davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
WHITING


gun purchased some groceries, wbich
ne charged to his parents nc set ont
Tor owensboro. For timeDe resisted
81 inducements offered by7his parents
and authorities to return home
cTdNToN-An ordinance proyidlnE
that wholesalers in this city pay $3.50
a year has been passed by the city
council.
GREENsBURG- minutes Vas
the time taken by Rev. Burkett to
raise 1895 TO pay Off the indebtedness
OF the church. of which he is pastor.
CoLUMBUS-City Sealer Ora McCis Ia
has given orders TO bakers IN this city
to make loaves of bread a uniform
weight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14

Mrs H L. Baughman and Mrs. Al
bert Foster were Chicago visitors yes
terday.
All our business houses are decorat-
ed for the Christmas holidays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
LANSING
HIGHLAND

Thursday evening with Mrs Fred
SenaraDach at which time they VIII
have their grab bag.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pair. by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton. Mass -'' had pains in both
sides ana when any periods came had
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
ARBOR AND BIRD
DAY APRIL Is
Governor Holcomb Issues Pro-
cIamation Urging Observance
AWAkekS LOVE or NATURE
Ia Telling Of the Beauties Of the State
Ne Refers TO its Wonderful Ming
Ing Of Wooded Hills, Green
Meadows and Wsteeed Valleys.

Especial Hartford corr6spondenee4
Hartford. -Arbor and Bird 5aY vas
proclaimed for Friday April .. by
Governor Holeomb
The proclamation follows
T. Is a fair world in which our lines
have been east and few parts Of it are
fairei than this little state o. ours f
il JACKS the grandeur Of others noun
tains or the limitless expause OF 9th
ers rrairies. yet here Is a wonderful
ming ing OF wooded hills. green mead
oWs and weil-watered valleys. AMI
If the Wild life about them has not
the brilliant eolorings Of tropie lands
vet our birds are beautiful and their
songs are sweet. We are apt to for
get how much an understanding Of
these things can add 70 the richness
OF our lives ana what duty We owe
10 those who follow US 10 preserve for
them toe benefits We may so freely
enjoy. Il takes but a moment to fell
a tree Il takes years TO replace It a
careless stone or shot may kin a nest
ing bird and with her die the genera
lions OF her kind whom her care might
assure 10 the coming years. To an
phasize these things the legislature
has required that a day be set apart
each. year for their consideration. and
in obedience 20 ifs mandate I do de
signaie Friday April The twenty
eighth. As Arh0r and Bird day re
guessing that it De so observed In the
schools and elsewhere as 10 awaken
as 10 greater appreciation Of ma
lures workings and natures God"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
world +"



Like the preceding month. March.
1916. with APT situations secured. was
the biggest March in the history OF
the Hartford Office since the state free
employment offices were established
in 1901 While the record for March
shows a decrease in placements OF
even per cent compared with Feb
ruary. only 43 per cent OF the situa-
tons secured we're permanent in Feb.
ruary. while in March more than 50
per cent we're permanent. Comparing
the placements for March in the last
i've years 1912. IS6 OF AZ per cent
per day: 1913. l3S. or 81 per cent.
1914. 10l. or ; per cent. 1915, los or
81 per cent. 1916. 427. or an average
Of los placed daily. The increase in
placements this March was l57 per
cent greater than a year ago, and the
daily number of persons called for this
month was 2o.S. compared with II
a wear ago.
Since the beginning OF the statisti-
cal year in December. the number Of
placements for four months from the
Hartford office. 1914, has been larger
than the record of the whole y
months in 1914. or for the first eight
months in 1915. Considering that
these are the dulest months OF the
year. the contrast is all the more
striking
The different weather conditions in
March 1915 and March. 1916. are ac-
curately reflected in the calls for help.
Lazf year thece were So calls Ter
f1fm hands - OF which We're filed.
Wilde this year there we're - calls,
WITH e. places dled a large number
OF these 5alls coming in the latter part
OF the month Only is laborers We're
required a year ago the whole month.
but thIs yeaf ight coal men, two ice
meH IL shs handlers, Is snow
shovelers and IS general 1aborers We're
used o. Manh. In hotel and restau-
rant halp. six men We're required IN
March 1913 and this year loo were
placed The office was unable TO
meet an tha calls for freight handlers.
owing To the law wages offered for
this strenuous work. The Hartford
Office seems 20 be unusually fortunate
in placing man standing Al The head
in that respect apparently though the
thIrd eity IA size IN the state
There are a larger number OF pri-
vate employment oaiees tn Hartford
than Ia any other city in Connecticut
With which ta compete. Thss proba-
bly tends 20 re.lnce the number Of
female applicants who are placed by
tho stasa Office. as most of the private
aaicas handle domestic help The
situation ga rarArd TO the supply q
hoasemai3s is SIS bad as il can be-
emily evs 0H aaHis he.ag aea table
for - applications fer help compared
with March. 1915.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
DRY Site Convention.

The Official call for the Connecticut
Prohibition convention at Hartford
May Il ard IS. was sent our by F.
l. G Hohenthal the state chairman.
The total number OF delegates provid.
ga for is 309 and their names with al
ternatiyes' names ara 10 be on Fl l.
at headquarters hy April Is The OBJ
jeet of The convention is To choose
"A delegates and their aiteruHtas "a
tire national convention 10 be held II
81 PAIL Mimi orr July 10 .o elect "a
state committee to nominate Hrest
Dental electors and re nominate
candidates for United States senator.
governor and other state officers
The notice te members 81 ihe party
SAWS efhis cali is issa d AZ me
when tae alcoholic drink prob sm
challenges 5he attention OF the entire
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
The PUTNAM PATRIOT April Il 1910

Christmas Gifts ard Thursdays and
Sunday 10 dine ~ Mr. WyHue's
Diana looEs-8 up ~ Crawford. aud BE
looked down ut her.
Thea they t-yth laughed. and the
arandfafber laughed. ard Simmons
cackled aad the yoans woman with
the tra1ic eFes smiled
r. ahat re azeee. said Crawford
Aud fHeu Tnele BIily came rushing
IHts tAe rarasF
-Her Bliss. Hgmue- I E0f en-
Fr5m aaaeF ais afn - foek tie gray
cotton e8sHuse ard sbaek fgrtb TIE
Iuttz - 1g1 sasIs.
Wfa trembling dHeers he ansere7yed
The caps 4 suFeTy cascade poured
into D1anas lap pearls. pearls. pearls
THAT aas tie wau ] could nst get
over knew H0t b0w Ihey were go
Ing ~ Struggle them in. Gran these
belonged r. Frances- mother. Uncle
sam has haa his flfhes long ago. But
81 gou bad stumbled upon them earlier
You would have had - report them
and they might baye been cOnfscated- =
Diana. said tbs wife. he meant it -
or course be id. Uncle Billy
Huh
~8lr Crawford and are going TO be
married this afternoon
And Mr. Crawford said the owner
Of that name. desires the pleasure Of
your company a. best man
By Iin@r' exclaimed Uncle Bully.
Whit d.y. know bout THAR
Diana tesk CraHford.s hand and laid
It against her cheek and stared out of
the NindO%> through the late septemz
Der haze tosard Pidgfn island
Lover she whispered.
The END.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
HELP Wanted

in all departments of the American
ThreadCompany's Willimantic Mills,
Apply at Office. TT.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14

fnkham' 5 NeEe table Compound My
mother hoHrht ii ana the next month
was $50 well rhag ] worse "a sli the month
without STAYING at hame a day ] an
IA gees healtA NOW and asV tod iets #
rirls about t Kiss CtsRlcE MoEN.
- Russell Street Taunton Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult & PIN
stefan. II girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods. backache.
headache. drSgging-down sensations,
faintng spells or Indigestion would take
Lydia Z, Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. 8 safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E Pinkhan Medicine
Co, Lynn. Mass. (oou6dentiAD for free
sdsice which will prove helpful
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
Help w ANTED

Man, preferably married, to work on
a place in the country. Must look after
furnace, attend TO ? cows and horse
and be good gardner. Nice room
cottage 10 live in and good wages to
right person. Might consider married
couple without children, woman TO
cook and man to look after place. Only
those who can furnish references rs 10
honesty and sobriety need apply.
Address, W. ID. GLENN, Phoenix
vile, Conn. l4-lb
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
NANIE

An English speaking family TO
work in a near by textile plant. TX
petienee not necessary. Address all
answers TO Putnam Patriot. l6l1
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14

tssr Brother re laughed Topped
Into = Char and Bent HIS Aching
Fea5 70 His knees
TIE eIstern. aud ali da5 long Wtfh 6et
= leW inter- ais - Hest. he bad t8Ssed
and twisted and pulled AMI 81 kes1.
The plank eaFe outward e e.eloes
or thereab0ufs But teo more were
necessary 10 admit of BIS passing out
INTO the cellar and thence 10 freedom.
Followed stumbling. staggering
tau1leF il the dark. ignorant q hos
lar he Vas away. persistenty onward
h sAss=s4 est sfnI crimson and purple
In All he had come six miles-to ind
that this man sas Der brother and that
sfe was the daughter 81 Michael
Smead.
@Di, I'll - getting 0u ny way
The younger Smead s.aiehiened MS
collar and tie mechaas ally With
crawford NJ liberty. he seused the dan
ger IN which bis father aud companion
stood. He mn.t Al least give them fair
warning
@Uo You mean II all Dom
About going away. ~ irving here
after 70 walk strslehts From the bot
tom Of ny sou girl Il doesn't pay
south America WIN you wish me
rgd luck =
YES. ges' Good luck I shall al
ways h. thinking u Iou
She stretched ont her hand
Donald would always be "a her the
Faun~ handsome Charming whimsi
cal merry paua had never seen her
father tili tbe daY II her arrival IN
New York. but Donald bad visited her
At the convent mauE times
The yonug u8h offered mis- hand Ia
the other woman while Diana CARED
aim eyed. at the hadaIed man In the
chair
Not yet said Frances shrinking
hack ~tind slea.d Yea aud God guard
sou ponaid eaHt touch Eour hand
Just now Tter. 4te e many elae =
tungs uetNesa II aHl uHue
rrue eaaaah - W.n outt-
How slH we eaaW Weauiy
When Sesame HleA 90 viii ue wr't
tea 80 ue9 faee and d s.es NE
4lekeI uH Ms HE Iaaa#3 down ~
eraHfesd sH5eI galdlt gased ffum
size e8om aad erntiE suu1 Ihe 4a4r
No sapntH s.as he zHap 15.au 1He Wsa
an aAa as# t#eHaed 81 taal aaW 0id
Is ie sae ,@aae aaa staafel afaFe ael
hand taae ls.i fae 5a.h
So. ns. Esaaast aiei hiBHa
Hbe mau $50 yeHuaa paused
BHt eauaas 3et hm eayy away
that lie mlsat ueaes see hm again.
.Do net ra aIn back lie must
have something ~ usat tor 10 wm
baek. ue SHOWS lie has The koen
sst csc Hsa csc quickest miad ol aus
nsan ! know
Franees turned ana un sWifgia back
IL her room. closing The do9F violently.
ulans 8ossel saAg at ihe bowed
laam ln tae eaar Tae suoN le,lEe thar
size was tie j a-aie ~ the notorious
sn.oad had aei hm
sMg er.su#ar7. ae sVu 1855
j lAt aapH - afraid to MoKt.
a4 IsI| HVen.
Li44a tg4 Ita lar tei. ~ case eai,i
cl.I Aen a.t. -.ass 81 Atk. Hlafe }eU
aus Haft s. sac - sae auuze
=. Mass NsaLe
Martas nFus ne tae ae aei
amtH eel mr up al rss @ lasA =
fhe Haftl 1851 sea haFe fa HtEH
e. lha feam seel l.fssf Wsa@
Ne siE5 the R5ue aHl sAeasA Gse
rloN nealed 4.s fe.ns. Ae set
Tie aasF the sA4lr aua smiled
Iaaas a uat expecting lAat s4-i5e.
Iar "a ns a4 tlleattt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
10 selze nEQoAN SHOP STOCKS.

carranra A4n sell far Government
6ocas Ia Closed stcres-
Galveston. Tex Gen GarTanza has
ssued a decree 0roviGsnS fer the sen.
are ana sale pablie aaetian Is The
slocks of merchants Who have closed
sAeir plaees & business, accord iHg 10
: message q the Mexican Consulate
here. The ran is 10 take over the
stock og any store that has been clos
ed. sell the goods at auction. turn TIE
funds over to the owner. and refuse
Rim further license 10 do business
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
FOR RENT

A most desirable business office
centrally located in Putnam. Next
door to Arcanum club Rent reason
able. Inquire OF {. L. SEWARD, Put
nam. Ill.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
TO LET
eonNenIences

on Grove street next to dwelling of L..
NJ. Keith. Apply 10
eff CHARLES l.. TORREY, Admir-.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14

Stepping on a saua~ky DOH in the
dark is said to temporarily relieve the
worst case OF chronic rheumatism
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-14
Piano For Sale

Waters Square Grand in fair condi-
ton. cost new six hundred dollars.
Viii sell cheap for little more than
the frame Is worth, or trade for most
anything as | have no one 10 use IL.
II l.. BARRETT, SO Prospect street,
Putnam, Cum. ii II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
t\sI on ZEPPELIN SAID To
PARALLEL. THAT Oi RNWAiD\s

HcrlIn Feb. Cby wircicss to Say-
ylIlcl. Comparisons with the Bara-
long case IA which Brush uilluis ro-
fused quarter to druwnlns German
scnmcu, according To- official German
Statements, are drawn by German
nc"spdpers IN discussing the case OF
the missing Zeppelin L-la. The over
seas Ne, Agency summarizes tho
case IN th,s wise
"Gsrman naval airship L-l' has not
returned from accommodating trip.
\ British nows sgcnCy reports that
the airsmp and her crew Wcre seen
drifting IN the North sea oy the Eng
hsh trawlor King stephen from
Grimshv. and that the ailsh.p crew,
clinsing 10 the parts above the water
of the half-submcrged craft asked
for rescue whi,h was refused by tn"
British crew the British saii1re giving
u reason Ion their refusal that the
German crew uutnun. Acrod them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
N. B Laughlin Chosen as
Chairman by Unterrified in
Central Committee Meeting
in the Capital.
GULL OIL RESIGNS AS
SECRETARY OF BODY
Second Day of Session in Cap
ital Brings Change in Com.
pleexion of Gathering as to
State Leader.

santa Pc y VI Fob 5.-Juds. \
". Laughlin. of santa Pc was tnday
chosen pN the pemnctatic State Cen
tril committee ~ chairman He will
hav" charge ~ th. lrlG campaign
Ahuquctqlc was selected a. th.
place Cor the state convention aud NAV
- as the date Secretary r 4 Gun
foii rendered his resignation. the Va
cancN tu De nlt.d by the new chairn,u.
The conmittee adjourned shortly nftcr
noon.
BEFORE the formal .l.ctinn Of
iaughlin by unanimous vote the om-
mite" was ~ caucus to discuss can.
didat"s for tn" chairmnnship Two
straw tntes were taken Tn" FIRST gav.
senator walton II votes AZ first choice.
LaughiIn ., and ]. II Crist. Thirty
seven m"mbera voted Tor Walton for
either first second or third choice
I.auehlin got q total OF "A votes. and
cri-t - total of ~
On the second ballot. with an can
didatcs bUt walton and iaughli1 elm
mated Iaughliu received 20 yotes aud
Walton II, T.. y. Tittmunn. who pr.
-entcd Waltors nRno, viii. ircw his
candidate and made the motion for
un1nimous election that passed.
The chairman was authorized to is
~. can for the election of delegate.
tu the convention. Representation uf
counties will be based on the prcsi-
DENTAL 'utc In 1919. except IN such
counties whore there was an increased
vote Tor Ferguson. for congress, In
l3li such counties will be entitled
to additional representation based on
the increase
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the natiotdl and state administrations.
thanking the retiring chairman and
secrctar}. ana inviting President Wtl-
son 10 tiri' his state ou his next
spocC Chm1kiur tour.
Last = ht some sisiv-nyc prominent
Dcmuct IS attended % smoker given
by the committee i1 honor of First A.,
sistant secretary of the Interior \ \
Jones. who pre- iously addressed u
mas. meeting at the capitol. do,oting
himself chiefly 10 eulogy ~ Prcs,-
dent Wilson and endorsement - his
preparedness policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
Militia Guards Drive Away
Mer Supposed to Have In.
tended Destruction of Way
Over St. Lawrence.
ARRESTED OPERATIC
STAR TO ASK DAMAGES
Man Suspected of Causing Fire
in Capitol at Ottawa Re.
leased but Vindictive; Gov.
ernment to Probe Blaze.

Montreal, Feb o. what .r hcli'Ncu
to have been an attempt To blow M
the Victoria bridge was frustrated last
night by militia guards, It was learned
today
About midnight the guards noticed
Il man making his way toward the
bridge on the ice. lie was picked
out by searchlishts ana when chal-
lcngcd retroated withou, answering.
About 4 O'Clock man was 'gain de
tectcd trying TO reach the hridg"
from the ice w hen he refused To-
answer challenge hc was lrcd at
hut succeeded In making his esrap".
An Investigation started b> the mi
litin authorities has conVin ed them
that an attempt to destroy a." bridge
was Intended.
The Victoria bridge crosses the 81.
Lawrence river ana ~ us"d by the
Grand Trunk and the Delaware n
Hudson railways. II Is mi,o and
half In length and has been guarded
by soldiers since the outbroHE oi the
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
Two Commanders OF Revolu.
Zionist Troops With SO Men
Offer to Surrender, Is Said
in Juarez.
FEAR FELIX DIAZ IS
TO HEAD NEW REVOLT
Former Prominent Figure in
Mexican Affairs Said to Be
Involved in Proposed Inva.
sion Of Guatemala.

III Pnso. Tex Feb. g. Military adj
vices from MADEIRA. western Chihua-
hua. today placed Genera Francisco
villa again IN the Santa clara ranch
region west Of the Mexican central
railroad II was also stated mat Cen
crals pcdrnsa aud Rodruucz and
nnv of Villas band had offered To
surrender at Las Crucos. which Is
about Thirty miles north ul the santa
Clara ranch
General Gaivra, comiudndnntc oi
Juarcz vaE unable to Identity the
General Rodriguez referred e. Ia the
MADEIRA adyiccs Genera Jos" Rod
rigucH. "a prominent Nilla pdiCcr, was
recently executed AT MADEIRA aud his
BODY Identified and exhibited az Jua-
r.z There was considerable 'ucal dis
cussiun ~ to the Identity uf he body,
General GuVira on rcccipt of the
adNiC.s from MADEIRA said NJ had or
dercd troops sen; from Jutrc1 south
along the line of the Mexican Central
To- move tn the Santa Clara district.
and that General Quiyado should ar
rive today at Namiquipa. iust west
of the ranch. whii" forces from lia
chnaNa had been ordered by long
distance telephone To move nurihward
toward Santa clara. IN addition
forces from MADEIRA WEI. ordered
eastward 10 Join QuI,ado tt Nami-
quipa, General Herrera AT Chihuahua
city was Also notified and II n pre-
sumod he will Withdraw troops nov
moving eastward Of the raI'road to-
ward Oiinuga and send thcm west u
santa clara
General GaNira declared that until
villa was actually brought 10 a stand
he would not withdraw tho patrols
sent out along the border a. the casi
and wet OF JuarcZ % prevent villa
crossing the international line.
General LUIS Herrera. Jef, d-armc,
Of Chihnahua city reporting briefly
TO the Carranza consul mere TODAY
stated forces from the capital wcr,
IN pursuit OF bandits headed toward
the oiinnga district, u has tcen he
! icycd that General IRAN, $500 Nills
was moving IN that direction with q
dozen followers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
CNWRN<ZN COVER MENT
TO AID FISHING INDu sTRN

Galveston. Ten. Fee. THE sum
of $4,000 gold has hrrn app opriated
py the de iacto goNc rnment of Mex
leo fui IA" purchase ui fishing schoon-
ors To- he used In tn" iuif of Mexico
ana the CUR of Caliiu MIA The boats
are Ia he rcsold 10 nsIcrmen on easy
terms and II j. hoped his action will
result In an addition r' the 'ood sup
ply for the poor people of the coun-
try TINS lnfcrmatior ~ contained IN
"A dispatch from McN 900 tity received
py the Mexican consu'l ltc gerc TO-DAY.
This dispatch also saNs ,het 10000
men are being prepared f,r cam
paign against th" IdpIta fnrte@ in the
states OF Morelos ana uaNaca and that
operations viii start fithin the next
ten days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

Providence Il /, Feb. AT 2;i5
o'clock this afternoon no word had
come from the jury IN the Muhr case
which st that time had been consider
ing the case for four hours.
Mrs Mohr AZ O'clock this after
noon made the following statement
through her counsel. Arthur Gushing;
Il am confident of acpuiisa hope
ful that the jury viii let me sn bach
to M, children. ~ the same time.
naturally feel anxious a. to what the
verdict will he
She had been wait.ng for some time
In her attorneys office near the cout,
house tor the iurN's verdict.
"'rhe law recognizes no color. no
creed the court SAID. Pay no re-
gard To the fact that one defendant Is
u woman and two a." colorcd men.
They are three citizens on trial and l
clasPe you not To allow any prelu lice
or feeling. excepting an honest desire
To 90 impartial Justice, To enter your
M nds "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
INDICTED Man
IS UMMASkEO N
THE COUNTY JAIL
Frank Ortiz Identified by
David Hoch as Frank Mu.
niz, Who is Alleged to Have
Sdd Him Stolen Grain.

iumaSn"d by Cndefsherln Dick
i.rwit. prisoner .u the ,ounly ian tor
"a minor ofirnsc was revealed TO-DAY a.,
man. who under another name. ls
under Indictment IN this county for al
legged l.rcrn,
Ths prisoner. acoording tu hi, pres
cnt commufmeat = FRANK ORTIZ lie
Has ideluned to-day A. the man Who
Indel the ntfr, Of ftant hun.k sold
atoitn grain 80 Httid io,h the min
,Wltr last NAu: IndCrshCriT Lewis
saSv hr admitted tho correctness oi
he idcut .hcttiun
ORTIZ betrayed himself through his
handV ritlug when the grdlu thief
sold his booty to iooh hc wrote tue
nam. 81 Frank Mu1iz for IN. MAJ man
on a slip OF paper - Hoch would gct
o. corr"gtl. on The Chcta he made out
Investigating me theft, Indrrsh.rin
Le~l. traced lh. grain 60 the min ana
obtained possession of the slip With
the Muniz signature. tie was struck
by peruharltios IN the formation ot
the "F ana the * Ia the nam"
FranA
Yesterday he vas questioning OrtIs.
who hal iIst been committed. and
ASKED him 20 sign his name when he
did Il ,hc undcrsherin saw the pecul-
iar -" and ~ hat ,'ruek hin m
the Mun'z signature He sent Tor
Hooh this morning and IN. cine thsi
IN. keen -Nlucd undsrsherin detected
worNed out
ortiH was indicted ny the grand Jury
under the name OF Muniz on evidence
furnished b, the unuersherin AZ the
time. Unless he can furnish bond he
win be neld IN jail until his case n
called f. trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
GENERAL BATTLE FOR
POSSESSION OF LAND
STAGED IN KENTUCKY

Lexington. Ny, Feb '-~' s"n'rdl
battle over possession of inrd n the
keutuok5 mountains ~ WI n On"
man was KILLED ami eight othtr- badly
wounacd wos reported h"r" toda,
from Floyd county Ance Millrr was
filed and Louis Miller, Harrison
Millor ana An 1 Miller were badly
wounded John Meadows ana Walter
Osborne. members of thr opposing
faction were arrested and ar" r"port-
ed to bc In iail at rrestonburs
rho Millers drove Waite osohrnr
and Ms family nom their nome and
then took refuge at the Meadows
home. where they harri,.tded the
house. their opponents fishtInE from
behind trccs. according Ia the report
mere II was said that the house was
bullet riddled when the onttls was
over. The Miilers claimed own'.rship
of the ground where the Osborne
and Meadows homes were.