davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
MADE IN j. SAL IS
MOVEMENT NOW
IN FULL SWING
Edison Is Working 10 Increase
CountyS Commercial IN
Dependence Other Items
From Little Old New Y0rk"

,sse,sl oosssaponn1ncs TO MORNING JOURNAL
New York, April IL That the
movement to produce in the United
States many Of the things for which
Americans have formerly been de-
pendent upon foreign countries, is not
to be allowed to die out, is indicated
by the activity with which Thomas A.
Edison and other enthusiasts of the
Made in the L. S. A." movement are
devotng themselves to this problem.
Abandoning temporarily the ordinary
sphere Of his activities, Edison is di-
recting his efforts to the task of de-
vising methods of making in this
country chemicals and dyestuffs here
tofore imported and he announced a
few days ago that he already had
succeeded with several Of these. An
interesting compilation made recently
by an expert who has been Investigate
ing another phase Of the subject,
shows that the United States is sac
rificing the fertility of its soil and is
virtually throwing away the product
VI HnlNullS Oh acres OF IT'S bGst WHEAT
land simply through the failure to
grow its own sugar supply. His in
quiry developed the fact that all the
sugar now imported from foreign
countries at a cost of over 100000
600 year could be grown in less than
1000, 000 acres Of American soil. On
the other hand, over three-fifths OF
The total export sof wheat, or the
product Of between seven and eight
million acres, are required TO pay this
foreign bill Not only is there a
practical loss of the use Of a large
area of valuable land in this unprofit-
able exchange but 1t is figured that al
least 1000 tons of nitrogen, the
most essential element of the soil, are
being shipped out of the country each
year by this process. one of the inn
portant services in which those inter-
ested in the MADE in L. S. A." move
nent have engaged is that Of expos
ing such uneeonomic methods in the
handling Of the country's natural re-
sources.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Momcn,s sneciaI for Fairs.

Santa Fe, April Hi. S. Lut2,
city agent of the Santa Re system.
announces the coming of speclal
train with $50 women DELEGATES on
board bound for the Pacific cosat eN-
positions The train carries a dining
ear and the visitors expect to spend
the greater part of the day seeing the
sights of Santa Fe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

The days Of the mounted police are
numbered New York's most pictur-
esque branch Of the uniformed force
Is gradually making way to the de-
ilands Of modern conditions, and the
bicycle, motorcycle and automobile
are supplanting the horse. A number
OF experiments have been made in
methods of patrolling the suburban
parts Of Greater New York. The ex-
perlments have demonstrated the SUI
perlority of the bike" cop. The first
actual dismounting of the police will
ake place shortly when forty mem
pefs Of the mounted force viii part
with their mounts. There are more
IMAM four hundred mounted police
men IN New York. Most Of these
nave made records as horsemen, and
II almost every celebration they have
taKen the leading part. Squad a and
qquad are famous throughout the
United States for their daring riding.
whether these two squads will be dis
paced has not been determined. Since
lhe news leaked out that their days
are numbered mounted policemen
VINO never attempted to ride a bicycle
nave been seen struggling through
tueir first lessons. Those who rode
~ the days when the bicycle was pop
ular are brushing up. The bicycle is
coming into its own again, it seems,
Hhd rather Knickerbocker may be
ned partly responsible.
More than $40, 600, 600 is spent in
sew York City each year for the care
y lhe poor. OF this sum the city pro-
giues nearly $l1, 900, 600 and the citys
dependents number more than 49,
VVoO. Private charity spends about
79,OY0,V00. In 1904 the same work
vostf The city $5,376,000 the increase
~ zen years being nearly 80 per cent
inese statements were features Of a
report being made public several days
W. py the board of estimate. The re-
pVrt covers a period of ten years. 1t is
sad that the cost of dependents in
H. Yate institutions in 1904 was So
9oe'43f and the increase in ten years
was approximately SO per cent. The
lumber of inmates in private charit-
tug Institutions in Manhattan alone
N 1913 was over 10000 OF this num-
Ut there were 1855 dependent chill
ueI, 1850 infants, 2,130 delinquent
niidren, 1853 consumptives and 22S
hlidren in the tuberculosis proven
slorlum. There are nineteen institu-
tlohs that come under the depart
4ieht Of charities and in addition to
1.hese there are appropriated $4,000
Il year for the adult blind, s24 goo for
#le state Hospital for Incipent Tu-
trcliosis and $4,000 for civil and
panish war veterans. The charities
ork 81 the city includes some OF the
l,Vities Of the health department
Hdhning' the tuberculosis service,
pik stations and nurses for infec-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

S-~~o~~~T~@-ee-~ 4
engraved thereon owner can havc same
bv callme no this office descfihiup property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

New York's famous character 'Ty-
phoid Mary" has again come into
public light due to the fact that she
is to be made the subject of number
of meteorological experiments in the
hone that a vaccine may be found
which will rid her Of typhoid germs.
Typhoid Mary has involuntarily given
typhoid TO al least fifty-seven persons
and possibly TO many more. Time az
ter time attempts have been made 10
rid her of the germs. but up to date
all have failed A new serum mas
been devised to prevent the disease,
but the typhoid carriers have resisted
Ia. and for that reason health depart
meut officials say that the carriers
are a constant menace to the com
munity 4 number of germ carriers
are at large in New York and there
is no way of finding them, for they
themselves do not know they are car
riers. As for Typhoid Mary, she Is
back i'm one Of the small cottages on
North Brother Island from which she
was released in February, 1910, after
two years and eleven months Of iso-
lation on her promise not to resume
her former occupation Of COOKING
Raeteriologists are anXiously await
ing the outcome Of the experiments
on Typhoid Mary inasmuch as, if they
prove successful the medical profess
sion will have made great stride
towards combating the spread of the
disease through carriers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12


~~~~~~S~-~~>~~-~~-~~~~~~~
tok SALE cheap few thoroughbred
~. =. hea1. le1N N1llA 1cg2n1 s,Ls,L
NO MORE chicks until Nav nranvo taftov
eggs gse each n ~ shelley. Auuooerou,
-, -.----- .---------
~. 'a,h' we" .ala,
~, ~ ~ 'a','''NH 'eut 2. H.lln = IT.. leuV1
FOR SALE--Ecgs for hatchinR. r. g. r.
3 Rods. Prize stock ga South lIigh street
phone 1887
FOR sALE-EFgs for matching R, q h.
l. Reds also s. G. w lcFhorns. si4
South Faith street
! T0V SAFE iT0n1T turkey rrr- eood ae
the hest 20 cents each 4asal Panitrs
Ranch Ola Alhuanorauo Phone 4ssg
i-0T T1T-E 7e-e nom II-,1,i5,s ilI,,.. Al
daluslnrs ana asidan seefi9hf pant,,ns
IT, C. wright aiG FORESTER Phone tqgaf
] ron gAfE Ig~e r,r h.t,.blne ,r-,,,, ,,rI-e
,,tnn.re peeo r,r,h y ! p.,, na %
comb IA. whites eos Nartb tiiet,tb st,e,t
80, -, =, w -
n psjs eo,,,s AMI q aa -
: na,.otd rbtrt.s r.,,lo ,s,b Boa t.f,t
IuIgb strsrt
----
i,'si',,. ,,,, n,, "S'i'uol,'N niue N,p.s
ner nf,oan I'm g. ',g m,,t.
I rtftl, st,"t
/ .-.--------
/ tvt aALh hHss i"l hatchlnB from G
nl'." Mlno' Gag 1oinen avn ana WnlIe
l4tg ,i,rtG ltf,t, 'tr+., 1tt .St,,- '''''
,..,-, -. +, 'i-.'i, = =. : "
FOR sALh-baby chicks aud eggs from the
state Far silver cup winners. Barred
tpcks ana Single Comm n j. Reds w.
..lNle. ~ Wt-s ~ ,l1ltlN, lloliN 900 W..
FOR SALES. g White lvEhorns dny-old
chicks ana eggs for hnichinE, send for
circular aud cEg record table. w. j. Nott
T.. O. Box l0l Albuquerque, ~ NJ Phone
lb9OM
IDV ptIE-siX Airrto taiub n5tl ht01d
NvhHo leehorp laylnF pilleta Also fuit-
hiood Raea ,,mb II Red eorlf gt4 south
Edth street.
- In pl-raus- ITomers that ARE hest
hy 49, hoih ia aha,v ...,u, and a. snoah
nr,,,i,e,rs uroedtns stncl, ~ snle rrir,hio
" tva,a W., iFt oiI An,,,n,,sr,,o A. A,
-. !. 41e' y, w.
FOR SALE bantam eggs for Matching
White Japanese Partridge Cnehins, silver
Duck wing Games $500 per l3i White
Corhln. $500 per 10. g. A. Papne. 1874
North Fourth street
ron gAIE-FAncy bred plymouth Uocit
eggs 76c nor setting Fancy bred nun
orpiagton oaea 81 per settling, Black Min
orcas, 81 per setting can az 4Ol North
Thlrteenth or phone H89. -
RIfY your pnuiiry al SANITARY PouiirY Yard,
kgg south First Phone 1t4g VIII dress
ana deliver day ordered Fresh eggs, veEe-
tablos ana fruits All KINDS of breeding
poultry kent on hand Wilkinson q Bah.
,77-.;,; ,,,,iii-a,i5v yNDi1G 7to g1nfb
49, ~. - -, - ttro,,sn rsi,arns 4 a.
- nioa t.'.t,,. pr,go ,yinnera M Aim
Bun PlDiUhi'HN' iiN' ~ ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
ACME CLEANING a PRESSING GO,
Phone sHa. lVe ;. fhfd'
nl5rIEVuE COTTAGES

Three rooms with bath, COM
ploie Neatly furnished, sleeping,
porchcs. double plumbing, por-
feetly sanitary. lh2i East Cen
trail avenue. Phone 3Sl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
tious diseases. which cost the city ST.
023,ll4 year.

tious diseases. which cost the city ST.
023,1l4 "a year
Central parks famous flock OF
sheep is TO be removed with the pass
ing of the old arsenal building, i
present tentative plans are adhered
TO. and other old landmarks are likely
TO follow under the new order of
things. The sheep have been main
tained in the park for many years
and have been a source Of pleasure
to those visitors who like a bit of
pastoral scenery in the midst OF a
crowded city They Craze upon the big
green attended by a genuine dyed in
the wool Scotch shepherd ana are
sheltered at night and In winter IN
the sheepfold, rambling brick
structure on the west side Of the
park. The sheep are TO be ousted 10
make room for horses. II is proposed
I TO send the sheep TO Van Cortland
lpark. where "a herd OF axis deer ana
I a herd Of bunaloes were maintained
several years ago. The deer were
eventually turned over To the Bronx
zoo and the huffaloes were trans
ferred 10 other points as they inter
fered with the golf players in Van
/ Cortland park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
FOR SALE

$500 - 5-room frame, lot 5Oxl5Si
Sidewalk, shade and fruit trees b
Broadway: close in.
s2,000--4-room frame. modern, COM
pletely furnished; large chicken
yard, good outbuildings; 5. Eui'h
street; close in.
.IO0-4-room frame, modern, well
built SOFT lot, cement walks,
Fourth ward.
$2,600-7-room frame, modern, part
IN furnished, suitable for two fam
ilies easy terms.
81, S00--5-room modern BUNGALOW
fireplace, sleeping porch and &
room bungalow on the rear OF lot
Az bargain. Fourth ward.
1873. 200-G-room brick, modern, Fourlh
ward, on car line.
S2,750-6-room brick; modern, large
basement, corner lot, good location
I'm Highlands. easy terms,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
DREssMAKING.

~-~-~~~~-~N-~-~~-~-~-~-~ ~~-~-~~--N-~-~~-N|~N~~
WANTED -Dresamaking b. the day Phone
lggkW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

~@oN1N-~.~~-~~s~~~-r ~-~~~~e~~~-~-n~<e~~~-~~~~
WANTED Bnardefs AZ Whiteomb Springs
Inquire az Bilta shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

ron RENT Nicely furnished apartments.
modern n every respect 700 West Lad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Sl.@NN BUYS III

ono and q quarter acres of hno
rich garden land, improved with g.
room residence. NcN close iu. ton-
venient To car. water. lights. etc. Fine
proposition. Let aus toll you about d.
For Rent 502 South Arno street.
4-room modern brick. ON the corner
Good house, large porches.
Tha2Gom & Co.
2l1 West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
LOST.
FOR RENT-Rooms' with Board.

~-~~~~~~~-~-~sN~~~S~~ ~~~~~~r~S~~~~Ns
LOSr-Dark blue Jacket Reward'ltetufi
10 10 Wesi Lnad nNenme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ron RENT Best office rooms IN city
Yrisarri Bldg. corner Fourth ana Gem
trail inquire upsairs. Yriaarri ana Keleher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
FOR RENT---Office Room,

ron Rent offices. Apply u. A. Maepher
am fnrnai ,ffiea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
ron RENT--Apartments


FOR RENT Three room furnished tlnt
modern g24 south sixth. Inquire Savoy
bGlg1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
35T9 4,::1 4. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

John N Moore. Dr..
Vice Pres A sccy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.


GOOD PAYING business, $3.50 cash lnqalr
1f0i South Third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

pure honey with q mild New York
BUCKWGIEAT favor. New shipment iust
in at your grocers-fk pounds IN the new
wide mouth glass-top glass jars Price IS
cents.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
UNBORN CHILD MAY
SAVE MRS. WALTERS
No Jury Would Convict Her, De.
cIares Counsel as Grand
Jury Resumes Work.

NEW. YORK. Jan. 12.-Spcedy acauit-
tai Of Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters, II she
Ii indicted for the murder OF her two
babies. was predicted by her attorney.
Abraham Levy, when the grand jury
resumed its deliberations today.
There are not twelve men with red
blood In their veins in New York city
who would convict her under the cir
cumstances." said Levy. ''The sacri-
fees she made because Of her love for
Lorlys Elton Rogers, her motherly de-
votion. and the efforts she made TO save
the lives Of these children after she
realized what she had done, will move
any body Of jurymen."
1t is no secret that the defense is
counting upon Mrs. Walters condi-
tion to work sympathy among Jurors
In her behalf. Within q short time she
will become the mother Of O third
child. and physicians ha We assured
swallowed after poisoning her babies
will have no effect upon the unborn
babe.
TO Offset this defense District At
torney Martin will charge that the
two babies born out Of weilock to
Mrs. Walters and Lorlys Elton Rogers
were slain in cold blood.
Because of her rapid recovery tho
district attorney today expressed the
belief that Mrs. Walters had swal-
lowed but little OF the poison with
which she killed the children.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
SINGLE. TAKERS HAVE
REMEDY FOR WAR
District Association Passes
Resolution Urging Federal
Manufacture Of Munitions.

The desire for more land for coloni-
zation and the quest of special priv
ileges in trade are pointed out by ad-
vocates of the single tax system as
the underlying causes for the present
European war. The adoption Of the
single tax and the operation Of free
trade will remove these causes and
end the war. according 10 speakers ut
the meeting of the WomaRs Single
Tax Club and the Tax Reform ksso-
citation Of the District. last night II.
the Public Library.
A resolution was adopted opposing the
European conflict and providing for the
future manufacture Of war munitions by
the Government and not by private in
d!viduals. The association also went on
record as opposed to Congress making
future appropriations for the increase
ct the army and navy.
Congressman J. L. Slayden OF Texas
and Mrs Belva a. Lockwood. the vener-
able peace advocate OF Washington, IN
brief addresses vigorously opposed q
continuance Of the European conflict.
Mrs. Jessie L. Lane. president Of the
Tax Club, declared single takers are not
only peace advocates, but they know
the underlying causes Of all wars and
how to remove these causes"
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
DOWN NOOUTERS"
OPEN HOBO HAVEN
Hotel De Gink Provides Com.
forts in Building Owned by
City Of New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-New iork's
first lodging house conducted for ana ny
hoboes has been opened.
In loft building at Center and Worch
i,ssf.s bss 9Snss by ,he the wssi s a. pro
moter of hobo lodging houseD, has es-
tsblished the Hotel de Gink. and, with
q squad Of down. nd cutters, has given
the. place a thorough cleaning with mop
The property is under the guardian
ship Of Comptroller william a. Prender-
gast, who won't turn the building over
to, to DSyis permanently until hs e. e satis. c,t;
gems will take hold Of the project.
Except for the hole In the roof. the
lack. Of plumbing and gas fixtures. and
the leak In the tank on the TOP 1oor' the the
extremely comfortable.
Davis and his assistants are going to
try to beg 2 Thousand old blankets from
the war Depastme, y m. the blanket: aas g:
friends will be allie to sleep there to-
night or tomorrow.
The down. n.and.outer will not get q
chance to sleep or eat in the Hotel Dc
Gink unless he rustles around and does
come work. That's Davis rule, and he
Intends to mount guard at the door to
prevent the unworthy from enjoying the
. benefits Of the hostelry.
The government OF the Hotel de oinK i;
10 their own noticing and judging
Davis has appointed q magistrate In the
person Of one Bearcat. Another OF
Davis associates, Bull Kelly. 10 police
commissioner.
The commissariat will be run by vol
untary" contribution. but no hobo need
expect to feed at the expense Of ths
hotel community. II he doesn't put W
hic two bits at regular intervaLrhe vii
land out in Center street. Thus thu
contribution is voluntary only In thu
rense that nobody Is forced to stay ir
the hotel.
Two score hoboes visited the placa
yesterday afternoon and looked ovei
each Of the five floors which will be ruY
under Davis management. Some ex
! l., essed dissatisfaction with the shower
bath arrangement on tho top floor
which Is caused by a damaged tank for
merly used to help run The elevator
7 hey complained that there was no no
water and that the accommodation
p-cre jnfariOr
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Eagles Give Motor.

Edward W. Coughlan today Is operat-
Ing q new touring car presented to him
last night by Washington .Aerie. No.
ognition Of his faithful performance of
duties a. manager of the Eagles Club
during the past year.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Poor Mans Buffet
Planned by Straus!
One Cent Lunches as Aid to Men
and Women Hunting for
Work,

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-Nathan Straus,
who established the summer milk sta
tions, where pasteurized milk can be
bought for cent a glass, has lust an
nounced that because Of the great dis
tirss throughout the city caused by the
unemployment situation. he would open
In q few days poor mans buffet"
In CITY Hall Park. where the following
menu will be provides:
a cup of coffee and q roll, / cent.
cup or coffee and n roll cheese
a glass OF pasteurixed milk. / cent.
A glass OF milk and a cheese sand
wich, 2 cents.
These stands. which will be estab-
iished In other parts Of the city," said
q representative of Straus, will not
be solely for the grown-up people out
Of work, hut thousands of young boys
end girls looking for work can take
advantage Of them.'
Workmen have begun to put I'D the
stand, and work will be rushed until
the kitchen is ready for business.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
HUNTS BRIDE WHO'S
IN MOVIES ! HOURS
Husband Searches Theater
Three Times, But Fails to
Find Her and Goes Home.

ATHENS. Ga, Jan. 12.-R. T.. Bur.
ton. Of Colbert. married only a few
weeks ago, lost his wife in a. motion
picture house here recently. In Athens
for shopping, he decided to buy his
bride Q gift and took her to the
movie" to wait until he had done his
purchasing.
Returning, he searched the picture
house over three times. and failing to
find her, reluctantly left for his home
on the evening train, hoping that she
had found a car or a buggy going home
among the relatives here for the day,
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
AUSTRALIA A SOURCE
OF RAO|UM SUPPLY
Two Districts Bearing the Min.
eraI in Regions Containing
Copper lodes.

ADELAIDE. South Australia. Jan. IL.
The last annual report of the govern
mont geologist Of South Australia. L.
Is. Ward. contains some interesting
references to the radium- bearing dis
tricts Of the state.
In the course of these Ward says
that investigations have furnished III
formation which has an important bear
inE upon the sociological relationships OF
the radium.bearing districts Of South
It has been found that the rock types
represented at both Radium Hin and
Mount Painter posses many points of
similarity. At Radium Hill there is,
however. more complete evidence of the
Painter.
This sequence shows that the ra-
dium-bearing lode matter Of the Ra-
dium Hill field attained its position at
during which the alteration of tho sedi-
ments into gneiss took place. and that
between this latter period and tho
period Of ore deposition the district was
invaded by a number OF amphlbolitic
rsiatiopship between the radium- bear.
ing lodes in the two districts is one
which consists not 70 much In the as
sociatton with the predominant gneisses
and granite rocks as IN the restriction
have been sunk to such q depth as ia
have suffered profound alteration by
impregnation with igneous material.
The two main radum. bearing dis.
tricts occupy positions which are ap-
proximately centrally situated within
regions containing copper lodes, but
it IL not Yet established that this fea.
ture Of distribution indicates any
Eenetic Relationship between copper.
bearing and radium.oearing lodes Al.
though traces Of copper have been rec.
ognized in the unraniferous ores. there
10 no record Of tho occurrence Of radio.
active material In the copper ores Of
the mines close to Radium Hill and
Mount Painter.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Pupils Plan Concert
In Mrs. Barrett'S Honor

A special program has been pre-
pared by pupils Of the Strong John
Thompson School, Twelfth and L
streets northwest. in honor OF the
appearance Of Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett before the Franklin Thompson
Home and School Association this
evening. in the assembly hall Of the
Thompson School. starting at 1880
o'clock. In addition to recitations
and music. Eighth Grade pupils will
present scene from Christmas play
in which they appeared just prior to
the holidays.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Arrange Card Party for
Garfield Hospital Aid

A card party, with dancing. will be
sivsn at Rauscher's on January %, for
the benefit Of the Garfield Memorial
Hospital. under the joint auspices Of
incorporators Of the hospital and the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs. Miranda b. Tulloch, treasurer Of
the aid society, said that more than
81. 400 had been collected through men,
bership fees and entertainments. out Of
which a balance of 500 remained in the
treasury.
OFFICERS were selected as follows:
Mary Logan Tucker, secretary. and
Mrs Miranda B. Tulloch. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Noted Publisher Dead.

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 12-Senor Don
Miguel Silva, manager Of La Prenza.
the leading newspaper of Buenos Aires.
died at his home at La Plata.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

and. having missed him. was on The
way to- greet him at home.
lie failed to find her at home and
nobody had seen her: The young maj,
uneasinees. In the mean time the yo,,nr
wife sat patiently awaiting his return
from o'clock in the afternoon un,i,
the house closed at II at night. She
saw him enter the house, she stated
and wondering why he did not jojn nor
and sat picture through. She spent
the night with friends here. who tcln.
phoned her husbands relatives. the