davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-04
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE.
Union Pacific Railway Surplus After
Expense Deductions is $7,943,918.

Total revenue of s104.717,005 shows
an increase of s17.75S.710; net revenue
after taxes of $40.s23.536 is an increase
of s10,643,480; total income of $54,a27,-
37s is an increase of s1O,644,112 and the
surplus after charges of s3S.777,5o7 is
increased by s1O.3s4 ,s4s.
Surplus after additions and better
ments of s1s.4s7.s5o marks an increase
of s7.943,91S.
There was a net increase II assets
of s1S,950.972. and net decrease in
liabilities of s11,S16.027. At the end
of the fiscal year the company had
S12,234,369 cash in treasury, 1850, 900
in time deposits and $10.76s.505 in
loans, this representing a gain of
,790 in funds during the year.
Reviewing the operations for the
year, Chairman Robert S. Lovett said,
in part:
Operating revenues for the year are
the largest in the history of the Union
Pacific system. This extraordinary in
crease is due to the business revival
affecting all lines of traffic which set
in along our territory October l, 1915,
and the curtailment of shipping
! through Pacific coast ports and our
Atlantic ports on account of the with
drawaI of ships to more profitable
lines as a result of the European war.
and the closing of the Panama canal
Chairman Lovett points out that
these conditions still exist.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
tr1IItES1oR!Es t1IE
%rBEEDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915. by T. W. BursessJ
Peter Rabbit Nearly Falls Into
the Pit.

OF course Peter Rabbit had no busi-
ness in Farmer Browns garden. He
knew it. He knew that the delicious
plants growing there were not meant
for him. For a long. long time after he
had been made so i'll by eating cabbage
leaves on which poison had been put to
kill bugs he had kept away from that
tempting garden. In fact. for some
time he hadn't wanted to go near it.
But time changes ones feelings. just as
it changes everything else. 1t was so
with Peter. 1t was so long since he
had been so'ill that he had half forgot
ten how terribly he had felt.
So, sometimes when he passed that
he would pause and stare 2: Il long
ingly. He. would sit up and work his
wabbly little nose. and the delicious
odors which tickled it would make his
mouth water, so that sometimes he
would have to run his very hardest to
keep from yielding to the temptation to
visit that garden and try some of those
plants growing there.
AS time went on he got in the habit
of sitting little longer each night to
stare through the fence into the gar
den and to sniff the delicious smells.
on. The longer he looked and the more
he smelled the less danger there SEEM
ed. Until he had eaten that poison,
which. hadn't been meant for him at all,
no harm had ever come to him in that
garden. '-.-s-
Il know enough now" thought Pc
ter. mot to eat poisoned leaves. 1t is
safe, perfectly safe. for me to go there.
1 wouldn't eat a thing. 1 just want to
see what it Is like over there and If
things have changed much since / was
there"
"Fie. Peter, fe." whispered a small
voice inside. you know very well that
you are safer outside that garden. You
know you couldn't resist stuffing your
self with the things growing there"
Il could, too" protested Peter I
could go all through that garden and
not taste single thing"
You couldn't do anything of the
kind. You know you couldn't. Better
keep out Of temptation. If I were you
Evening star., 1916-10-04

He looked and listened Il was very;
very quiet over ih there. Peter hoped
a few steps nearer. I'll just stick my
head inside and see how it looks, SAID
he to himself. then I'll go on to the
Old Orchard"
So Peter poked his head through an
opening in the fence. My. how good
1t did smell in there! Peters wabbly
"Cabbages" muttered Peter. And
beets! Turnips, as 1 live! Oh, my
goodness. certainly smell carrots !.
Peter really didn't know just when
his his i. body did follow his head through
for here he was right in the middle OF
Farmer Browns garden. My. how
things had. grown since he had been
there; He hoped this way and he hop.
ped that way. He took a nip here and
bite there. The little voice inside wa.
still now. 1t had given up
SO presently Peter came to the far
corner, where Farmer Browns, Boy had
dug that deep pit. Peter stared at the
didn't see the great hole; all he saw
was the pile of sand. Now, what can
that be for?" thought Peter, and went
little nearer. At first he was suspi
his mind that it was perfectly harmless
1t was nothing but a pile of sand. He
would climb up to the top. 1t would
De splendid place from which to look
all over the garden.
Up Peter scrambled and satsdown on
.he very top. Then. for the first time
ne saw the black pit below him. He
stared down into it, wondering what il
could be for. Suddenly the sand under
him began to slide. Hastily Peter turn.
ed to get back. The. sand slid faster
ana Peter felt himself slipping down
down toward that black pit With ali
mis- might he scrambled up. for he was
right on the very edge, of that pit. II
was narrow escape. very narrow
Evening star., 1916-10-04
BULGARIANS GET A REST
ON FRONT IN MACEDONIA
Artillery Activity Continues. But In
fantry Attacks Appear to
Have Abated.

LONDON. October 4.-Reports from
Sofia indicate at least a momentary
lessening of the entente pressure on
the Macedonian front. The artillery
continues active, notably along the
western end of the line. but the only in
fantry fighting noted has been in the
Struma region, where the British are
being hotly engaged near Karadjakoi
east of the Struma, northwest of Lake
Tahinos.
A dispatch from Athens dated yes
terday says that Serbian military Off
Gals report that the desperate efforts
made by the Bulgars to recapture the
kaimakcalan plateau, which is the key
to Monastir, have been frustrated, and
that the Serbs have assaulted and cap
tured the important fortified Bull
garian position of Kocobey, two kilo-
meters beyond Kama calan.
1t is stated that the Bulgars have
transferred to this region their ninth
and tenth divisions from Dobrudja, in
the hope that they may regain the crest
OF the mountain range commanding
the Monastir valley, which now is held
by the Serbs
Evening star., 1916-10-04
coLoRED WOMEN ORGANIZE.
National John A. Logan Republican
... Club Names Officers.

The National John A. Logan Republt-
can Club. composed of colored women
living in the District. last night per-
fected permanent organization. The
object of the club is to work for the
election of Hughes and Fairbanks. The
club will work in cooperation with the
republican national committee in it's ef-
forts to line up the colored voters Of
nees. ---'-' go.
, The officers of the club are Mrs. Julia
H. Hayes. president; Josephine Grimm,
secretary; Mrs. Addie r. Clarke. treas
urer; Mrs. Mamye Green. Mrs. NJ Far
row Tharpe. Martha E. Webster Mrs.
Alice Fields. Mrs. Emma Kenney. Mrs.
Sara Daniels. Mrs. Anna E. Taylor, vice
presidents.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
ST. ANDREW BROTHERS MEET.
Episcopal Order Begins Convention
in Cleveland. Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 4.-Mem-
bers Of the Protestant Episcopal
churches of the country turned their
eyes toward Cleveland today with the
opening here of the thirty-frst annual
convention of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew.
One thousand delegates are expected
to attend. The convention keynote will
a downtown hotel. when Bishop Charles
p Anderson Of Chicago will speak on
"The Responsibility of the Individual
Christian"
Prior to the convention opening the
national council of the brotherhood met
this forenoon and will meet again this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

wouldn't ever come SO near the gar
den," whispered the small voice.
Peter scowled. He didn't like that
small voice. 1t was forever telling him
not to do things that he very much
wanted to do. I'm going over there
just once, SO there" declared Peter.
'If you go once and nothing happens
you'll go every night, and then some
thing may happen. Keep away"
warned the little voice.
But Peter tried not to hear that small
voice. He hoped a few steps nearer
the fence on the edge of the garden.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Fighting on Italian Front.

LONDON, October 3.-Both Rome and
Vienna report minor engagements on
the Austro-Italian front, but no battles
of any magnitude appear to have been
fought for some time. Rome reports
that some new Italian successes have
been won as a result of mountain oper-
ations. Vienna says Austrian defen-
sive works were penetrated in the
Piccolo valley. but that later the Ital-
ians were expelled.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Strike Over in Albany and Nearby.

ALBANY. n. 7, October 4.-The strike
which had completely tied up trolley
service in Albany and Rensselaer, since
Monday and in Troy, Green Island,
Cohoes and Watervliet since yesterday
was settled at noon today. Differences
between the men and the United T-ac-
tion Company officials will be adjusted
by arbitration. Orders were immedf-
ately issued for the resumption of
service as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
France to Enroll 1918 Class.

PARIS. October "A memorandum
attached to bill introduced in the
chamber of deputies by the minister Of
war. Gen. Roques. authorizing the en-
rollment of the young men of the class
of 1918 preparatory to their heirg
called to the colors. explains that tn"
military instruction of the class of 1917
is about completed.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
nineteen GERMANS DIED
IN DESTROYED ZEPPELIN

LONDON, October 4. $50 PINOT
into the death of the members of the
German crew of the Zeppelin which
was destroyer near Potters Bar the
night of October l. showed that nine
teen hodies were recovered
The jury's verdict was that death had
been caused by injuries received while
travelling in a hostile airship which
was brought down by the anti-aircraft
Organization - ~
Evening star., 1916-10-04
School Needs Considered.

The District Commissioners put in
some more work on the estimates to-
day. They spent the morning with rep
resentatives of the school board, going
over the needs of the school system for
the next fiscal year. The budget is
rounding into shape. and will be ready
for transmission to the Secretary Of the
Treasury by october Is.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
colored Man Struck By Auto.

James H. Lewis. colored. fifty years
old, 20s H street southwest. was knocked
down by an automobile at Sd and H
streets southwest. this morning, about 8
o'clock. The automobile struck him Just
after he had alighted from a wagon. He
received . fracture of one arm and
bruises about the body. Charles W.
coates, 343 M street southwest. occu-
pant Of the automobile. took Lewis to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Suit for Injury to Child.

Elizabeth Cantwell. minor. by her
father, John ]. Cantwell. today filed in
the District Supreme Court a suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Ada A.
Fuss for alleged personal injury. The
plaintiff was on a bridge in Baltimore,
leading to the Washington pike. Sep
tember 3, 1915. when an automobile of
the defendant collided with her and in
jured her, it is asserted. Attorneys Will
ton J. Lambert and X. II. Yeatman rep
resent the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Death of Edward S. Lacey.

CHICAGO. October 4.--Edward s.
Lacey, chairman of the advisory COM
mittee of the Continental and CONNER
cial National Bank. and former con-
troller of the currency, died Monday
night at Evanston. He was eighty -one
years old. He served two terms in
Congress and in 1889 was appointed
controller by President Harrison.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
E. NJ. Butz, Noted Architect. Dies.

PITTSBURGH. October 4.-E NJ Butz.
aged fifty-seven. widely known through
out the country as an architect and en-
gineer, is dead at his home here. He de-
signed numerous large buildings, includ-
ing the Chicago Masonic Temple and the
Tower building in New York He was
also the promoter and builder Of the
Columbia Iron and Steel Companya
plant at Uniontown. Pa. Of which he
was for years general manager.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
ELEVATED TRAINS ATTACKED.
Four Passengers Hurt When Strike
Sympathizers Throw Bricks.

NEW YORK. October 4.-Four passen
gers on elevated trains were injured to-
day when sympathizers with the strik-
ing street railway men showered the
trains with bricks and stones from roof
tops. In all. six elevated trains and
three crosstown surface cars were at
tackled. There were no arrests.
Plans for a parade of 5000 wives and
children of the striking railway men
here either on Monday or Tuesday next
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Objects to Monarchical Leanings.

PEKING. October 4.-The house of
representatives has refused to ratify
the appointment of Lu Chen-Tsiang as
foreign minister because of his mo-
narchical leanings. Premier Tuan Chi
Jul personally addressed the house. but
his plea was in vain. Lu Chen-Tsiang
was minister of foreign affairs in
Yuan Shi Kafs cabinet during the mo-
narchical movement.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
New University Courses Planned.

Announcement is made that a gradu-
ate course in the theory OF wireless
will be given at George
University this session by
Prof. Louis Cohen, wireless expert and
inventor and governmental adviser, IL
a sufficient number of students register
within the next two weeks. A four
unit course in naval architecture also
will be offered IL enough students
register.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Strike Fails to Stop Street Cars.

ATLANTA. Ga. October 4.-Street
car service here today was practically
normal notwithstanding the strike of
car men inaugurated Saturday, night.
Car company officials expected to oper-
ate cars tonight, though possibly on
reduced schedules, in the outlying dis
tricts.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Health Of Troops on Border.

Health reports from troops on the
border. announced by the War
today. for the week ended
80 gives the militia per-
centage of sick as 2.25, with deaths,
as against 2.3s and deaths for the
week, and that of regulars 40
3.l2. with s deaths. as compared with
2.6s and deaths for the previous week.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Maj. Gen. Scott in Hospital.

Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of
staff of the army, is undergoing treat
ment at the Walter Reed Army Hos
pital here for chronic stomach trouble.
1t was said at the War Department to-
day that he was improving and that
an operation was not deemed neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Paralysis Shows Gain in New York.

NEW YORK, October A big in
crease was reported today in the num-
ber of new cases of infantile paralysis
For the twenty -four hours ending at 10
am. there were twenty-three, as com
pared with twelve yesterday. The
deaths were seven, against eight yes
terday.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

were announced today by William b. Fitz-
gerald. one of the leaders of the strike.
Labor chiefs say the demonstration will
be a remarkable one. and that following
the parade the women will hold mass
meeting in Union Square.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Francis Joseph Ill Again.

LONDON, October 4, 4:12 p.m.-A re-
port reaching Vienna from Geneva, as
forwarded to London by the Exchange
Telegraph Company, says that Emperor
Francis Joseph is confined to his bed
with bronchitis and that hi condition
is cousing anxiety.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
RED CROSS SHIP BLOWS
UP IN DOVER STRAITS

PARIS, October "A British Red Cross
steamer blew up on Sunday morning in
the Straits of Dover. according to a Bou-
logne dispatch to the Figaro
The dispatch says news of the disaster
was received by wireless, but that de-
tails are lacking
Evening star., 1916-10-04
MUTT AND Must

tCopyrght by h. c.. rex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
SAYS
he WAS DECEIVED
BY HIS CLIENT
M. c. Ortiz Acquiesces in
Judgment Against Jake
Baca. Who Tried to Dodge
Payment for a Wagon.

That he was deceived hy his client
was q statement made los Attorney
Modesto =. ortiz boo Justice Mrtlel-
lan's court yesterday Afternoon, when
he aC1uiosccd IN the lodgmcnt Of a
judgment against the man Who re-
tanned him.
Jake Ba,t was the defendant and
J. NJ Vickrey. the plumber plaintiff.
According to the evidence Nlckrcv
sold Iaca u waEon Tor which Hach
was to- have paid So. He didu
pay. and Nickrey garu.shod his wages
81 the Water company Baca threw
up his job. It j. said. aud N'ckrcy was
forced To sue Tor Judgment
Bacn alleged that ne paid the $50.
r. Wa IN connection with the ailcgh-
tIuu ui payment that be- VAS said 10
hut, deceived his lawyer Attorney
Ortiz desired Co make u plain that
ne would not have proceeded win
"a, case had ~ supposed ioI an IN
-thn' that hi client wa- justly IN
doutcd To Mr. NlCkrcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
FEAR HENNESSY
SEEN O|GG|MG
HIS own GRAVE
Police Hear of Nude Man at
Work With Shovel in Al.
royo on Mesa Morning En-.
gineer Disappeared.

search tor James ilcnncssy shifted
TINS morning from along the rtvcr ana
the railroad to- the mesa country The
Chicf Gllusha was satisfied this
morning warranted searching ihNcsti-
gatIou
The clue came from Joe Garcia,
who reported that ou MAY -. the day
the veteran santa u, ugin.cr dis
from his home ON West tudt
aNc uuc he saw a nude man digging
.u lu arroyo near Powder House htl.
Powder House Dr. about three miles
from Ia, city.
GiryH saw the naked man digEinE
u the morning. flonncss, had been
.sittiug up uu his porch through the
night and was missed at . O'Clock ~"
had time tu get to Powder House be-
tore the hour Garcia saw the nude
nan
Garcia and e number 81 men sct
out Co make a systematic search
around Powder Huu~" ana She country
adjacent TIN. morning. The. viii
use cars uud horses ana 81 report from
them b. expected this evening or to-
morrow morning.
Il b. feared that II ia" nud" man
was l~Icnnessy hc was digging his own
grave The conviction that the cusI-
uccr made away with himself I'M.
grown stronger with cac days pass
ing Il Be- said that he had worrics
enough 100 addition To- the recent dealt.
OF his daughter to- unscttlc his mind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
Condemned Bandits Have
Supper at Station House

F|Itu.i-,u Nrarcz aud Juan san
,h,l two NIlli-it. who ar" +" n'
hanged a. Dtmiup for their part ia
tu, Columbus massacre Wrr" lodged
at the station house last uigh' tee
tween trains "u then i"urn'' from
santa T., Co DENNIS They N'r"
guarded u Shyrin SIMPSON ct I.1u"
,uuutt t.p deputies and Special
Agent Icur-c a Th"ma- ~ 'h' santa
r. Win 'h'm were i"ur "th'r Luna
county p.f-uu-r> awaiting trlaI
Th,r, Nt, q crowd It tn" station 10
expectation If tho Nllllstts Hpu"ai-
au,.. .u' simpson avoided the crowd
ny d,bartug hi prisoners ~ m" tt
Ser avenue, crossing TT" prisoner
wee fed ~ the station h'ns" They
arrived here 90 ao u..l"cr "n \".
aud .,-umcd thu trip -" uhWa'd con
SO ,u, ehoril, uofpr, midnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
Business on Forests of the
Southwest Gains 10 Per Cent

Tn, district fiscal gen ~ the for
ct -,ryi,. offices af N~lhuvuerIu"
states that improved uu.iu"s- cuudi-
.tIun- o. th, present tim, are reflected
u Increased receipts from the nation
AL forests &c. compared with hi~t year.
IN Go Man 80 the forests OF Arizona
and Sew NcNiDu brought ~ tinu,""u,
a. compared with Njdr,'nu 10 MAY
80. 1915.
Th" Improvement ~ -ald q" Tee
largely due 1" increased activity n'
timber sale operations ''punit roads
and schools wilt Of ,uui-" ""n"il'
prupurtlunutcl> tu ia" increase Iu re-
rcipt- Of when thoN viii receive IN"
usual fixed percentage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Goodyear tires, j. Eorh,r 4 60.
Henry hsuls baggage. Phone s3S

G.. D. OttOsen OF WilItrd Is a VISITOR
100 the ,ity today.
y Nichols at fi,H was - BUS,
ness visitor here western.
See Interstate MilKn,ids couycn-
ton. high school auditorium tguight
Joseph barnett mas gone 90 kansas
'lty ON Il brief busince- trip
Tn, Good Cheer Cuh VIII meet
June . 40 80 y. IN. v.fn Mr.. T.. \.
Schcrct. '.3 South Water street.
\ stated ~rouyocatior 10 Hio Grand
happier No {. Il. \ Il. Will be held
al , so e. clock tonight
Mr. ! e.. Smithcr- has returned
from , brief visit to tno Grand can
yuu.
Mr. William J. Lugt- d.. East Las
vega. is visiting Mr. \ T. Morrit-
srtt,
The Albuquerque boys band VIII
furnish music tor th, Interstate
MIkmiId'- convention this evening
MIR Hugh Trottcr and her children
cave guu. tu Long Ben n Co. pend the
suWmcr
The Jun commissioner j k"rhcr
-, WuUr Lev. u-ul AN Fred 'rulluti.
met ,t th, courthouse Yesterday aft'r-
uuuu ID" prepare 'ho Jury ust
Thirty.two boys went ON q hike to
Ti1'rI- utH,uu tult. uuu,I Toe ul-
rr.tluu ui phy~I,II Director "tccpl'
It.r. .f. ,g.. At
FOR plumbing repairs ear up 'i,
" J. ~B'auyhamp prompt, rtllau.,
NN' % Martin NO the e. J.. Nt-h
burn ruu.r,u.. I,..r. ,oda. ON n. ,u-
ru,I t.,.,,i,u y..r n. vII -,,.I a,
p..rb. r.,ltn r,..rf.
Nr and Mr. g. unuu.it I.G ft..
,nrui.p for a. .....J.d tr.p through
inc ..-f aud .,..U MIR u.uu,'f . ,
m.ut.. az tb, r,..rt, ,t an, up...t-
Ism,
IN, I,Jt... Adj ...ic,, .f I'M, Gam
~prosntion,l .bur.p Siu meet Thur,-
IA, 1T 3 an win Mr.. M,,L,uau,r
tnN S,utb N,If,r 4 lang, attend.
lame, De- desired
" A. Simu-,. ..p.rnI td.,It.u.
@ag.ni ~ the StriI 10. who na- p,,,t
I,i-itiup v,-i,rr NO N.NI,, Iudur
rncnIo. for s,,r,r weeks pa.,,.
| thrn, .b h.r, g,., r..h, an his .,.t o..
M. h-.nduuprt,i. DID,, Chicago
Tho. vtIr b.. , .t,,.J nc,i.or
of mo Grand. rh,utcr No 4 4
N TN. ,..uu,t ,t 3n wnr, la th.
NJ. VI. ana T. NJ I.sr..s. 4 smoker
Vll .o hold N.-.ttng c-nmpauiou.
La. V.I.nu,
Policeman pam. r,i,n ma. r,tu,r.
I.d f,ur SAINT, o.. ,b,r. Inc wont o..
I,uruJ tb. funeral q ms brnth,r Iu,u
Ilu,, rb. ,,. v.u Au,u,
aud moufr.d . vide circle oi
friend,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
"Gcntr,'s Eggs" :i3'. Guaranteed
jam, NaIO,. Hawkins.

For amy itchino-s ~ the skin for
skin rt-hos. chap. pimplcs etc, try
puaus ointment. soc at all DRUG
stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
MAYOR vETOES
LUIGI PUCC|N|
SALOON PERMIT
II Is Stated After Veto Is Filed
That There Is Virtually No
Possibility of Overriding the
Disapprcvai.

Luigi puceiui hr- an exceedingly
slim chance II any 100 aI % wbs said
today OF getting q llc"u., To- conduct
q saloon IN the 500 block on Nurth
First street or anywhere else In
town.
Following Mayor Wcstcrfcld's veto
81 IA" resolution Granting pucciuI a
license for ia, Nur'h First street adj
dress this morning Dc was stated that
it would ice |,ir'uall, impossible Tor
the Ouuucllmcu loo favor of the iDcusc
To- muster 10, uccrs~irs vote. To
override the mayors dIsnpproN1l
It ls said that there is not likely
to be any effort fu piss tn, license
over the executive veto As told
Ma,ur Wcst'rtcld b. Hnti, opposed t.
any increase whatever 100 th, NUMBER
ti saloons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

WATER TN DE AND PAY
ABLE At OFFICE OF WATER co
llG : SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
Detouring of All Cutoff
Trains to Continue for Four
Days at Least, Is Belief

That trains normally ruutcd over
the Bclpu cut-ou would be i"t"urcd
through this city for at least three
days after today was the statement
last nigh' - J u. sexton supcrin-
%tcudcut II motive power for tn"
Santa Re. who arrived last night
from his headquarters 81 La Junt1.
Nr sexton snid the d%etouring Wa
necessary because ~ the washing out
.oI several large bridge out hat tom
pornry crossings would he provided as
.rapidig aS possible.
MI. sexton i- here ou an Inspection
with hun came II. H. Riley,
bonus Inspector
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Feel lnnguid wcak ruu down
Headache stomach % \ good
remedy ~ BurduDt Blood BI''"rs
Ask your drugg.- pr., 81 uN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
Small Regiment of Bankers
Camps at University Heights

Twelve Los Angeles bankers mo-
tuiius tu Minneapolis .amU"d this
week At University Hc.shts. The
bankers Intended a. nrs' go pat up
overnight 100 town bat m" Heights
looked , I%ttrtc'I., that th"} stop
ped 'h'f'
Thos had aI| rtWplus ucocssari's
IN their ears including cooks. Thcy
had "a plentiful supply at water from
the University Heights Development
company b., dr,ut a. the COMPANY Of
n,,.