiGboac meo bort
inSbDoenoe sc 0 NJ T. Qlab. %,
f7)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-29

Ife affprer optog Sinoene, og oa
Re9eriIaoerne ierIig par aariag til
SpGnoingen /. Stri0en, bleo De I'M.
oerfuet al SoOboerne % pnfet al
A%orO6oerne. Der BOG life enifeoe at
toae Jig al Dem %perionlig; men fnn
politiif. lln0er 8orgerfrigen itano-
ie0e5 6pa0 5amler n Miaiion, DER
bar / @oaa. 1og ie9te Here Strife.
iamfmo at agre 6Oao oe flnoe ior
De mango operlebHe SiaUer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-29

en Sorn til au0ubon % abDroeoe
auPa" Iammen meo fine mango
0renge. Men oct oar ierit ira 1894
lea lprte BAN ngrnlere at fenoe.
Men / Be 81 aar. Der er 9aaet
iiOen oen 8io. bar ban oGret mig
en- iroiait Ben / ale Niao0er, og
Tom ,uooan snifer iea at ifrioe on
ham Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-29

telie; De oioite, at ban BAR oeres
Ben og oil0e 0eres 9eOite baa0e for
9iuet Der og for oct, Der fommer
SEQ bn Ter, at ell 8rGit en9ang no.
tolte ON 3ottenberg, at ban par Ell
ariiten, men ll0en Uniform. Sn, ior
Rciten u9talte ban bette on Here
cu0 II. 3eme 3om er beltn0 inn0.
8osteHber1 oar inaen Rartimnn0.
men baooe Ngtelie ior @lpor % iano
@u05irpgt, ibbor ban emo meote
Dem. 02en guoelil Snof u0en 8urne
6auoe Fan in9eu 9rug ior. San
mente. At por @uo er life iaa iattil.
at bar finn fan aine line 9grn oeu
ilmnie 5orm al alUOer. san troe0e
paa ariitns, men par life tilire0s
me0 fin ariitenoon1, ior ban Di0ite,
at Oen bar ser mango % tore Sell
beo. San elifeoe i'm 9ibel o. luite
me9et / Sen, oa ban elife0e @ilos
6us oa bans 0r6s 6%orfpnoelie /
9(an6 o. Son06e6. Sans gIa0s /
9irfen itoo iipl6en tom. naar life
SDgoom 6inore0e 6am / at pGre
til Steoe.
Oh ban bar fife bonge Tor at Inf.
fe fin 9unq op Tor Oen Sog, Ser
bnooe ollnoet bans Sierte. Sans
Stem ito5 nnbent for ale, og Der
bar oo0t at oGre, for man islte, at
oct @elfommeu. Der leo, par prIia
ment.
Men %Motteubera fenote ct 6e0re
Siem emo set berne0e / S%fngge0nIen.
Sea buffer, at ban iagOe en- Sang,
oo Ri tolte ON, at ban bar Ben pIo.
tie al os to: Ia, Of beot'r Gem,
Tor II fommer ierit Silent" 90 oct
Hoo til, %inorere enc ie9 bno0e ben.
tet. @c0 Sfolens 9egbn6efie tit ieg
al en- At De tilreiienoe at pioe, at
Rottenborg loa ip9 paa ct. Soieis
Soipitnl | Omaha, og bao0e unOer.
anaet en- Operation for @nloeiten.
Vfit ar6eioe hinore6e mia | at finn.
ne beige BAN fsr 2sr0o9 oen 8.
Oftober. 9o lea fom inc pan oct
opGoiqe Soipitol o1 bno6e fonet 9e.
Ifeo. ON. pnn boiffen Stite lea ifiil.
De fin0e BAN, baite6e ie9 ben til
BAN. ia. ban fenote mia. bar 9Gno
peO at ie mig, fun6e ogian tale,
men ban oor fonmen til at ie gam.
mel no, Ii0en ieg m6Ote bom oe0
aorsmsoct / 2ncf. oe set forefom
mig, at ban talte noget 8il0elie,
% at oct piitnof leo moo e1oen meo
bant. Sans t~roiaite Suitru, Der lao
peO bans Seng, par pitt al iamme
Qieling, men 3oftorerne nlelite 10,
at Oct a beOre me0 bant. Het me.
get iii ie9 life talt meO BAN, ior
Oct par / DlIooagstioen: min Ito
par fnap. o. SG9en tom iaa / oct
iamme o. moerisgte BAN. Otter
at baoe 6srt Reiultatet Al Huber.
isgelien: at ban par lot be0re, On.
ife0e lea bam glros 6reo % rate
BAN Saanoen til 3arpel = oct TO
ite paa benne SSor0. - "a lea nog
le 0aae eiter aennem I%eleionen tit
9uoifab ON bans 300. gioroe oct
ct itrrft SuotrDf pan MIG: allere.
oe 6ortel 9earunoet paa Ell gammeIt
2eite ON at upre meO til ct gas.
iionsmsoe, iom je9 life aoot flnoe
6rpOe. Tom lea life meo til bans
gearaoelIe / @lf @oru. 0isie
iimple grinoringer mao iaa trGOe
i Ste0et Tor oct 8ionesbnro, lea
5erue oiloe baoe aiIagt oeo bans
Site.
-
&iGlao5 8ottenbora oDerleoes al
isldcnoe Sslfen0e: 1. An0reas &ot-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-29

gillaoS Rottenborg eiterloo iig
10 Born liant I Steoontter nj I.
96ateifab: Gicls 2. 8%otteubora,
onmlin. 3a., Sans 2. a~oticnbora,
Samlin, ga, iomt Dntteren, Mrs,
9. 2mrioieu, Samlin, So.
nj Poet 9egtcifob ssauernc: Pm
oretu, @illaos, 9eter o. So6ames,
ale uaiite, o. 0etrene: ariitine,
Sngeborg % @arie, ale giite.
Gesllocn coerlepeS ban al %
@ernebern.
GcrIom oenue itore giterilGat
bleu inmGct pna ct 5teO, par Den
uGiten talrig nof til at befolfe ct
belt Ionnibip. - Hottenboras On
fe. Tom lepe6e iammeu meo BAN
noeet opcr SO anr, bar MI miitei
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-29

&illa0s 8otten6or9 ooerleoes Al
islacnoe 5%sifenoe: 1. An0reas &ot.
tcn6org / Stpoin1 oeo Snoersle0.
bans eueite SeIbro6er % Den eneitC
al sc mango Ssitenoe, iom M leoer
/ 8s6eIanoet.
3. anna, @rs. 80 - m $50 oa.
iaa / 5tDoiug.
g. 1biloa ~ @lrs. Rifolai Gar.
itenien, IN I elf Sorn. Sn.
A. aaren, Mrs. RieIS Rortenien.
M { Snmliu, Soma.
5. Zinc, Wrs. Mortin Mortenien
bpis Man0 err gonntp 2reaiurer
alioubon Gountn, Soma.
Ct SteoiGifenoe, Born al bans
1aoers 3. Suitru: Mrs. Sens San.
len, leoer Tom enfe I GTf Sorn
ga. @rs. G6riiten 2arien = Iiae.
leoes I elf Sorn.
So: Sans Snlpbrsore, 9srn al
6a0erens 3. gegteifab: 0ir. Sans
5cbmiot Rottenbors / atlantic, Sa.
DIR, Gbr. 2. Gottenborg, elf Sorn
Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-29

Ban0e mems ban leDe0e Nlt Tor
aimbolIton o. eiter at ban fom til
ef Sorn bar 3ottenberg pGrei
Reslem al Den @enisbeO, lea be-
tiente, ina lea bar bait rig anleo-
nina iii at fenoe BAN | mango for
Tfellige 3orbolO. Mens lea pnr pr9ii
| getbonio NeHigbe0, baDoe pi en-
feoeIia 8roces meo ct Winoretal al
Renigbeoens WeOlemmer, iom baa.
be piIoe tilbsre ben Onnife airfe
amerifn o1 raaOe ouer Wenigbe-
6ens gienoom. - ll6en at ieg egent'
Tia pi6ite at BET, fon ie1 og ben Ill
fe Weniabeo oerlioe paa BrGrieu
Sopn iii at fere Den ari1, iom ifulor
afgere, ON @rlm0toiginnismen Dar
enstpoig mc6 Den onnife 6olfetirtt
eIfer ON man flrnoe bsre til Der
fioite u0en at opre Brnn0tbiaiaier
Bore Wooitnn6ere par fan inoerlia
operbebioite ON oct ferite al oisil
NIternatiper, meoens pi bopeoe al
boTSe pao oct ifoiie, oe oct bite fla
at Retten | bbert TaI6 bolot meo o.
for fan niot iom Dor Sioe par
EfertoI. - Men set fneb bnnoe mel
afarbeoen og 1rimobigbeoen unoei
be oprcpue GorboIo; Der aif mango
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-16
ROB A
k. c. s. TRAIN IN
OzARKs IN VAIN
Four Registered Mail Pack
ages Of Small valus Only
Loot of Daring Hold-up
Done in Traditional Style.

MfrA, Afks Doc. lh.-~uNfNuunNu
%pnssrnrcr tauin member . On the Nag-
sas CT, southern railway was held ul
between Eagleion ana Acorn e1fiy io-
day hy three robbers TIE bandits
blew rpen the safe 30 the cNprcgs car.
The loot. according o. railroad OH
citis. consisted of four registered
~pacfaecs ~ fmnll value. The passsn-
gers we're NOT molested.
The robbery took place ln rugged
mountain country
one of the rohhtrf Ragged tho tram
with a ~iautcra and covered Euginocr
e. r. Covert with "a revolver The
others cot the express and mail ears
ana orderei Covert a. RON ahead to
e secluded spot.
In Blowing tho slfe of the express
car the robbers practically wrecked
che car.
At the INST sign or trouble the mai'
CLERKS locked the doors 81 the mail
car. They refused t. open uT until
the robbers placed % revolver at Cove
erts head and said: Tell 'em to omen
up or you're q gon1er, The bandits
then entered the car. selected four
registered mail packages and He'd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-16

Sammor-whcn our thermometer.
which ali Winter ha. registered lower
than any other now reaches the
highest.
Summer vheu Httlc Gladys goes
10 the picnic cad in q white gown and
rcd sash. and yomca back iu q regalia
o. icuo4 llc, poison l,y ana hornet
sr;res.
Summer uhCn il..c Willie watches
De other boys in sw inning. and 60
triGH with Dis hnir nll 90 ald and
bic shirt buttonCd wIour
rummcr - wien thc lU9l goes 20
The country aad the wise stay a,
home.
Summer - whom our farmer hosts
lcurn how IGNORANT them city folks
really are.
summer when oven The Living
scleto1 .n ita sideahow visho. he
were uD. eo ia'
Summer whom so ''ai1.n who
ia- boon too modest 90 wear % rainy
day slrt l ..oJ.d ou the beach
bee % bathing uir.
SUMMER whom only "Paga" is
busy. and Eve" rest 40 thp scrsuore
summer when poli lcai hooms
oro in,lhatcd. 10 bo Matched out In
thc FAN.
summer WHOM woman dogs q
iigh linen collar heDaH.e Do is "goo,
and man doI- o. hcDau.a Do b. "hot'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-16

slight and might have been caused By
eraapine a knife blade.
Dolorek MnnlK swore that on the
night OF the escape ne had been
called 60 the white star saloon 20 ar
rest men cut up Ia a fight. out that
when he reached the place sc found
no ore injured. He told ~ finding
ArfniJo handouned 10 a post when he
returned.
sheriff Romero said that aca was
p frequent visitor az the Jail while
Saiazat was there and hat he had
visited the Jail the night OF the
escape.
Undernherin Dick Lewis testified
that Two spanish speaking men. ac-
cording 1 ArmiJo's story a short time
after. had shocked him over the head
the night OK the escape. causing hin
10 lose consciousness. Arm,io said
Lewis testified. that one Of these men
had . dagger n the other an auto.
matte pistol.
Thomas Il. u. Madison. deputy
county cierk OF BernaiiIlo county. tes-
tined that Porfirio savedra had beer
held Cor the grand jury on a larceny
charge.
=. u. Hudspeth, United states MAJ.
shsl. swore that Salabar was a fed
cral prisoner at the time the escape
occurred.
4 plat - the Jail and rs snrroun1.
iDas. snaaae dis,Pit 4soae was entered
hy the defense and accepted
The jury trying the ease is com
posed Of Spapish-Americana af foi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-16
Septudgendridn
Is Killed W. hen
Aeropldne Falls
Woman of "a. Before Retir-
ing to a Quiet Life" Tries
a Flight and Causes Wreck
by Her Nervousness.

san Diego. cal. Dec. is.-ENpress-
ing the desire 90 "ny once before re-
firing to "a quiet life. airs. Lulu
Comstock. AGED "a years. ot this cts
arranged Tor a flight with Aviator
Anton Meyerhoffer. ir.. that ended
today with the fall of the dying oa.
into the waters of san Diego Say and
the death OF the woman
Before beginning the flight AIRS
Conlstock said sha wanted 10 bee taken
90 a height OF 1890 feet Meyer
hotter ssys that shortly after the start
AIRS Comstock was seized with "a uI
-anf6 tmautcd hins- that ~ struggled
unsuccessfuily to release himself au,
the ilying boat turned oser md felI
ffty feet into the water.
MyerhoGer aud Mrs. Comstock wer,
hurled clear Of the wreckage and
rescue parties within ave minutes
had brought both Co shore. Mrs.
Comstock w4s dead. whether IRON
drowning or the injuries b. not SEE.
known.
Physicians who examined the bod,
of tho woman stated that her neck
one Leg. one arm and her shoulder
were broken. bon addition 60 other I1.
juries Myerhoner escaped with F.
few scratches on the face.
The dead woman had been a resi-.
drnt of san Diego for O. nuuber 90.
years and De- survived by a son art
a daughter both gFown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-16
ANGELO PARENT
SUED BY A
ON ALLEGED BILL

A%ccordinE to allegations made o..
the complaint Med in "a civii suit IN
the district ,our, today. Angelo Par
emit bought an automobile lssf Dgta-
Der ON which be stH owes ssIs
The suit was Instituted by g. NJ
Cudabac Mr Cud1nac Is pruprie or
or the Cudahsc Motor company. %,
ayers in hs compliant that purplt.
cwcs hin $3.50 ana interest 90 s per
cent until paid. on account TOR 10 cai
sold October ~. Tho car b. described
as "a Jenery. 1913 model