davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-07-21
BREvITIES

| Mrs. Geo. y. Sewers is visiting her
sister, Mrs. q. ~. Fontaine, near Day
ton. Wash.
Miss zola Keen of Athena was the
guest Saturday and sunday OF Miss
Hope Beeler
/ John Ridenour has returned from
Montana, where he had a long and
successful sheafing season.
A case OF scarlet fever has appeared
IN pendleton--this being. as far aA
known. the only one In Umatilla eoun-
".
J Earl Lleuallen and Frank Smith.
promising young bankers OF Wella
walia. were In our midst for n last
weekend visit
I Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence PreBtisg OF
Seattle have arrived for Whit with
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mackenzie. the
parents OF Mrs. Prentias.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gramm Of
Portland and Miss Muriei SAILING OF
Pendieton were last weekend guests
Of Mrs I. E. sslins and the r. o. SAL
ingr.
Mr., and Mrn q. A. n. Mcorew and
ueorEe. their youngest son. are ex-
peeted 10 arrive Sunday evening next
from Portland for a visit with reia-
tivcs and frienda
( Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Banner became
the happy parents at Enterprise. Ore
son, recently Of a son and heir. The
equally happy grandpa in this In
stance ls sam Baniatsr.
Miss Leoia Duncan. Miss Lottie
Brandt and Vernon O'Harra went 10
Watla waiia Wednesday evening. and
together with Frank Smith OF that
city attended The Birth Of Nation"
Fuel contracts were let ~ the wes-
ton school board Monday evening. r.
r. Harbour will furnish the coal n
ts per ton, and Watts a Rogers two
grades OF wood at tl.T5 and $50 pei
cord.
The stork which bestows It's spe-
cial favorH on the Weston neighbor-
hood. did double duty sunday. Sons
we're born TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bea-
mer and 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mackenzie.
Charley Van Hoy made brief trir
10 Spokane the first OF the week e
file for the coiyille reservation land
drawing. Andy Barnett and Bot
Reynolds went along az body guard
and also listed their names.
The members OF the Bachelor Girls
Club were entertained Monday eve.
ming by Miss Ethel waddingham. 4
sewing bee" was the principal eveni
OF the evening. which was both use
fully and pleasantly employed.
Raymond McGrew IL here from
Portland, visiting his brother at ths
McGrew farm. The probabilities tina
he win remain through harvest--ex
lcept perhaps In the attitude of dis
Interested byatander--are consideres
somewhat remote.
John l.. sharpstcin. the weii-knowl
| walla walia attorney. who is an an
nual visitor TO Camp Cold Spring Il
the Blue mountains twelve miles cas-
OF Weston. Ia having brick hauies
from the Weston yard 10 that resort
II win be used in building the founda
tion OF a modern bungalow which vii
hereafter house Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
stein during the summer season.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-07-21
PUBIac SALE

Having bought the Tom Cook out
FIT ana lease l viii offer for sale at
John Wright's barn, Athena. Oregon,
Saturday. July 22. commencing at
1880 D. m. 12 head Of good work
horses and s sets OF butt chain har-
ness. Terms-october l without in
terest; five per cent off for cash.
]. N. SCOTT. Owner.
+. @. LUCAS. Auctioneer.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-07-21

Team Of work horses for sale at
bargain. Mrs. Anna Anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Deadly Wounds
Without Visible Injury

Second, that other thousands 60 crazy in
the trenches. without having been exposed
TO actual fire, simply from the shock to the
nervous system caused by the conclusion of
these same explosives. Other thousands are
partly paralyzed. lose their memories and
other faculties through the same causes,
eut although these men are killed with.
out scratch or a bruse to account, for
their taking off. although others are blinded
or paraIyZed without a single mark TO In.
dicate an injury, autopsex reveal welI.niph
Incredible LESSONS and changes In their or.
CANS. In some cases hearts have been
found actually broken: in others death has
been caused by hemorrhases of tho brain;
IN others change has occurred In the
blood, which becomes sometimes subtiy
poisonous or thick and unable to circulate.
IN many there has been paralysis Of the
respiratory centres.
Ard in the cases Of the insane and men.
tally incapacitated similar injuries are dis.
covered in the spinal cord, the nerves and
the cortc< OF the brain-where the hiqner
intellectual centres are located.
In these TWO phenomena lie the great
aftermath tragedies well as the great
present tragedies. Weaknesses, prcdispo.
sition TO disease, obscure LESSONS are being
intensified among those soldiers who do not
die. As soon IS the war is over and more
and more rapidly while the war is on this
army OF war dcgcnerates, will begin to
pass away and so insane in increasing mum.
bcrs
Our nervous machinery is the most fragile
anu labyrinthine in the body. and il u.s. when
damaged. The most difficult 10 repair and
10 restore. The brain and spinal cord are
separated from their bony projections only
ny three membranes Of which is so
deieatc tina, it makes one thirk Of Venetian
r"int !acc--and rthc ccrcbrospnal fluid
what sounding boards, what transmitters
~ vibrations hony coverings are when they
transmit the terrific decorations OF modern
ordnance! Here We touch first on the
causes OF the woundess deaths and the IN.
sanity
~ Tho trenches one Of the largcs, shells
makes crater a hundred feet in diameter
ana thirty feet deep. Yet after the cxnlo.
80" " is Impossible 10 find = fragment of
'hc shcil larger than q small pea Mos, OF
ne steel has been atomizcd
General lcnan. the defender Of I:cEe.
"iole az follows III his experience with the
sAock OF the German 42.ccn,imctrc u6lh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
7faQediesP Peculiar tothisVvdr VIII VIE :
Showers Of Death That Drop from Unseen Batteries
Miles Away, the Men Who Are Killed Without Wound
or Bruise, Soldiers Who Are Driven Crazy BY Ex-
plosions, the Tragic Men Without Memories

inch) howitzer shells fired from nearly elgh,
miles away:
we heard them come, heard the moan.
Ing OF the air swell TO the proportions OF
raging hurricane. and end In fearful thun.
ocr crash Understandable clouds of dust and
smoke rolled over the trembling earth
mighty rush OF air threw me on my face to
the ground l picked myself up and tried
70 walk on, but found my way blocked by a
feritable sea of poisonous fumes. made
my way out. To my horror ! saw that the
lort mad collapsed and that its fragments
MED the ditch Soldiers were running
ABOUT and thought they were Belgian
gendarmes. ! called to them. but choked;
vertigo seized me. and fell faintng to the
ground. When regained consciousness !
found myself q prisoner"
1t does not take highly trained imagina.
ton to picture the effect of these shocks
and conclusions upon human nerve and
muscle and tissue, even when their owners
are beyond the actual tearingly destructive
range of the missile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

The crew Of the Bluecher, the Ger
man dreadnought sunk during the first
OF the naval encounters, stood amazed
and appalled, while giant shells poured
upon them from blue Sky-without
warning, without sound Of guns and
without them being able to discern the
fantest trace of their source. The
ships whose guns threw these projec-
tiles SO unerringly were far below the
horizon. Their gunners did not see
the mark at which they were aiming.
But hydroplane high above the Eng
lish fleet sent by wireless the range.
A Zeppelin came in to rest at its
German station recently with seven of
its crew frozen stiff upon it's deck
The tragedies OF the poison gases have
been told and retold. SO have the tragedies
of the helpless ships mercilessly destroyed
by German and Austrian submarines
We have no clear picture as yet of the ter.
rible unforeseen tragedies Of the subma.
rines netted by the enormous steel nets cast
into the depths as traps for them, and in
whose embrace they sink TO the bottom.
there to lie forever.
y,
while saving more lives. has increased. para.
doNically, the suffering. In the Civil War
men torn by shells or shattered by bullets
died. Surgical skill today saves these frag.
ments OF humanity TO what is worse hor.
ror than death. 1t patches the quivering
muscles and bone together and nurses the
patient tediously and anxiously through
awful operations and days and nights of
torture.
Plastic surgery is in reality making of bat.
tle.toIn men regiments of monsters.
The splitter bullet has shown an unfore.
seen facility for destroying nerves Surgi.
cal progress now enables doctors to stitch
the split nerves to stretch and to patch
them. And SO men are saved from death
only to undergo for weeks the tortures Of
the damncd-some of them without doubt
for years. until the death they crave brings
relief
But of all the unforeseen and tragic phe.
nomcna of this war, there are two which, TO
the minds of surgery and medicine. over.
shadow all others.
First that without the sembance OF an
outward wound thousands Of soldiers are
killed or inca pacitated for further service
by the bursting near them of high ex.
plosives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

engaged to marry. Slowly nc relearned hIs
pact, tell In love again with the same alrl
and ls now normal
insanity in the trenches shows itself In
all forms from gentle melancholy to suicide
and the running amuck of "Berserker mad.
ness the famous old murderlust One OF
tue most difficult tasks OF the officer in
charge is to watch for and detect approach.
ing insanity among his men. Insanity is due
not only TO the vibration injuries from shells
put also from the mental strain OF war
itself: The large illustration on this page
is OF an actual case of insanity in tho
trenches at the French front After the
curtain OF fire." tho hail Of high explosives
sent by the French guns preparatory to an
infantry attack. French soldier approach
ing one OF the German trenches found three
German soldiers. All three were insane
one was jabhcring. The second stood I'D.
iight shrlcking at the top Of his voice. while
the thirds insanity showed itself in exces.
sive fear.
Our emotions are ever mirrored in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

flesh. Professor Cannon, OF the Harvard
Medical School, has by means OF the X-ray
shown that the intestinal muscular move.
ments and the action of the stomach can be
paralyzed by rage or fright We all know
that sudden Joy or great sorrow can and
does kill.
The war face" the look borne by soIdierg
returned from the front, Mt first shocked
Now 1t is SO familiar as no longer to cause
comment. The war face" Is. however, a
symptom, and profound one, OF nerves and
brain change-perhaps degeneration.
Professor Ludwig Schleich, ono OF Ger.
many's prominent medical men. in report
of his observations after several months
work at the front and in military hospitals
In various parts of Germany, dwells particu.
larly on the psychological effect Of the strain
OF modern battle on the private soldier.
There is frequently" he observes, "a
strange, almost awful. look in tho faces OF
those who have been In battle
Physically these soldiers may be hard
as iron, says Professor Scheich "but
psychically they arc not intact. The officers
nearly always develop an nncanny, marble
staring look, as though they had grown &C.
customed to look unshudderIngly Mt tho teri
rors and dcsolatipg orgies Of destruction
ana finally felt that their eyes had become
mirror or the horrible It ia ns though
the claws OF demon had sciaod thcir faces
ana made their cyea sink deeper into their
hollows They are all changed, they have
seen the head OF the Gorgon In tho Rogion
OF Night"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
on"ounded but Hopeessy Insane German Soldier Just Re
moved from the Trenches and Being Led to the
hospital by French Infantrymen

duccd extraordinary cases among the sol.
ders by injuring these centres in the brain
Cases have been reported OF men put for
days into stupor, with loss OF memory and
either complete speechlessness or stammer-
ing. After coming out Of their. stupor such
men, who. before their injury, were strong
ana rational, may remain for weeks and
months in state Of nervous irritabity,
much like that OF a weak. peevish, qucrulous
old woman. There are men who have lost
their personality, by reason of the memory
centres having been disorganized.
An extraordinary case Of this loss Of mem.
DRY by shell concusslon is that Of Gunner
Ihomas F. Trusler, Of the Third Brigade,
Canadian Field Artillery. Mr., TrusIer, who
is twenty-one years old, lost all memory by
the fall OF she'll within twenty feet Of him.
After this loss of memory he went throuoS
several other battles, was wounded and aent
home.
Trusier on his arrival at Montreal not cnly
did not remember his own city, but did not
remember h'a parenta or the girl no was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
How Science Patches u

HE advance OF plastic the replacing Of miss
dsfgured portions OF the body called, enabled SCI
to be made over in this in other WIFI
process enables muated mnge again society
exciting cruel but natural operations which TIL
gain their human sembancc
This phase OF the indeed resembles closely picture
by H. G. Wells the English writer in his "laand of Dr. Mo-
where skfu vivisections likeness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

"
are being given to soldiers in place OF
those shot away, mechanical invention re.
places with ingenious mechanisms missing
arms and hands and legs and feet. These
armies OF patched-up men form another of
the unforeseen tragedies Of the war
Many Of those who have parts of their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Shell Vibrations
That Wreck the BODY

The vibrations reach through the skin
and Into the body like a thousand fnaered
hand. Or rather, the great she'll can DO
compared to hand welding miiIons OF
tiny hammers with enormous force. Theae
hammers the vibrations. They strike
against the nerves, the blood vessels tho
heart, the other organs. They beat against
the bony covering Of the brain and Of tho
spine, they smash and crush the nervous
and muscular tissue.
Just az hammer striking piece Of iron
with a flaw in 1t breaks the iron at the flaw,
SO do these vibrations beat at the oroans.
" there ls weakness they crush through Il
there.
But even when the organs are able 10 re-
sist, the nervous tissue often Is not And
SO we nave the acknowledgements, which
controls. the respiratory functions, par.
alSzed We have the ganglia-the little
brain centres of the central nervous system
-paraiyzed or disrupted. and we have the
delicate ganglia in the cortex of the brain
DESTROYED. If death does not come from
the destruction OF this nervous tissue in.
sanity or mental and nervous ailments do
follow It's injury
The French and English surgical feld
service report ruptures OF lungs and heart
and extensive tears OF abdominal organs
with no evidence of external injury or any
wound. DR.. Marine Of the French service
mas reported three interesting cases In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

which skulls had been
found shattered with.
out any mark upon the
scalp. DR.. Paul RIA.
vaut, the distinguished
French physician, re-
ports cases where the
ccrebro-spinal fluid
drawn through a syr-
inge by a puncture In
the small of the back
showed bloody and
other evidence OF
brain and spinal cord
hemorrhage. This was
so In soldiers who
showed no external
wounds but who man.
ifested paralysis. deaf
ness. headaches, con.
WILSON'S and grave
mental disturbances.
Thus" reported Ra-
vaut, "thc violent
changes in air pres
sure upon the body
produce serious and
oftentimes fatal inter-
nal wounds.
What may be called
mental wounds are no
less serious" he adds.
In the brain, as has
been said. are the
centres Of speech,
memory, writing. and
so on. a rupture of
any of the blood YES.
sells In these centres
will produce curious
effects. a man will
be unable to write or
he will be able to write
but not able to speak,
or vice versa. The
conclusion of the high
explosives has pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
By DR.. John B. Huber

nROGRESS Of
during
dies unforeseen both the
no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

One hatless soldier sings childhood
French infantrymen; another stands il
reason has fled forever; the other trent
panion as child seeks protection frd
Drawn by Lucien JONAS til
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
Ample Accommodations for
All at Cowboys Reunion
In Las Vegas Next Month

Lea. VEGA. ~ NJ. June lu -'Hcd
aud grup iuI al visitor, ju the sew
M"Ai,1 cowboy reunion lu hc held
.u This oIly JIly T. nIl be
pIu,.l'd Thr cowboy '|Ao,uiIs,
committee has promised Itself hat
tho large crowd wIl ho to,ummo-
dated ..d whenever % ,owuov makes
= solemn pledge unto himself hc
Away, delivers the goods
IL nJd"r that tl .'rtnI,r- 900 the
city MAY secure rooms the reunion
association ha- made . grusu. yt 'hc
,l'E~ places where communications
may Doe occurred M hotels roomiug
house aud private residences that
1911 H' thrown op'a 20 visitors nave
h'ou u-'od together Nlth tho price
tltt wul %, charged and the hgu,h-
90, mad, certain that no high rate,
would ur plI'd ou just uo.iusc u' thr
reunion. Th" list viii uc kept iu M,
office Of the Information bureau Am
persons coming MO tn, ulty viii md
!.t formation REGARDING available
iuomr. and V.ll ho escorted tu the
Ildcc OF rh'ir choice 10y 30, scouts
aotiug a. pcll hope aud information
.Dl~pcn. ars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
kNOW
Goodyear tires. . Kort,r & 60.
Henry hauls baggage. Phone $50

''
Henry hauls baggage Phohe Wv
Mrs. g. WeihNoni Hi Gallup 8" VISIT
ing her sister. Nj VIA t"yman
born. tu Mr.. s.H Mr.. Iuc Ncllp-
baum 70 daughter csterd,y
p,lu d, NJ, and Mrs e. A p,
o.. ru- So, tt.,b .,r.,f BIZ,
go,
%f.u g,tr,,. ,, r,,f GA.
,u,... ..I
a.. - wu., anal ..,1br.,
49, . a., 49,, ~. mon. u,.
" X NlI'n "t N.'n.. N'l~ ''tl''
~ '' '"' '"N VS.
'"'N' N'7'."l H''' ''''
III j. w hIN'. W.. '''I'' R." "'
N'I.' ." nt'"'o' l'. '''''
NY ,"' av'''"s ~ w "s
WI '"''''N h' ''
l'i' "-, n'Sh, i'i S''''' "'s"
"h.l' me W"' sym '",
N'ih 'h '"' "
COZ p'"-''Hs'h- '''''"' INV ''"
l'', '''" u''"'
N''" ,~iI''Ss' a." ,''n',. N"''
h'-'' '"haS ~ f''' N'' 'I'N
'h' f'''." isos'~ '' r"'' linn.
an" '''N ""' " "'''"
''l''
Ut l''''' N'u''"''"
N'" "''A''' '~.'t''"'' SUM-" ''s''''
'''f' '''i"'' "'' "'-" TOD NUM-
i % d'f 'a7' ,
"'' "'t ,a'''
S'a','.''F " "S
'"' ''' '''' ''i"I"N '"
'''''' AT '' -''"""
Mrs j yesterday ana u'I u''~h
tcI Miss MfIAfr'i, l'i' iui 'h'"''
! s'-',rd1y 20 sit MI. yesterday f.
parents.
Pc pluW''us repairs cal Hp ''''
" j. Bcau'HIwp prompt reliable
\ regular meeting "i \ . "i VI
H.tl 81" ''' MUSICIANS uni"H' VII.
hr hold tomorrow ~ : T. 20 '' ir'"
Cr"lioti pNtI"r# on S"Nth ''."nI
street
Jake M'''r Ht- sold hl- interest IN
ne MIId'I.-N 90 COMPANY 'NH GONE
&, A.u, A'l fro m"l"ii' -''I'
L,"po.dV M''I bought me mare "'
the nussL'-s here.
pr d : 'I.os leii yesterday i''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
Indian School Band Will
Render Concert Tomorrow
Evening at Robinson Park

Before going home Tor e short tI-
cation the members ~ 'hr ludt1a
school bauG viii give u uuai concert
sunday evening. June o. 40 go. u'
Robinson ptrh The following pro-.
gram VIII Dee rendered
Maryh. Guard OF Honor -.
bcUhuIIf.
selection Lipht cavalry III y
~uppr
Coruc' Duet. SVls- Bo, Paul ~.
VILE. tBy Tummlo u Charlie lla'-
rurur
selection 'Orph,I- j Oncuh1ou,
selection Overture to Martha
~ \ FIotuv
Selection rrtui, I'D. william
Toll 20 Eu--Iuul
March ~omp,r Fld,I- -uu.,
Stlr |~pHH4ird Banner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
BONUS PAYMENTS
RECEIVED BY FOUR
CRACK M0T0RMEN
Cash Rewards for Avoidance
of Accidents and for Eff.
cheney in Operation of Cars
for Six Months.

\. q bonus tor good service IA,
City Electric company distributed So
among moturmon Of the traction sys.
tenn tudl!
Three oI the men received s.,
apiece Tor operating their cars for
SIS months without au accident and
with % consumption of electricity uu-
der The average expected b., the COM
p1uy Tho fourth man received "a
$40 bonus.
Tho reward came as It., surprise ga
the men n was paid 100 crisp. ucN
bills. and with r. went an expression
uf the ~companv's appreciation uf the
good work done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
Steel Corporation Orders
Again Break All Records

order of in, United -ta,c- steel cor
puraUuu uu May 80 stood "a 1881
20, Ton, au uorca-c ct los4i7 ton.
compared with those co., Arm 20 tr-
sued today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
STRING Of KNIGHT
TEMPlAR TRAINS
TO Pass THROUGH
Eleven of Them Scheduled Be-
tween June IA and June IL:
Conclave Will Be at Los An.
geles.

Between tune - and June a
eleven special trains carrying knights
rcmplnr To- the annual couclasc At
Los Angcl's vii, pPss through here
Local knights VIII meet and welcome
the travellers
GA their way west the Trmplars
VIII stop at lslctl to take in the
old luu.lu N.l5gc.
Following ,s +, nr.oi schedule Of
,hc 80 sIa!.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Grand ,ommluucr. Ntrstcrs T.,r-
: To- 90 cars Including diner June
u leave Albuquerque o. ia
Pittsburgh pa. rommandcry-s to
10 cars Including = diners. June 10
arrive Albuquerque 1 d. m June H.
leave Albuquerque 1880 T. m
New YORK Grand ~Commandery
INaIster, 'ourt.
Jos Warren Commaadcry. Boston.
woods e. 10 cars Including
diner juno - arrive Albuquerque
u . m june o. leave %Aloupucr.
que o. go o m.
Illinois GRAND tommtudoTN-H to
10 cats including = diners June 10
arrive Albuquerque 10 o. a. M june
g. leave Albuquerque il:it l On
Grand Encampmcut special To-
Do cars including diner June O., ar
rive Albuquerque 90 800 b m june
o. l"t,p A~ibulu,rlu, % - a. m.
santa O.. knights T,mpiar special
- iu p cars including diner Juu'
20 trr4N. Albuquerque, % 80 o. m
juno ~ l,a., A~IuuIVcrlu, o. 30
3 ul
lnpI,Nuud co. Commander. to
Q cars u,iud.ug diner Jun, lG ar
rive Albuquerque 100 g. m June
H. Iot,. Albuquerque . 200 g. 200.
RtpI"r Commanders l~udiauHpulIs
goo 300 eats meats at dining .ta-
tons june Ib arrive Albuquerque
l-.lo - m june o. leave Nlbu, .tr-
vuo l.in o. m
Ohio Grand 'uWmpud.tN ,I;J',-
t.urI. cars including diner june
D. orr.., N~luuYurrIur " o. m. jun"
o. rtN, Albuquerque 6.ls q m
Kansas Grand ,ummau lea, -, Geo
ln cars Including diner june H. ar
rive Albuquerque 90. - m June
It .rt., N~h44uvrlu, 90 o m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
PRESSING SEARCH
FOR HENNESSY
EAST Of CITY
Man Answering Missing En-.
gineer's Description Said to
Have Been Seen on Sandals
West Slope Thursday.

scar. uri- looking tor TRACE" cot the
wh'ryuruut. ~ james U,uu.--
missing slime, MAY a. u the MESA
country coast ct th, rit, reported 200
Chiri ut puli., GrIusht Ii-i u.rht that
q man answering the missing "nsi.
r",r'- description wt- seen uu the
west -lup, OF the sandal mountain.
THURSDAY
Tho search continued today tn
dor. hcrin bi,h Lewis ~.ut uut men
To- Join lu the u.ut
CHIEF Galu.ht arranged to-day To-
Hood the cuuutr sid" with CIRCULAR
ana pictures iu the hope of uncover.
ius positive Information a- To- the
missing mans whereabouts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
Senator Barth Will Make
Three Speeches Next Week

-tl., -.uat.I Isaac NJ HHrlh NIii
make l.r'" .IIro--.s On 30 short lilp
ucNi N,oh nu Monday ho NIII speak
before fh, wong Mem democratic
club 1T ia. sou Nri1. On "Wednesday
ho vIii speak 2 n joint w'''Ius 90
bri.uurat. uI Vaughn % Ii-'
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