davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

Department Of the Interior, Tinted
States Land ONCE at santa Fe, Sew
Mexico. September T. 1916.
Notice IL hero'y given that Tomas
MARITIME Of TiIerns. Sew Mexico, who.
on July Is. 1871 and june /, 1915.
made Homestead Entry ana Addition
al Homestead Entry 80. 0li6t1 and
0237sG for SW SWh Section 20,
Township i0N Range GE ana NJ
NJ %Wh NWi, SO NEL NWi,
VIVA, section o. Township as.
Range fE -. N T. Meridian, has
filed notice OF Intention 90 mako five.
wear proof 20 establish claim 20 tho
'arl above described. before George
r. craig United stl'rs Commissioner,
.Ht A~Ibuun,rgl' New Mexico, on No-
.vomber g. 1916
claimant names ~ witnesses Rn-
faoi CARPENTER ~ Tiier1H New M'v-
ico. Justo MARITIME - Ticras Sew
Mexico. ITni,o I.ucoro n' fJgros Sew
Mexico E-uorI'pn Garcia az TIIrras.
Sew Mexico
FRANCISCO urrGNpo
nerls'er
+. T.. sept II, l. +. oct IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

He wrote n letter proudly on ms
new typewrite machine.
He started with IA snowy hoe all
water-markch and clean.
But ero he'd done n dozen hines hl1
troubles entered in
He'd written practice lines before,
az neal as any pin
"Now Is the time for all good men"
he'd write II Just a well
AS that delightful gentleman who
had the mill to sell
He started making ms for MS
erasing them Al FIRST,
Then found that. 'twixt the bulls
and rubs. the latter looked tho
worst.
He left the fgure-shift locked down
when he attempted caps,
And said a LOT OF language far
from lady-like, perhaps
Then In the middle OF tho page, the
ribbon he'd forgot
Fetched loose. and ere he fixed u
he had mussed tho page a lot.
II looked as II q chimney-sweep
had got into a frht
With some il~l-temporea coal-cart
man whose hands wero far
from white.
II took n o vain imagininRs TO figure
what he'd sad
when from rs moorings al one end
he found that ribbon Nod
But he was game aud sent II, ana
.have the letter vet
II ever he m%istrcJt' mo | sholl show
Il, too, you bet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16
can for pcmocro,c comt, convention

\ u,..stIn . yui.uu for th, Dem
ueIu'I. port, of E,ruulII.u counts,
NrN N.Ni... hereby ,ll',G Goo meet
10 90, ,HH.J D.I.'lug., uf D.d AZ
ru I4'rII. uu IrGuy October .1
1916. Ht 40 ~ m. for the Iurrns" "i
r'IDtua 100 .u.uffiHu ruJ UuWIuur.
ic,Is.t'I', H.I ,nuu'N Oft. r- auI fur
the purpose Of ,io.tIns drI, .lt.a frnIl
the county Ut ~E,ruIltlln who h1ii
ucrf Jointly With delegate from san
do'al and MCKINLEY counties for IN,
purpose 81 nominating our candidate
Tor district attorney for "a, said Cuur-
ties which compose "a, S"e.nd judi
,lal district Of 'h- stat, col Sew McN-
leo, and for The purpus" of sclcciiur
delegates who shall meet Jointly with
delegates from Snnioyal ana san iunn
'cuutirS for the purpose OF nominal
Ing one candidate FOR state senator f"~
the said three counties. and to trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before said convention
The several precincts VIII be onti-
tied to the following representation
Precinct No. l. I delegates. prccinct
No, -, I delegate. Precinct 80. ., I
~Gclcgites. Precinct No. 4 , delegate
Precinct No. ., . delegates; Precinct
No. q. = delegates Precinct No >
delegates, Precinct No :, | delegate,
Precinct 30. =, ! delegate. Precinct
No. 10. % delegates, Precinct No II,
/ delegate, Precinct No. l., 20 dele
gates, Precinct No. -. Z delegates.
Precinct No. u, | delegate. Precinct
No. Is, / delegate, Precinct No. -,
| delegate; Precinct No. 20. J dele
safe Precinct 80, 20, 20 delegates
Precinct 80 -. . delegates, Precinct
No. 80, . delegates. Total, 81 dele
gates.
Precinct Chuirmcn are directed TO
call primaries IN their respective pre-
'Ctuts for Tuesday. october. II, 1915.
Tor thc pNrpu~c of olecting delegates
tu tho county convention as above
stated The precinct chairman pr
,haIrUcu ~ precinct meetings VIII
promptly report names Of delegates
vl,,ol to the hartman OF socretaly
40 THIS committee immediately after
lr primary.
al .tt1'us who are Interested IN
lem, .cdco pros poritN and porpetuatlon
or American ideals, are respoctfGliy
invited To- attend these primaries and
ITt,.,t'o ia their d~rubcra'on.
Iv order 90 the Democratic county
.' Ual committee.
PRANK H. butt
chairman
: &. EOEiil.
NJ {. VIGIL.
secretaries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16
New YORK NlpucN.

Sew York. oct. lG.- M|crrautl. pa
per. 81 per ccnt. sterling. 60 day
bulls. i5lie pcr cent. demand. i55.
per cont. cables. i1GTs per cent
Bar silver 6Niic.
Mexican dollars, 54isc.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. strong
Time loans. tca-v S,V's days
3H q, per cent. go DAYS. 80 n So per
cent 8 months. 2ls "a :, per cent
,all money, steady iiign. zig p"r
cent. low 81, per cent. Ruling rate,
-ia per cent last loan. 81. per cent
closing bid, 80, per cent. offered a.
o.. per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16
LOST

NWi. SEA, Section - Township ~ .
Range wv. y. NJ r NJ has nlcd
motto" Of intention 10 make Hye-year
proof. 90 establish claim go tho land
above described. before George Il.
Craig. United Sta'cs commissioner AZ
Albuquerque. \. NJ, on the 18TH day
OF October. 1915.
Claimant az witnesses: Fee
lirc TruiiNo, Of NrmiIo, y. " George
Trujlllo. ~ ArWiy1. y. VI Pedro Mon
toya. Of Alhuquorlu" y NJ Goorsi,
Caudc'aria of Albuquerque. y NJ
FRANCISCO pELGAbO.
Register
r y. Sept %, T.. T.. oct. s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

Denver. oct. 10 cattle EoDcpt..
$500 NarRct 10, lower Reef steers.
s6.00H $50, COWS and hoifyrs. S..-5
n66t stuckcrs ana feeders. t5..oh
80, calves, s. .0On $50.
Hogs Receipts. SOC. steady To- l5g
lower. Top $3.50. bulk. $4,000 . iu.
sheep Receipts. 10000 Steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

tlUUrIHHI N.t a" COTTON 'pn'
.trHuu Good m.1tlinR Slnt mid
dlira $40 low middhuR $40 o.
SOL. 10000 HIIrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

llirh Grade asphalt paint RlBER-
l\E, 100 gallon ana nye gallon cans
for leJ,y roofs GIuSON-FAW LUM-
Der COMPANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

Talk co~nnAontlally 10 my father
and he will admit that hls most III
hcult task Is getting his boys up in
tho morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

You, doubtless, have noticed that
the man who expresses tho wish 10
meet You In Heaven nearly always
wears q face clouded with doubt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

\ farmers notion OF hard luck Is ,
family OF girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

The fact that the men accomplish
IA much as they do Is surprising
Nearly every man has a velvet col.
lar 10 keep clean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

No set rule works all the time. Tho
great detective who died not long
ago and left a fortune OF three mill.
ION dollars got 1, ~ moddling Wit.
other peoples business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

When n girl marries well tho gos.
sips say her mother made the match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

A man llkcs to be chased a little
by the women, but 1t annoys him to
be run down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

a nan ia always willing to mako
an estimate OF the size OF the hsh
that got back into the water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

often so dun that Il rel-haircd baby
creates comment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

Buck Kilby wishes TO call alton
tion to the fact thai they have put
the alum back In baking powder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

a man can ho certain ~ only ono
thing, and that Is that ho win grow
homcllcr every day Of his life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

Every drunkard claims that he
has quit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

An ever trade Is one IN which n
goat is exchanged for a parrot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

Rameses Is about the ONLY public
character who has been dead long
enough to make criticism OF him
perfectly safe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

Tho women plan tho parades. but
the men do the marching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

A woman's photograph seldom
renders a verdict In accord with tho
findings OF the mirror on her dress.
inE table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

Looking for a ,ob' Try o
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16
w,>rlp-N|
PERSONAL.
2en!,spSp}e
jay E Hou.e 49,

No Sc, rule works all the time. Tho
great detective who died not long
ago and left n fortune OF three mill.
ion dollars got II ~ moddliug wit.
other peoples business.
a nan IA always willing to mako
an estimate Of the size OF the hsh
that got back into the water.
When n girl marries well tho gos.
sips say her mother made the match.
Rameses Is about tho orlv public
character who has been dead long
enough to make criticism OF him
perfectly safe.
Every drunkard claims that he
has quit.
The fact that tho me accomplish
IA much as they do Is surprising
Nearly every man has a velvet col.
lar TO keep clean.
Tho rms plan tho parades. but
the men do the marching.
-
A voman's photograph seldom
renders q verdict In accord with tho
findings Of the mirror on her dress.
ms table.
In n country community 'hinrs nrc
often so dun that Il rcd-haircd baby
creates comment.
a man can he certain NJ only ono
thing, and that is that ho win grow
homclier every day Of his life.
An over trade Is n I'm which n
goat is exchanged for a parrot.
Buck Kilby wishes 70 call utton.
tion TO the fact tha' they have put
the alum back in baking powder.
A nan likes 10 bo chased q little
by the women. but 1t annoys him to
be run down.
Talk connloutially 10 my father
and he will admit that his most III.
hcult task Is getting his boys up in
the morning.
\ farmers notion Of hard luck Is A
family OF girls.
You, doubtless, have noticed that
h man who expresses tho wish 10
meet you In Heaven nearly always
wears a face clouded with doubt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

f. p. sept H. l. T oe, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16
NOTICE non y, ,,iIC\TIoN.

F y, Sept, 10, T.. =. oct. :.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
OPERATES
SCHOOL ON WHEELS
Southern Pacific Has System
Of instruction for Children
Of EmpoIyes.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Sept "A school
on wheels is operated on the rails OF the
Southern Pacific Company.
In an extra section gang under Fore
man Taft. who has a crew OF nifty men
on Superintendent whalens Los An
geles division. there are Twenty-Five or
more children who are being taught
daily in a box car which has been htted
up with benches.
They have q teacher who fnsuucts
them daily In English and Spanish and
In primary work. Tho results, thus far
have not only been satisfactory. but the
class OF men In the gang remains high
As the gang moves along from place to
place 80 does the school car. ana the
children never .have to miss = days at
tendance.
Superintendent whslen has now made
arrangements to obtain an old passenger
coach. which will be fitted up witf
benches and blackboards and will bs
easier to heat, expecting In this way tc
improve materially the conditions In this
unique schoolroom. He has. further'
more, arranged to At up a hospital cal
for the women and children In the camI
who become III.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
TO SEARCH CAVERNS
FOR MURDERED MAN
Hundred River Caves to Be Enter
ed for Body of Kentuckian.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 3.-Investi-
CATION into the assassination of
Samuel w. Bedford. a wealthy insur-
anoe man. who disappeared February
10, will be undertaken by r. A. Young.
a Chicago detective. Several fraternal
Insurance companies in which Mr..
Bedford was insured are behind the
search.
Claude Harris. sixteen years old, is
in jail at Nicholasville. where he will
he held as q witness until five men
whom he names can be found. Ac-
cording to the story told by the boy,
Kurt Feint. a lodging house man. ad-
nsitted In the boys presence that he
had seen Mr. Bedford murdered in
a poolroom near High Bridge. KY,
last February. Mr.. Bedford had gone
there to write an insurance policy.
hut the men who killed him believed
him to be Q revenue officer.
The body was then made away with,
but Teint did not learn where II was
hidden. Search will be made OF more
than 100 small caverns which line the
kentucky river cliffs at High Bridge.
Mr.. Bodfords watch charm was
found near one cavern several months
ago, and later shots were fired at
seArohers In that vicinity.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

HUGHES SILENT ON REPORT
More Enthuslasm Said to Be
Needed Among German.
American Element.

u. LOUIS. Sept. s-Two widely DIFF
fsrsnt Interpretations were placed here
today on the sudden visit to st. Louis
of william r. Wilcox, chairman OF the
Republican national committee, and his
an-day conferences with Charles E.
Hughes.
One report widely circulated was that
Candidate Hughes had summoned his
campaign manager to st. Louis TO tell
him to get busy or get out"
Another explanation of the Wilcox
visit was that he came to st. Louis
to induce the Missouri Republican State
committee to put more pep" into their
campaign owing to the large German
American element In st. Louis. and
the large part international issues are
playing in the Missouri campa'gn:
Those holding the view that Candidate
a. It has been conducted by his ma
tional chairman predicted that Will
cox would be displaced as head Of the
national committee within a few weeks
Seen called into service as one Of the
Hughes campaign managers.
Wilcox Denies Report.
Chairman Wilcox denied these reports
when his attention was called to them.
He ridiculed statements that a move
msnt was on foot to freeze him out.
Mr.. Hughes would not discuss the re-
port. Members Of the party with
Hughes on the Pacific coast trip ex-
pressed impatience with the way the
campaign has been conducted. but would
not discuss the report that Mr.. Hughes
had summoned Wilcox to St. Louis to
get down to brass tacks."
No formal statement was made either
A.sr ryA lA-A N
cox after their prolonged conferences on
campaign matters.
In three speeches yesterday Repub-
1ican Nominee Hughes defined anew his
Americanism, told business men he was
In favor of more specific legislation. and
emphatically asserted he was not toe
proud to fight to maintain honest
rights"
Averts Hyphen Question.
The candidate failed specifically to dis
cuss the hyphen question. except in de
failing more vigorously his oft-ex
pressed views Of unity Of purpose ant
patriotism. He did assert privately tina,
he stood by his telegram to- Roosevelt
of last night and that this meseage. ap
proving Roosevelts speech should b'
taken at its face value. Inasmuch al
the former Presidents Maine address
contained a bitter assault on hyphenates
IL was assumed Hughes meant he alst
indorsed the stand.
Il was hot In St. Louis today, but tina
did not deter the G. O. p. nominee iron
pursuing a strenuous program. He wa
greeted with fair-sized crowds every
where, and his utterances were warml!
applauded, particularly those referrinI
10 legislation covering honest bust
ness" and a protective tariff.
Mrs. Hughes, for the first time durini
the campgin tour. missed two of hi
speeches In one day-but she was tn
center of a woman's reception.
I'm leaving the speaking to my hus
band" she asserted when pressed for
little talk.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
NEW DIMES WILL BE
READY THIS MONTH
25O,OOO Coined Daily at Philadel
phia Mint.

PHILADELPHIA. sept 3.-Orders for
the newly designed J0-cent pieces are
being received daily at the United etates
mint here. but the coins Will not To
placed In circulation before the 18th or
Goth OF this month. Two hundred and
nifty thousands Of the new coins are
coined daily. $50 men pefns employed
exciusiyely in this work. Adam M.
Joyce, the superintendent. said today
that 1000, ,0Oc Of the new dimes VIII
I've turned out within the next four
months.
the new piece bears the fgure Of n
Grecian woman on the diverse side and
the bundle o. rods and the axe OF the
Roman lictors on the reverse.
Superintendent Joyce also announced
that within the next two weeks work
will be begun on the new Scent pieces,
while the making Of the new half-dol-
lars will not be started until the early
part Of October.
Tho newly designed quarter on one
side mas the full figure of q woman
coming through a gate in wall, and
the reverse side shows an eagle IN
flight The 50-cent piece bears n full-
length figure OF the Goddess OF Liberty
holding olive branches, while the re-
verse 1esign is that OF q spread eagle
| standing on q rock.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
BRIDE AND GROOM
TELL OF ELOPEMENT
Miss Ethel N. Cohi|I and CIar.
ence n. SorreII Married in
Alexandria Last May.
COHILL

Friends of Miss Ethel Minerva Cohin
and Clarence Holden Sorrell were sur
prised today to learn of their marriage
In Alexandria. on May "a The couple.
together with w. Walter Sorrell. the
bridegrooms brother. who attended the
wedding. kept their secret guarded from
their closest friends for more than three
months.
Announcement OF the wedding was
made today by Mrs. Mary f. CohilI with
whom the bride lives at 1905 u street
southeast. The ceremony was perform
ed in the parsonage OF the Second Bap-
tist Church. in Alexandria, by the Rev.
Oscar Triplett. and was witnessed by
the bridegroom's brother who acted az
best man. and friend Of the officiat-
ing minister.
Sorrell Is a popular local building con-
tractor and former inspector for the
Health Department He resigned from
the District government on May 15 Both
of the contracting parties are well
known in local church circles. and are
noted for their musical gifts.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
EXPLODING BOMBS
DIG GOLF HAZARDS
Six.Hole Course Is Used by Eng
lish Tommies.

LONDON. Sept. 3,-A six-hole golf
course within sound OF the guns. on
which hazards are shell craters. Is de-
scribed by a private attached to British
army headquarters somewhere in
France.
Rifieman A. Il. Gardner, who before
the war was a Fleet street newspaper
reporter. sent a sketch Of the course to
the London Chronicle, which reproduced
II in a recent issue.
.The lowest score for any hole on the
course is four. he wrote. Golf Is some
game. but deuced expensive to a
'Tommy's limited means, especially here.
where It IL played under conditions
which would shock the soul Of real
golfer.
ball, like Clementine. was gone forever
debit. one and one-half days pay).
Yesterday my oponent broke q club
debit y2.2) and lost a ball tanother 4211s
cents), but he's plutocrat on 81 cents
a day and can AFFORD 1t.
Gardeners pay Is "a cents a day. His
opponent probably was an OFFICER.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Expect China to Become
Seat of Trade Struggle

TOXIC, Sept. 3.-After the European
war China will become the center OF
the economic rivalry Of European ma
Japan's delegate to the Allies Eco
nomic Conference. He expressed this
view In a report on economic conditions
in Europe. which he hasjust sent to the
government.
Most OF the prominent business men
and economists of France agree that
many years must elapse before normal
conditions may be restored In Europe"
the report declares. I'm order to repair
world, the eyes of western nations
will be turned to the Far East.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
JOHN D. OFTEN TAKES
ROUGH PATH, HE SAYS
Rockefeller Tells Preacher He Fol-
lows Sense of Duty.

CLEVELAND, Sept z-John D..
Rockefeller sometimes follows the most
difficult Of two paths because he be-
lieves the one he selects is In his line
of duty. The oil magnate made this
statement hero after listening to a SER
mon on why Men FAIL" by DR.. John
nue. Baptist Church.
In his sermon DIR. Myers said that
Moses was offered riches and a life of
ease, but decided that he would come
closer to God by following a more diff
fioult road. BY doing 30. he eventually
achieved success. the minister said.
II have been confronted several times
in my career with a similar situat ation, +"
said Rockefeller after the sermon. MY
decision has been based on % what was, was,
duty. ] think I have done right"
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Five Hundred Dogs
Answer Advertisement

VINCENNEs. Ind. Sept. 3.-Five
hundred dogs in charge OF 500 boys
and girls appeared in response to an
ad placed in all the local papers In
which the w. A Flint Company ask.
ed for 1000 dogs to be delivered al
its front door at a specified time
girls leading or carrying their dog,
were on their way to the Flint store
Each child bringing dog TO IN,
Flint store was given rs cents.
sign reading Chasing for Flints wal
placed on each dogs back.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Woman to Coach
Football cam
Arkansas Agricultural School Sec
ond Squad to Have Tutor
in Petticoats.

JoNDsBoRo. Ark, Sept. s.--Mrs.
Earl Brannon. wife Of the coach Of the
State Agricultural School here. will
coach the second football team Of the
school this fall.
The school IL financially able to en-
ploy only one coach. and all his time
Is required for the first team.
Mrs. Brannon was q student at the
University Of Nebraska when her hus-
band was q gridiron star there. He Is
a keen football enthusiast and knows
the game thoroughly
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
DARKfNfD HER GRAY HAIR
Used by Mrs. Zilgens Because
So Easy and Safe-and
Not a Dye.

my hair was getting so gray. I was
ashamed OF It. / also had a great deal
of dandruff. Some one recommended
your HAYS HAIR HEALTH-and I
can trtuhfully say that at the end OF
one week. the dandruff had quite dis
appeared and my hair had become .
dark natural color again just as was
so anxious for It to be. and no one
knew ! was using anything. was
careful to use regularly each night. I
am glad to recommend II to any one
needing a good hair tonic"
Yous truly.
MRS. zILGEN.
n Dayton Ave, Passaic, N. ].
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. ready to
use harmless Hair Color Restorer. can
be applied evenly to the hair with q
sponge-only 5Oc bottle at People s
Drug Stores. They'll give money back
II not satisfactory. Clifton Chemical
Co. Nawark. N, J.,-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
INJUNCTION ISSUED
AGAINST FREIGHT CUT
Texas Roads Appeal to Court
Against Boards Decision.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. a.-Federal
Judge Pardee granted an injunction
against the Texas railroad commission
to restrain cancellation OF increased
freight rates recently authorised.
over 30 per cent Of the Texas rail-
roads signed the injunction petition
The petition claims that the rates set
by the Texas commission conflict with
those fixed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The constitutionality of the Texas
commissions act also is attacked. The
commission was ordered to show cause
before the United States district court
September rs, why the Injunction should
not stand.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Two Hurt When Wagon
Crashes Into Automobile

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 3.-George
st. Germain, thirty years old. and Ben
DuBarry. twenty-five. were badly hurt
tonight, when their automobile was
driven wagon.
The wagon driver continued on his
way down the road, without waiting TO
ascertain the extent of the damage.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
TWELVE ARE HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Passenger "Ditched" Near Grand
Rapids by Broken Rail.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept a.
Twelve persons were injured, one seri-
ously. when Mackinaw-C Chicago train
No. 49, on the Grand Rapids and Indiana
railroad. was derailed seven miles north
OF Kalkaska.
The wreck. according to the train dis
patcner, was caused by broken rail-
One steel coach tipHrd over on its side.