davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
WAR AND DISEASE.

Medical statistics Of tho great war
show what has long been known TO be
the case. that pestilcnce and disease
multiply and flourish In any war Of
/ considerable magnitude. with all the
progress that science has made In
the cure and prevention Of disease it
can not hold it's own against the odds
that war imposes. As II the violence
Of shot and she'll were not enough,
death must come In even more painful
ana less heroic form through linger-
Ing maladIos.
ApoloRists for war II there still are
any. might argue that disease Is not
an essential part, but rather an acct
dent Of war, ana that epidemics have
generally followed great assemblages
OF people even when the occasion was
not war. Yet the truth remeins ina,
u is only under war conditions that
great numbers OF men nowadays
throw off the restraints Of civilization
and expose themselves to the penal
ties OF the bnrbarous modes OF life.
There is probably a boundary IN war
fare across which civilization does not
step and at which the healing and
uronhYlacHo Influence NJ science
siors Beyond this boundary the
known means Of combating physical
and moral deterioration fan TO be ape
piled. Because IL Is war time, and
because war appeals in the last re-
sort 10 the animal in man, tho animal
walks more openly everywhere. Some
European military authorities have
frankly asserted that the best soldier
is one who has forgotten his civilian
morulitics and deccncies. II this view
Is q mistaken one the fact still re-
mains that most military systems of
ethics tacitly accept 1t IN a moro or
less modified form
And while the men engaged in a
war die. the diseased tendencies which
war IL based on may take centuries
to arrest. The price Of victory may
be the physical corruption of whole
races, Places in the sun may BE
hought with such nspoakable and !
long continued anguish that a whole |
conquered world would not begin to
compensate tor them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

-9FUoINL 009aTgH0N0CN0G 10 NoaHIIga I0uaNAlI
ssrrs IT, a., rho houaipe
committee nf a., ,.,. ,,,,s.n,, Vac.
,s,,t,,. ,.v.,,.i..5 ,I,, ~, 60 tv,,
,..,. ~ ,,,,h.rs 49,. -, : ny,
~. 'ro,,,,,.r,. ~ a., INC. M, Inn.
-. .,.r. T.. l,, 60. "A ~, IN, f,,.
~. Inn. ~ W.. ,,,.l.,.,,t,.,., ,,5
',,l,.tl.. t'.,,,,s ~ t1,.t - ,,',i1
,'., H., ,,,, a., >,..,,. 49,. ,,,. -,
stat. ,19f ro,,It y.,rpfst tbc,,, Lai,g
o.,.g,n gr,.,, ,,l1,r. mo-, ana, .r,ft-l tn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
PAIRING roR PROHIBITION

An ingenious plan has been devised
hy advocates OF The national prohibit
ton party in Massachusetts, 20 sscur.
a larger vote for their candidates in
the national election this year than
IN times past. and II amy considerable
number OF voters should "fall for il
the result is likely 60 bo felt Win force
when the returns come IN on the
night Of November e.
It is argued by these prohibition
leaders that many voters are earnest
~ opposed to the liquor traffic and
favor national prohibition, but bohev-
ing that other issues are Of para
mount Importance and realizing that
the prohibition candidates have no
chance OF election. they viii vote IA
the election either FOR President VIII
son or Mr.. Hughes. The plan is 90
bring these voters. whore they are Of
opposite political faith, together IN
an agreement TO pair as between
Wilson and Hughes and both Of
them vote for Hanly In this way
neither viii be inIuring the chances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look YOungI Bring Back Its
Natural Color Gloss and
AttraCtiveneSS,

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luXuriant Just
q few applications will prove a reye-
lation If your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home. though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients.
While wispy gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just damp
en- sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant
This preparation is 4 delightful
toilet requisite and is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
Of disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
NAMES OF PRIMARY
WINNERS ON BALLOTS

Denver. oct 9.-Thc names of per-
sons receiving the highest number of
votes at the recent statewide primary.
whether their names were printed
upon - ballots or written in, Will ape
pear ON the ballots the coming eloc-
ton, according to am opinion given
out at the office Of Attorney General
Farwg today
The question had arisen it was eN-
planned. whether the names Of per-
sons written uuon the ballot would be-
recoepizod. The decision means that
"a progressive party ticket win Dee in
the field az the TAN election unless
those persons who received votes for
the various offices I'm the primary
withdraw The candidates $50 named
for governor and lieutenant governor
and Lieutenant governor already have
withdrawn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak ana
torpid they do not properly perf0rn,
their functions; your back acbas
and you do not feel like doing mnsh
Of anything. You are likely In ~
respondent and to borrow trouhia
just as if you hadn't enough already
Don't be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine. Hood,s
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tono
to the kidneys and builds up tbe
whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
combination Of roots, barks and herbs
No other medicine acts like il bo'
cause no other medicine has the samo
formula or ingredients. Accept no
substitute, but insist on having Hoods
and get it today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10

, OF the candidate for his own party
or helping those Of the opposing cam
dldatc. and both will be expressing
sentiment IN favor Of national leg.
islation prohibiting the liquor traffic
By such a method for each pair made
Wilson and Hughes would each lose
one vote and Hauly would gain two.
It IS q most engaging and plausi-
bic scheme, but Ike many other en-
qaeine and plausible schemes 1t Is
not likely TO get very far Aside from
the difficulty Of insurnR compliance
vita an agreement made In this man
nor, the average American citizen.
when il comes TO the matter Of yot-
ing. does not care 10 shoot In the
air He wants 10 hit tho target he
Is aiming at. II he wants Wilson or
Hughes 70 be elected he is pretty apt
to say so by his vote and is not easily
dlssuaded from that purpose by any
sentimental considerations regarding
the showing that Hanly may make
when the tally-sheets are balanced
II hc decides 10 express a choice FOR
prohibition the chances are
that No will wait until such time az
that his expression may count for
and will not throw his
vote away whore ne knows In ad
vance that u viii do no good
The growth Of tho national prohi-
.duon party 10 recent years has been
quito noticeable. and the growth Of
sentiment even more so.
lut neither is in q fair way 10 gain
much By pairing between democrats
md republicans when the presidency
8 nj stake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
THE SUBMARINE RAID.

Gcrmunys capacity for sprInEing
surprises on The world seems to know
no limit Sending a submarine across
the Atlantic was in Itself an achieve
ment that as;osiahcd mankind Send
ing what appears 20 have been q flo
tilla OF underseas craft across the At
lantic and making IA raid on unsus-
pecting merchant vessels that has not
been surpassed since the war began
bringing submarine warfare right to
the doors Of the American peoples
something TO make sns rub our eyes
and wonder II the words Of the dis
patches can be true.
II is hard to believe that all of the
havoc wrought on shipping In the raid
Of Sunday could have been the work
Of one submarine. II Will doubtless
be several days before the fun de-
tails are brought out but It Is pretty
sure TO turn out that the U-53 was
not alone In tho campaign that was
wagcd.
Until al the facts are ascertaincd
II is difficult 10 say just what effect
the raid viii have on the future diplo-
matte relations between the United
states and Germany but the sinkn.
OF the stephano with a number Of
American passengers on board IS apt
to bring on serious complications. The
question, of course. win turn upon the
4seHNau Ell esther warning was aiv-
en- and an opportunity afforded to "a
io9 the passengers 10 be taken from
fte ahlt. thaut thta thnro ta faaa-
DhaDlY sufc TO be the usaai tluliilt %
evidence and o lenglhy diplomatic
correspondence rs likely 10 follow
The fact that the raid took place
near the coast Of the United states
can have no bearing on the matter I'm.
less II be shown that some Of the at
lacks We're made within the three
mile limit. ana It Is not az All likely
that such will prove 20 have been The
case, It is quite probable. however I
that Great Britain viii ondoavor to !
induce this country TO take some posi- /
ton which viii have a tendency 20 1
prevent the recurrence OF such raids .
In the vicinity OF our shores.
The submarine has been a most dis
tufbing element in international af-
fairs ever since the present war be-
gam This is 80 mainly for the reason
that there exist no preccdents upon
which 10 lay down rules governing
the conduct OF underseas warfare.
with each succeeding development of
the possibilities OF the submarine
there have come new problems to
puzzle the brains Of diplomats, and
the difficulty that neutrals have ok
peuenccd in solving Thorn without be-
ing drawn into the war has been at
times almost ln#nmoun1abie
The submarine and tho Zeppelin
are two engines Of destruction that
have been most relied upon by the
Germans since the war began. As O
means Of settling the war neither
seems 20 bo particularly effective. but
us am Instrument for causing unlimit-
cd annoyance 20 tho enemy and to
ncutrals both have proved unqualified
successes II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
ITALIAN SHIP STRIKES
REEF IN FOG AND SINKS

Madrid, oct. 9.-Snking of the
Italian steamship Alberto Trcves is
reported in a dispatch to the Liberal
I'm q fog the steamship struck Maxi
dos reef near Muros in the province
OF Corunua
The captain and crew of twenty
three were rescued The vessel. 3,N3S
tons gross. was engaged in traffic be-
tween Spanish and South American
ports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
knnsan -NrriNcs IN rnrt

Boston oct g-The American
steamer Kausau. which was stopped
by German submarine off the Nau-
ueket lighlship early sunday ana lat
er allowed to proceed. arrived here toe
day capt r. J.. Smith and the eros
said they were unable 90 determine
the Identity az the undyrsea hoat
some 90 tho crew. however when
shown o. photograph 90 the U-58. dt-
ciared the submarine which stopped
the Kansas was another type.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reael~ The
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only Uut
way to cure deafness and that is by constitution.
al remedies Deafness Is caused by an mdamed
condition ot the mucous lining Of the Eustachiau
Tube. When this tube IS indamed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect bearing and wher
II Is entirely closed Deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 20 its normal condition. hear.
Ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out 81
ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but
an inhamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Huldred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness teaused 10y catarrh) that cannot b
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for eircu.
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
sold By Druggists. T5c.
Take HANS Family Pulls foF constipation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10

II has now been definitely uscer-
tanned that the visit Of the U-53 was
not for tho purpose Of allowing the
captain and crew TO witness the world
series baseball games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10
FAV0RS WILSON
ON ACCOUNT Of
EIGHTH HOUR LAW
Former Congressman From
District Once Represented
by Mckinley Believes Pres
ide0t Should Be Reelected,


YOUNGSTOWN DHi. 1of "a r,rut.
an per,,fli,.,, ,,,..........,.. ,.
<.rr.1,. ~ ol.to .,.r.l en-. 80
i,nsgi,, ts,.,,,s ,..,.,.....,t'.1 ~. ~.
oI5 dfstr,-t T., ...,,..,.'s. ''' .
,9trn.t .'nl ,,.,,,..'t,.+,' - ~" ~.
President ,,..i..,,... u.
tbonat. IfraI.n.. ,,.,,t.}i. '','''' .....
i'm tbat ulrs.s commons I'm rb.o he
has pubIieI, arro,fgr5i ia, l.tt.,.. ,a
/ fna youn.stou,r ,r,..l..sta. 49,. .,,,.
( rl.ta abundance. IN "a, ,,5.,,j,i;...,,
/ r3rfv anna its national pr..il.nt.,I
/ s.ri,agto
Tho Lotto. ter.sf,. eots f,rth tis
reasons for bis present course ana T..
1 a couvncinz and sweeping endorse
mcut of Presidents wilson's action I'm
/ the railroad crisis. IL is in part AS
follows
~ ihiri- fb.t tla conversational 90
tion talzrn ,,b,n .fba ,dsr,,o, IfrI g,7s
nass,d i. .Itorsfhgt ~. bss+ ,,s..a ~
! Legislation that bas Lsep cnerto1 Nv
CONGRESS auripo NM. Ife tjp,o n roo
oguizss compIcteIg for me first limo.
tho right OF CONGRESS- under tho com
mcrco rlapse OF Tho constitution 10
nllIv ana comuletcly regulate tbe ma
Hon,s srlaf hirbva.s n rac.r5pfzas.
fbc fact mai tho fr9inmon worsine
for the railroad rorpor3fious are pub-
lfo servants yrnrl-ira diregfl,, far tra|
rrhIir ANA 'flat ~. p,lI1ie ngvs tbair|
yy9grs THO raGra1a cornoratiops
are only Trustees his, serving tbe pub-
liz Ana n for ina Grst limo as-
..... a.. stone 40 .t- ,..,,.t. 20 az
80 T., thn ,..,,.l.,. ,,,.,, l.,.yi,ss..
s,..,,l-.-... s,,,.,la ~. .,,, ,'.o,,r. 10, h,
Goe M c" '' .',. ,,'' on5 ' ~. .a an
H.. ~ .l.'...,... g n ,',,,it.,,
,',,.,, ,r,',,.,.. - '''0 '''''
0"' ''' ,,"
business Oh Fcopie'
''The regulation of the public's own I.
roads is peculiarly the business Of the :
people in America, and when thcI
president referred the matter this aCtI
I'm itself was admirable ana should bef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10

Mr. Hughes VIII now have a now
issue. II President Wilson had
showed the proper flumness the Z
boats would not have attacked tho
English So near the coast OF the Unit
al states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10

The cabinet makers IN Greece hayo
become 80 numerous that il will soon
be In order for them to form q union,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10

Tho plan 60 have "a public recon
citation between win ana Theodore
was beautifully conceived, but some
how II didn't seem TO take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10

Well at amy rate, We will not hear
anything more Of the expected arrival
OF tho Bremen for a while.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10

Cornela Prior salem, a. j. Margar-
ct J.. Wallace, Idaho; H. L. Pellet G.
-. Pellet, Lucille Pellet, Eudora, kan
T. G. Bloom. Amarillo. TEX Harry
r. Walton Albuquerque; w. Il. Nc
Carty, Pennington, y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
MISSIONARY BRINGING
CHINESE CHILDREN HERE
rev. ~. r.. Chambers Arrives To-Day
WIN boys nnd Girls who VIII
Enter Schools In Fall

KEY K T. Chambers. for many wears
missionary under the auspices Of the
BaDtist Convention, in canton. Chin,
VIII arrive, IN Richmond to-day ac-
compahied by party Of Chinese bovs
ana girls who VIII enter various school.
ana colleges In the fail Mr.. Chambers
and his pupils Will be the guests or
Henley NJ Hall. at his home. 5Ii
west Thirty-secoud Street, Woodland
Heights. In the party are eight Chinese
boys. two girls and one woman. who
comes 10 this country to see her snn
graduate from college
me boys are expected TO enter Fool,
Union Military Academy. In prenara
ton for entrance to Richmond Cni-
lege. One of the girls in the Marty
has brother now attending ForL
Union, Sik TAX, who has passed tha
entrance examinations, and will hs :,
student at Richmond College in tho
fall.
Mr.. Chambers is supported in his
missionary work in Canton bv Raj.
tmore church. He tx now in hi.
country on his third furlourh and
probably Will take rest OF about ona
year before returning to his missioner
labors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
Clerk Winston, SO,
Actiuely at Work
Off eial Of Law and Equity Court
Is Congratulated on Birth
day Anniversary.

Philip p. Winston. deputy clerk o.
the Law and Equity Court and oldcs,
among all the court clerks of the State
celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday
anniversary on Saturday by attending
10 his routine duties. There is no more
beloved man in the City Hall than
Clerk Winston, and when tho fact he
came known that il was his birthday
many dropped in quietly with their
CONGRATULATIONS.
Mr.. Winston received his visitors
cordially. ana TO one he remarked that
"hen he was sevcntySix years young
he could jump up and crack his heels
together three times before touching
the floor again. Now that he Is a few
years older. he still can move quickly,
see without glasses. hear without er-
fort aud attend to his duties as cf-
nciently as when he first entered the
court OF which afterwards he became
chief clerk He always has been kind,
anablc and active, and lawyers who
bring in papers generally remain TO
chat 4 moment with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
NO MILITIA OFFICERS IN
PREPAREDNESS" PARADE
VIII tic Attending state School On
June &, Dny Set for Con-
tcmplnfe,l Event

II III. preparedness" parade. now
under contemplation, is held in RICH
mond nn June 3, there will be no OIL
GERS of the military organizations. ac-
cordins 10 Major j. Fulmer Bright. OF
the Richmond Grays, to lead their com.
mands in the procession. Major Bright
called attention 20 the fact that tho
state school for officers, which first
sergcants and Huartcrmaster- sergcants
also required 10 attend. will be held
IN Roanoke, May - 10 June ;. inclu-
Sivc.
However. provision is being made.
II is SAID, to have the local orcaniza-
lions take part IN the Memorial Day
parade on May SO. when. if there are
no commissioned officers present, they
Will be led by noncommissioncd Off
ccrs.
The preparedness" parade would be
more OF citizen affair than military
pageant, S the idea is rather 10 draw,
out public sentiment in regard to pre-
pareuness than to show what military
organizations thu State and cities
possess This was essentially true of
the great parade recently held In New
YORK, when thousands, gathered from
every trade and profession, who never
MAD born arms, demonstrated by their
pupliC appearance that they were in
iaFor .. nationa! preparedness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
HUCKSTER ENDS HIS LIFE
Drinks Quantity of CnrboIIc Acid on
Back Porch OF POliceman'n
Home.

g. I. Wood, huckster. on Satur-
day night crcpt TO the back porch OF
Policeman X. ". Crumps home 500
Mosby street. and there drank a guam
,ity OF carboiic acid. Wood died with
his head resting on the doorstep and
his liteiess body was discovered there
early yesterday morning by Poiicema II
Crump.
Coroner TAYLOR said last night that
IL was clear case OF suicide. and
that an inquest would be unnecessary.
Wood was f0rty-nine years old. lie
was seen last at The Second Market
shortly before midnight on !;aturda y
niSh'. Thus far the police have been
unable 10 ascertain any reason for his
suicide. The police have not been able
TO learn where he lived or the names
Of any relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
ALDERMEN TO DISCUSS
SEWER RIGHT OF WAY
Board Will Take Up Tonight Reso-
luton OF Agreement With
w. s. Forbes.
NEEDED FOR DRAINAGE PLAN
System Will Protect Cut Into Which
Belt Line Tracks Will BE Do
pressed for Extension OF Monu-
mcnt Avenue and Other Streets.

me Board of Aldermen will meet TO-
night at o'clock. in special scssion. To
take up the resolution OF agreement
between the Finance Committee and w
5. Forbes. whereby Mr.. Forbes will
struction Of q sewer in B Street. which
runs parallel to the Belt Line tracks
on the east side
This right OF WAY ia necessary To
tho city for the construction Of q
drainage system which il has bound II,
self to establish and maintain lnd.r
an agreement with the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
company The drainage system is To
protect the cut into which the Belt
Line tracks Will be depressed for the
extension Of Monument Avenue and
other West End streets across the
tracks.
In return the railroad company has
agreed 10 dcprcss the tracks and to
erect bridge. leaving to the dctern,i
nation OF the courts the question AZ ,o
whether the city shall bear any part OF
inc cost An ordinance, under m.
terms OF which MIR. Forbes Will sell
20 the city right OF way through
ms property Tor the extension OF Mon
urncnt Avenue and the widening %.
Roscneath Road. has been signed nv
the Mayor. SO that the dedication OF
property in Street for sewer con-
StTuction removes the last obstacle
against the extension improvement, AVID
DEVELOPMENT OF Monument Avenue and
other West End streets.
Will. FAVE WAY FOR
REMOVAL. OF THttke
Tho agreements between the CITY
and thc railroad company and bc,wce,
the city and Mr.. Forbes Will serve n
pave tho way for the removal Of tho
tracks on Broad and Belvidcre Streets
The Street Committee meets this
afternoon At o'clock. the chief mat,
ter before ii being a resolution reoujr-
inE the Richmond and Chesapeake Bay
hallway Company to rcarrange and re-
construct It's tracks 10 q point near
where Raleigh Avenue crosses Brook
Road. along the northern corporate
limits to street grades established by
the Administrative Board
Officials OF the railway company and
It's counsel. Munford. Hunton. VIII
Itams and Anderson. have been not!-
fled by Clerk a. II. Mcdowell to be
present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
AS AUTO HITS JlTNEY
Thrown Into Cutter by Force Of chi.
ii"i"n, hut Injuries Prove
to lie slight.

Miss Emma Trurnmer. III North
rum street. sustained minor injuric.
about 10 o'clock last night when she
was struck by an automobile driven
by 3 NJ Brooks. 1918 Grove Avenue
a' Eighth and Broad Streets. A iii,
ne!, operated by j. G.. Parrish 22oo
iaT'"r street. was struck at III" same
fine ana damaged considerable.
NESS IruHmer and her escort, r. T.
''tadH, We're about 10 enter the III !.
Nty ~ the corner when Brooks en-
H";iE"rcd 10 turn iis machine aud start
west along Broad Street Brooks says
mat ms steering gear failed to work.
us car ran into The j!tncy. smash
me IT, body and hurting Miss Trum.
mer into the gutter
Policeman Dcsk!ns. who was nea,
We sc"n" picked her ~ and rcnl;.
s''l"h"d an automobile, in which h,
rushed her 10 Virginia Hospital
ifo"kS lett his car in the street ana
"'S"'npa"iti them. II was found tina,
-d'ss drummer va. NOS injured To anv
extent ana, as soon as She had re.
%"in"d her c"inpnsurc, she was taken
10 her homo.
Policeman Miller swor" GU, a war.
rant Toy Brooks. charging him with
carciessiy ana rccklcasIy driving his
car through the streets He was Sailcd
,"t ms appearance IN tho Police Court
p"tec'iEe Sergeant Bailey invcsti.at.
g." the cas-" for the Detective Bureau
'"' deemed !; Unrcccssnyy 10 take any
,4ith"T Steps when nc learned Mig.
RUNNER w"I able to so 10 her home