davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15

"a am to so-invited or uninvitsd."
will work night and day to see to 81
that Miss Meyrick does not change her
mind. IL am the some one. 1 hope
you are not annoyed"
my dear chap! Not in the least.
When l said this morning that l was
quite set on this marriage was fright
fully sincere"
"YOu so south tonight" ventured Mr.
sIinot.
"Yes. On the yacht Lileth, belonging
to my friend. Mr. Martin Wall. You
have heard OF him!''
Mo. can't say that have"
Indeed! l understood he was very
well known here. A big, bluff, hearty
chap. We met on the steamer coming
over and became very good friends"
A pause.
You will enjoy meeting Mr.. WALL"
said his lordship meaningly, when ]
Introduce you to HMM San Marco"
Lord Harrowby," said Minot slowly,
my instructions are TO go south with
you-on the Yacht
For moment the two men stared
into each others eyes. Then Lord
Harrowby pursued his thin lips and
gazed out at Fifth avenue. gay and
colorful in the February sun.
How extremely unfortunate" he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
CHAPTER II.
An EVENING In the River,

TlH THOUGH San Marco is particu-
Iarly gaudy tassel on the fringe
of the tourists south, it was
0 to the north that Richard MI
not first turned. One hour later he
made his appearance amid the gold
braid and dignity of fashionable up
town hotel.
Lord HarrOwby was at luAcheon and
sent word for Mr.. Minot to Join him.
Entering the gay dining room, Minot
saw at the far end the blond and noble
aead he sought. He threaded his way
setween the tables.
"My dear fellow. I'm delighted. I as
sure you" Really Lord Harrowby's
face should have paid closer attention
to his words. Just now 1t failed igno-
miniously in the matter of backing
them up.
Thank you" Mr.. AIinot replied.
Your lordship is no doubt surprised at
seeing me so SOON
"Well--er-not at all. Shall I order
luncheon?'
"No, thanks. l had bite on the way
up And Mr.. Minot dropped into the
clair which an eager waiter held ready
Lord Harrowby, | trust you are not
going to be annoyed by what have to
tell YOU
His lordship's face clouded, and wor'
ry entered the mild blue eyes.
"Mr. Thacker is the head of our of.
fee" smiled Mr.. Minot. 1T has been
thought best that some one go with
you. Lord Harowby. Some one who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
RUNNING SORES OF
LONG STANDING CURED
BY NUMBER 40

James Robinson. S21 Rowley ST.,
Evansville. Ind. makes the following
statement: II suffered for five years
with running sores from blood poison
of long standing. 1 doctored with the
best physicians and tried a number of
advertised remedies but received no
permanent benefit. My brother-in-
law. r. Tadlock. advised me to try
Number 40 For The Blood. After
using the first bottle I was benefited
and was completely cured with five
bottles aud at this time, twelve
months later. | have experienced no
signs of the disease returning" Per-
sons suffering with blood poison in
any form should not delay but get
No. 40 at once.
Sold by Geo. A. Gorgas. 1e North
Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15

BILE Compound and decided to try it. I
got good results and l now feel better
than have felt for years and am gain
ing in weigh. 1 can gladly recommend
it to all women. Mrs. GEORGE w.
SEBoLD, 1911 West 4th Street, Whining
ton, Del.
Backache and bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
should heed. Remove the cause of these
aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine. Thousands
of women have testified to its virtues.
For forty years it has been making
women strong, curing backache, ner-
vousness, liberation and Inflammation,
weakness, displacements, irregularity
and periodic pain.
If you want special advice write
Lydia u. Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential, Lynn, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
CHAPTER NLVIII
OII<NI I IIIN NV III
Copyright, 1916. Star Company


II Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
I Nothing but an operation can save
BIER life!"
l. Agnes Morley repeated to herself
Ahe sentence for the twentieth time.
ang.
| 1t was what the specialist and DR..
EMartin had agreed that noon. DR..
EMartin had told Miss Watson that
tAsnes must stop at his Office on her
E<way home this evening and receive the
Nerdict. That was all that the girl had
learned when, at noontime, she had
Eaken the subway up home Miss
WATSON, like many another trained
enurse, would give no information with
out the consent of the physician under
hsvhom she was nursing.
You must ask DIR. Martin" was all
fshe would say in reply to Agnes an
fEuished queries. Indeed, l had little
[talk with him. He, and the consult
ant left the house together, my dear
$50 I only received the message
Ehave delivered to you"
{ Agnes returned to the office with
put stopping for luncheon. All of her
funch hour had been needed to go
fnptown and back. She did not know
gust how she got through that after
moon.
Mr.. Hale had been gravely polite,
fSSI IL Was eNluenC lIaL ne was more
Efaciturn than usual in the fear that
she might break down as Hasbrooll
FBainbridge had given him to under
stand she had done that morning.
Bainbridge himself had followed
her out into the corridor when she
lstarted for home at o'clock, and
spoke to her hurriedly while she was
kwaiting for the elevator. From his
Pnanner an observer would have sup
posed that he was giving her direc-
Hions about to-morrow's work. But
Ehis tone was almost penitent
You misunderstood me, child" he
said softly. 81 was so sorry for YOU
that let you see how much was in
ferested in you-as if you were my
hown sister. Please believe that
cannot help giving you my affectionate
sympathy."
Thank you" she murmured.
Haste, Her One Thought.
For the moment she was so eager
20 get uptown to DR.. Martins office
that she had cared little what this
man was saying. Ordinarily, it would
have seemed important; now matters
of sraver import crowded it out of her
mind. She would wait until she had
time to think it over. She was sure
Bainbridge meant to be kind, so she
had forced her pale lips to twist them
selves into a smile.
When will you know the verdict
about your aunt?" the man had asked.
Pm on my way to the doctors office
now" she had told him.
Then, as the elevator stopped, she
stepped into it without a backward
glance and was carried down to the
street.
Now in the late dusk, seated in her
own room. she was still thinking of
what DIR. Martin had told her. There
was some unnatural growth-she did
not understand just what he had call
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15

CONTINUED From Yesterday
Isn't it a rather big order? Women
aren't they like an-er-April after
noon-or something OF that sort? It
seems to me I've read they were-in
books"
"Humph," snorted Mr.. Thacker. els
your knowledge of the ways of women
confined to books?"1
A close observer might have noted
the ghost Of smile I'm Mr.. Minot's
clear blue eyes.
I'm part, it is," he admitted. "And
then again-in part. It isn't"
swell, put away your books. my boy"
said Mr.. Thacker. "A nice. instructive
little vacation has fallen on you from
heaven. Mad old Jephson here must
be saved from himself. That wedding
must take place-positively, rain OF
shine. l trust you TO see that it does.
Richard"
Mr.. Minot rose and stepped over to
his hat and coat.
"fm off to San Marco. he announced
blithely. His lips were firm, but smil-
Ing. THE land of sunshine and flow
ers-and orange blossoms or know the
reason why"
81 won't disappoint you" Dick Minot
promised. A look Of seriousness fash
ed across his face. Miss Cynthia
Meyrick changes her mind only over
my dead body"
He paused for second at the door,
and his eyes grew suddenly thoughtful.
II wonder what she's like?" he MUIR
INJURED.
Then, with a smile toward the two
men left behind, he went out and down
that stenographer bordered lane to San
Marco
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15

ITO be continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15

my size, WIN pear
ing down pains and
was very nervous.
! was always tired,
alw ays dro wsy,
never could ge t
enough sleep and
could not eat. I had
four doctors and
each told me some
thing different. I
read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
four DOCTORS
DISAGREED
Pains Disappeared After Use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wilmington, Dell was suffering
from terrible backache and pains in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
Rain, Snow and Wind Combine
to Cut Up Transportation
and Communication All Over
Pacific Slope.
TRAVEL BY LAND AND
SEA MADE DIFFICULT
Shipping Suffers Many Minor
Disasters but No Loss of Life
Is Reported to Date; Mon
tana Lines Being Cleared.

san Francisco. Jan "a TrdN,. n.
land aud sea Iud communication uI
an sorts Nctc uut of Joint to-day ~ tN,
tcstrru uno-third ut the United Suot,s
because uf rain SNOW aud wind
Gales reaching ninot, tour nilc- lu
hour swept Tho uurth'ra rt uu coast
but pprohcuuuu trr .hlpphp va.
considerably relieved %, reports that
the Admiral Schlct irum Seattle to
san Franc Iscu. with about lt1 persons
dhuhr I. Wa safe aud probably would
make port her, late tudIN. The coast
vI~D steam s,huop'd DoutrnIa from
Guys il1ruor tu san Francisco. with
four passcnscrs lusl her d', hluad oi
lumber but was r'p"rtcd Co bc getting
along under hor own steam after hut-
ing been toW,d soWr distance Pos the
steamship Governor OF N, Pucih.
const steamship line. Tho tanker
Franz ~ liu,k or the Associated pfl
company. reported on Coos bay. ore.
with Disabled steering gear. was the
only other boat known tn bc m trou-
bic.
While frathc a,rus. Montana wa- rec
ported more or lors obstructod. ~
road transportation generally showed
more promise than Tor q week. Six
hundred men were - work ~ Curcn.
Washington, CicHrius the track thorc
folloAtng an avalanche Slturdaf when
swept two cars from the Great North-
crn track. killus eight pcrsuns
Roscuo parties it wanna Arizona,
began extend lg rohrt tp runch"rJ
made homeless bs Hoods Iu the colo
rIdu river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
Ammunition Depots Damaged
Considerably Wheh Fleet of
Forty.hve Avlators Shells
Municipality.
BERLIN PRESS SEES A
RUSE IN NEGOTIATIONS
Believe Montenegro Never In
tended to Surrender; Pros.
poets Thought Good for Al
lied Loan to Greece.

ItrI- Jan q ,lp 90 To-. mp Bonn
Hrrlm'n. of Nouusui in southwest
,cin serbia Dos 1 auu,drnu ut for, o.
u,' French u,rpplaucs yc-i .tday ~
reported n, the HtNls spund"nt
ct SIiouItr Considerable damage rs
giu Geo hrt, prcu done Goo ammunition
d,pots the Quarters ui th, general
star ana the railroad station.
The .'lroSpondout also o. pott. tina.
th" italian .Npcditiouary furpo IN Al
nlrla D.. soon to h' attacked liGlgsr-
linus who. BOO cu-up"rutiou With Aus
TRAM captured the Aibtumt town Of
B'rHi 90, reported tu uc advancing
toward A,lona. which is held 20, the
Italians Austrian troops ar" said to
10" moving ~ the direction o.; Dutaz-
xn. where t4ttd pasha it the head ot
uis Albanian Troops is preparing re-
sistan,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
BERLIN i'Ri.~', ~ttt~ ONLY
~ 81 ~ NEGOTIATIONS

Berlin. Jan. - Nia London. 10 a.
mp Mont of th' Berlin newspapers
di-ru-t ,dituthIs tnis morning tue
report that the Moutenegiu peace
mu.' was merely rusc - obtain
Time tp Improve tho military position
rhcs. reports have bcrn received here
itum italian sources ana the news
papers without exception rctus" tn
si., .rodcuc, tn them q is pointed
uut thtt Vhil, uudu" importance
.huuli mot ne attached to tho 'i,mipa-
uuu .t Montenegro from the Inst nf
urrnuDut. nt jr. Tcutonic allie still.
ae matter ui act official reports
from vienna atrtm that not only the
MoutDucgtu soldiers. hui also the
SERBIAN troops iu the west nr' rapidly
hotur diAIWrd ana the Bcrim news
papers REGARD the kingdom "i Mon
tcuog,o .e having been conquered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
Boston Newspaper Writer Is
Cross-examined by William
H. Lewis OH FlIst Day of
Third Week Of Hearing.
WOMAN DENIES USING
CHARMS ON NEGROES
Witness Admits That She
Tried tj Obtain Confidence
Of Colored Men Accused
With Doctors Widow.

Providence. H. f. Jam Tn,
states case was draw u. tp a clos,
when tlo start WIS mad. today uu
M thud week of th' trIl OF Mrs
Eli1u'th 7. Muhr an two negroes.
tc.il Brown and H'nr, fpclhnau
charged with the murder ot Dr. c.
Franklin Mohr
Attorney william ~ Lows. of the
dotous, began ms crosses. .yainination
oi MIes GcrtrUdr Stevenson a writer
ON 90 Boston ncwspaper to-day regard
ug hcr testimony a. tn q ,onVcrsa-
ton with Brown.
DIDN'T you tell young .udy at a
huth thday party IA Boston ON October
80 that you were going down to PROV
idcuc, to testify against th,sc mig
gers
~ never said such Jh.nr. she an
sWorcd.
The witness admitted she was AT
'hc party and tallkcd about the case
with Miss Salitn Solauo. o. Lrwspnpcr
writer.
Mlss stevenson denied chat she cN-
otcisrl personal charnls 10 get tho
confidence Of the ncsroes. hut ad-
miuod sue thought II was necessary
20 de 'clc them" to get their story.
she I"r.od she went Jp the iail 60
get st0r, that would connect Mrs.
Mphr with the murdel"
Almost at IN, point NJ resting us
'1so. tho prosecution Introduced as
evidence against Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr,
'oDil Brown ami Henry sprllmln
Jointly on tfial tor the murdrr Of her
husband. Dr e. Franklin N,hL the
divorce petition which was Lied 10y
Mrs. Mohr on February g, Itli tn"
case was to haze come up for hearing
'u September I nst. the day after
Or Muhr was Killed.
tn" petttian a. amended on July ..
1917, charged cruelty referred tu Dr.
Mohrs association with otho. women
Ind contained IN" rhnrsc that he
had used drugs excessively Separate
maintenance FOE IN, wife instead or
absolute divorce NJs asked In the
amended bin, Tn, documents were
brought INTO the -. ords oi the cas-"
through Identification by Robert G.
Root. assistant clerl of the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
Members Of National Commit.
tees Subsidiary Body Charg-
ed With Arrangements for
Meeting Gather in Chicago.
TENTATIVE SEATING
PROPOSAL FOR $4,000
Franklin Murphy Of New Jer.
sey Sees Harmony if Pro.
gressivss Are Not Nasty"
Anyone Can Beat Wilson"

chicago. Jan. - E,punltcIu lead
crs members CO.. IN. national com.
miitc". suh-,ummittcc ON convention
arrauE'mcnt- met her, today and
disou' trd plane for the par, rHuNon-
u"n set for Juuo ,p the IN ago coll
iso ini.
Though empowered by th. national
committee Co. select temporary
chairman tor the hig Republican
lathoring. the Dommtttc, members
here declared no stcis ia thtt dirrc.
tiou would bee taken 1T this meeting.
when the suh-comuutec went into
executive session 1t had before 4 blue
rriuts "f tho Coliseum rnd a tentative
.,,uing arraugcmcnt which .,uld ac-
'onmodat" 1890 PERSONS 1890 more
Than were provided tor ia the lsi.
convention. Fred. Iphnm. chairman
of the Chicago convention committee.
julius Fl"t". architect of the build
INK. nmd e.. Il Hnwloy, manager of
thu big hail met with the -uh-cum-
mittvc.
There appeared tr bc "a -cucral dis
position to forecast that al reason.
ahl" concessions would pe maac To- as
sur" harmony IA Ia, ranks of the
panty.
None "t the committeeman would
shs whether the harmony plans
should extend to the nomination 81
colonel l;onso'clt a. the r. pubiican
standard bearer
Franklin Murphy oi Sew Jersey
said there was a great disp, .ition to
bring about harmony II IA. pruqrcS-
si''~ ar" not nasty"
'lt is Republican Nctr and any
tiruug man thcy uumirtt. .,iu defeat
Wilson. he SAID no person can
ten nov who the candidate .,ill be-"
Chairman 'harl's - HiIhrs said
The convention will bc open minded.
Tn" candidate viii nc born iu ;hc com
vcutioB.'
Former senator Theodore T. Bur
ton of ohio was here tod1. uu hi.
way 10 Michigan To- nll speaking
date. ~, said there was no siguifi-
cancc n his presence horo c.incidcnt
with IN, committeeman. A. said his
irionds had decided not tu make u
canpaisn ior HIM ~ "fNoi!tc son
states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
LIFE AND PROPERTY LOSS
N YUMA SECTION L\RsE

lWa, AilIt Jan. -. FIRST hama
reports OF probable LOSSES ui lie ana
great property damage on the 'alifur-
MIA side Of the Colorado river began
arriving here through refugees to-day.
The town already Is crowded with
refugees from the Arizona SIDE of the
river.
John Scddon. the FIRST man in from
the California side, said hin hous" In
the BAIRD Indian reservation unit n.
IN. Yuma irrigation project was
washed away
\ rchcf puriS ic't here today bound
for the Raird roscr,atiuu and other
Hooded districts.
Tolephou" s"TtlD' TO the lilnlon
heading intake dam uf the Imperial
valley irrigation system was out of or
der ana no word from that section was
received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
San Diego Wife and Colored
Chauffeur Assert to Salt
Lake Police That They Were
Parties to Elopement.
WALK INTO STATION AND
SURRENDER THEMSELVES
Anguished Husband Declares
He Will Not Believe Story
of Spouse That She Left
Voluntarily With Man.

salt Lake city Utah, Jan a -
Bu, moId Dodds. ih, wglnttu. aud
Mr. viola Hood. who ,loprd from
san DlcEu h-t FRIDAY surrendered
themselves to thc salt IaAo police
today and both declared trtt their
act was yoluut1yy
Dodds appeared ahead rt the poo
lice station soon after 10 o',Iouk and
announced his identify lie said he
had read 100 morning newspaper
that the police had been asked To- do
tain them and dorid.d TO- surrender
himself to avoid trouble. Hc -ud
Mrs Hood had ciop'd with hir oi her
own volitipu and that he had never
employed threat. to Undue, her to
leave home lie said she had urged
him at intervals t"r year to- run
away with her and that She prov idcd
The funds with which they ~ .vclcd.
\ search Tor Mis- Hood proved
without result uuul about $50 this
afternoon, when she walked into the
police station she confirmed Dudds'
story, according To- the police. and
says he VIII return tu SAN Diego u
desired uu condition that DoGds be set
1t liberty 50 he may 60 4" Chicago.
Tho police also say Mis Hood said
their plan wa to 90 married here
under assumed names and make thctr
home IA Chicago. She told them
Dodds had her dri,cu to a lo'a room
ne house after they arrived here last
night IN" police sas, and 'atrr had
hci taken 80 first class hutcl. re-
marking that the ruouiur nu.so was
not moral pay, Dodls passed
tho night at r. rooming hpua. tor col
urrd persons.
The two are held hy the police for
Hdyices from san Diego
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
stHNN> Nit;DrIN>G Di,Op~
BOMBS O> mWk~ ~ nov Gi

Berlin. Jan - tby wireless To say
yill'i Th" German admiralty issued
the following today
~ German naval aerupitn" durlus
tho night oi January .2-2a dropped
homns uu the station. barn KS and
docks OF Dover
Tin, o'rDhl British ac,ondl 81 mo
Gciwpu trrupHns attack o. i,on out
ycetDrdl. said that the east coast -
Kent was visited early sunday morn
ur e.. . ul-tIi, aer0pian" which
uiorI,d r.ur pumbF. killing one pot
.u aud .uIJtIug six
Thp G,rruau report does not men
t.,u tns second raid. said ID, the lrit.
.h vaf uflr, tu have been made on
on. r.-t coast uf Kent by twu s"a-
plano. shortly after noon Yesterday.
DuN,r s ON, of thr chirf ports of
communication between England ana
the continent n has the finest har-
bur ua the channel ard -incn the rpm-
plctuu of the hHrnor works n 1909
90 has been an Important naval stu-
tlon I' has rxtetHrH docks aud uu-
ll embellishments luu large sarri'
sou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
TEXAS ANTITRUST
SUIT AGAINST SEVEN
BREWERIES ON TRIAL
iLy ..,snin, n,r.ld Leased wircl

NUIphuT FiIINH, TeNl Jhn1 II
Conspiracy to itN the price - beer,
allo, trade territory am,lg them
selves ana other violations Il thc law
are Cnai god against scN.u Texas
brewery companies in state anti
irusi suit that VIII go to ,rll here
today.
In addition To the conspiracy charge
Ia. hrewcriof are accused of ha,up
collected Assessments 80 trH rHtc oi
u e00,p0o a year for tho last fiN,
y.urs with which tu promote anti
prohibition legislation aud uf having
paid the poll taxes ol thousands oi
voters To influence them 10 ovts
against prohibition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS
DIRECTORS NOMINATED

chicago, ian - IN" nominating
committee Of the Assucia Press
mot hors today and made he follow
mr nominations for directois
charles 4 Roofs rltt4bHrgh Dis
patch. Charles Hopkins CLARK iilrt-
ford 'uufaut. CLARK Howell Atlanta
Constitution. y s. McCHt us,. SAGE
fumcutp bee. George +. Booth Nnr-
tc,tor e., tlctte. Eop,it T. WIus, Sew
orleans state. Elbcrt H Hukcr.
cleveland p'ain Dealer. e. u. Morris
~ Joseph. Mo. Gazette. g. 4 Cru'h-
,rs. san Fwu'is,u bulletin
To Hll the vacancy caused nF the
death uf HERMAN i;idd'r oswald Car
risuu Willard oi the Sew iDrN EFc-
r.ug Post and Jason Rogers Of the
New YORK ,loho we've nominated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
sHiI,t 10 stT iD\\ IRON
i>It\rI lDMti.s. L. THOUGHT

LOudUu- Jan = 90 10 n NJ =
Renters correspondent N Athens saSs
That he can stat" on guod authority
that negotiations between Greece and
the cutruf, powers for a loan arc pro.
rIcs-irg myorhuly and are nearing a
conclusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
ROCKFORD IS SCENE
OF BATTLE BETWEEN
DEPUTIES AND RIOTERS

Rockford, lll Jan. .'- TW'n'y-
,,o mon were locked up ae.c today
following battle lctWccn deputy
shprni. policemen and rintors al the
Sponrl,r-l uUWi- Dumpau pant Nlup
men discharged HN th, comp1rN Sat
urday uight appeared with 'thorr ai
the plant tnis morning aut a riot
followed Two women cmpluNes were
roughly handled when they attempted
to enter tho plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
noon WILL Non nIIItNU
WIFE LETT NOlt ~ NliIlN

Los Angeles, Jan. si.N. T.. Hood
OF san Diego. WIN arrived here sat
urday To aid the authorities "a search
INK tor has wife and Raymond NJ.
Dodds negro chauffeur, said ho
would leave immediately for salt Lake
sell
Hood said hc never would believe
Statements of tn, negro that Mrs.
Hood accompanied hun willinsiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
President to
Speak in St.
Louis on Trip
Executive Decides to Include
Date at Mississippi Valley
Metropolis in Itinerary of
Speaking Tour
Inr tyenInr neral- Lea.ed wIrel

Washington. Jan President
Wilson decided tuda to ipcludc -,
Louis in the itincrur of tho middl,
night lie Will visit I. Louis ou the
night He Will visit 4 YouIs ON ia,
morninr uf Fobruar 3.
An invitation To y 1 Pueblo. Colo
was extended hy R,I asentati,, kcat-
lpg. President VI. On wants tho
meetings at which iH viii speak 10
be open tu the gene Il public as tar
as possible
The object OF the q esiden, In max
ing the tr.p White HOUSE officials
said, is 10 spcaK tu 1o average riti-
zen tu the m.ddlo "a It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
COTTON CUMMINGS TO
JANUARY l6 NEARLY
ELEVEN MILLION BALES

Washington. Jan e COTTON gin-
nod pr.o, tn January lt wa 90 ies.-
-H2 bales ,nDluding l1s 900 round
hales ana Ho.rs6 bales ~ sc' island.
the census bureau announced today.
iiuninss uN states include North
carolina 1oa.11t. oklahoma. 513.jl1;
TEXAS aGG,, ,,11
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
AMERICA PROT ESTS TO
GREAT BRITAIN OVER
ENEMY TRADEMEASURE
IBy Evonlng Hoall ceased w,rsl

WaShineton. Jan. THE United
states has notified Great Fritiiu
throueh the American embassy iu Lon
don of its objection the application
of the trading Win . enemy act .u
a manner ciectins Nuerical trade.