davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Like Prisoners in the "Bullpen
Vagabonds 0fDogIand Make Merry
As Other CANNES Go to Death Phi

ride In the wagon. and they are be-
ing held for observation for symp-
toms OF the rabies.
Across the aisle from Buster is
choice array of spring arrivals.
Each one in the row has bitten
some one. and will be held for 10
days for evidences OF hydrophobia.
Buster will be allowed to die Of the
disease, and his brain will be taken
to the health department for an
alysis.
Another interesting dos-character
who is enjoying the city's hospital
ity is Mrs. Grundy. a lanky brown
dog OF nondescript breed. Mrs.
Grundy took the occasion Of her in
carceraion to bring into the world
a litter Of pretty little pups, who
are only blightcd by the fact that
they will go through life with the
stigma of having been born in Jail.
Around the corner from Mrs.
Grundy. is Tabby. q gray and black
cat, who. although looking strangely
out of place In her surroundings. is
being kept for a similar offense to
those OF the dogs. Tabby Is also a
bitter"
A jolly crowd OF care-free CANNES
is the few that are kept In the
"bull.pen." Like the bullpen pris-
oners Of the police, these are the
vagabonds OF dogland. They have
no friends who call to identify
them, and pay their fines" 30 they
frolic together In ignorance of pend.
ing death should no one come 10
bail them out. The dogs are kept
generally 4s hours. when. II they
are not identified, they fnd their
way to the death pit where gas puts
a merciful end to their bone-chasing
existence.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Dogs Is dogs" the keeper Of the
city dog pound says. 30 with the
approach of hot weather. the an
nual spring cleanup" has been
launched. II Towser, Buster. Tige
and their street rambling fellows
are missing from their various
haunts. they may be found calmly
resting from the strenuous sport OF
bone-hunting, in the dog pound at
the foot of Twenty-frst-st.
Some of the canine prisoners have
bsrked their last barks in Detroit
back yards and alleys. but they
linger In blissful ignorance OF their
fate. Comes the day when. having
not been called for by owners who
are willing to pay the dog license
fee. they arc taken to the death pit.
the gas IL turned on, and their dog
souls pass to canine heaven, or
transmigrate into the flesh OF other
beings. as may be their eternal des-
tiny.
Tragic. indeed, is the rate or one
dog-trespasser. who pines In the
lookup, afflicted with hydrophobia,
awaiting the day when he will be
carried OF by the dread dog affiic-
tion. Buster sits In his cell In
criminal row." his head dropping,
his eyes closed. Suddenly as II
aroused by premonition Of the death
that is coming, he leaps to his feet,
and with the savage fury OF dis
ease-craEed brain. attacks the iron
grating, emitting wild howls. When
exhausted, he drops back 10 the
floor TO grovel In the sawdust OF
his cell"
In the "cells" Immediately next
to him are two dogs that were
brought TO the pound with him.
Both were bitten by him during the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Deaths

Clarence r.. seebaldt, Grace hospi-
Chas. Pulien. ~ Iinwood. three
years. chronic endocarditis; Frank
y.srs gas .tuR haRerr sGsDaM Me
czkowska. 1I7o Dubois. AZ years, sep
ticemis; Wasilies Gordejchir. Harper
hospital, 90 years. inquest pending
Snw, sdwsrd O. Wilson Rsfevns 1Sspatsl
samuel Powell. iss w. L.arned. about
so years. pulmonary tuberculosis;
Joseph Buta. Receiving hospital, sev-
Ronsh' ss; scTts TaSir1ts dSys osn
measles; Margaret wines. Providence
hospital. IL years, inquest pending
Magdaline Geiger, al Twenty-fourth
- years. cerebral hemorrhage; Fred,
erich W. smith Harper hospital; 81
years. inquest pending: Jennie Har-
bard. l22 ST. Antoine. about As years,
uterine hbroid tumor: Cynthia NJ
Peck. 20l Peterboro. 92 years, mitral
leasion; John r. Graham. 1898 Fif-
teenth, So years, ascending myelitis:
George Easterman, 1894 Gratiot, 10
months. acute intestinal Indigestion {;
Joseph Deha. 81 Thirty-hfth. about
35 years, acute psrenchymatous ne
phritis: Frederick G. Douglas, 81
Trumbull. so years. septicemia. Err
vim Jagda. 1866 Baldwin, two months.
abscess of neck, Francis A. Lerchen-
field. SIS Thirty-hrst 81 years. cerc-
hral hemorrhagc; Mathew s. .Gainey.
Grace hospital. 40 years. acute ure-
mia: Felix Reske. Receiving hospital.
~ years. dellrium tremens; Andrew
Igna, 1905 Russell, one year. broncho
son. Harper hospital. 81 years. iohar
pneumonia. Frank j. Oulette. St
Marys hospital. about as years.
double lobar pneumonia; Mary Nu-
mitral insufhciency: Vera Greenieaf
Day. 1l9 Hooker. 2s years. pulmon-
ary tuberculosis; Nicholas Spurk. 265
LaMonte 80 years. Utilization Of
heart. Lucie Bedard 522 Holcomb. ~
years, organic heart lesion: Eliza
beth Cobbett. 3s7 Baldwin. 81 years,
cardiac insufhciency; Mary Gilroy
l2A Lafayette w. 12 years. broncho
pneumonia; Sadie Mullen. Grace hos
pital annex, % years, appendicitis
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Detroit. and promises to last
throughout this week. Nine hundred
delegates are in attendance, and as
each receives 81 per day for ex-
penses from the various lodges. IT
Is estimated that more than $4,000
Is being spent daily in Detroit by
the delegates alone. There are also
close 10 1000 guests at the conven-
ton
The election of officers probably
will be held this week. and a hotly
contested election is expected. Op'
position 20 President w. G.. Lee has
been growing. and the bitterness of
the feeling against him is shown by
the circulars circulated among the
delegates In which there are charges
OF a personal nature.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
500 SCOUTS IN
) FIELD MEET
Troop No. 20. st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church, Wins Pope
Loving Cup

Detroit Boy Scouts gathered for
their sixth annual field day at Grind
10y Field. Saturday. and gave q stir
ring demonstration Of troop drills.
manocuvers. and wall scaling. This
with the martial airs and colored
uniforms. almost injected a prepared
ness note into the competitions in
woodcrsft skill.
There was much competition be-
tween the crack troops and star
teams. The wAl-scaling contest
made an exciting scramble In which
the lads leaped like cats over high
wooden fencing.
Wig wagging. futtering banners.
flashed across the neld In the signal
inG contest. was another attractive
feature, A message was sent across
In code and the twoman team Of
Scouts. being the most rapid. won II.
A splendid review opened the
hsld day. In perfect marching or.
der. and commanded by their own
ofacers. moro than 500 scouts march
I'd round the aeld. and then gathered
for . grand rally.
The result Of disciplinary training
evinced itself throughout the long
and complicated program. Banners
were given to each troop winning
FIRST prize In an event. and q silver
Loving cup donated by g. d. Pope,
wen. to Troop No. % from st.
Paurs Episcopal church on 2I
points.
The full list Of scout tests was
completed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
MOrtuary.

HI MPHREY June 4. Catherine. at
Harper hospital. beloved wife OF
John Humphrey. Funeral from
residence OF her son, s. II. Humph-
roy. 81 Colorado-ave., Highland
Park. at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral private. Interment in Ever
green cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
[)E:0pL!:E!!:,s: I! !: :: J:
i . FACES
ONE CENT A WORD

ONE CENT A WORD
line.
No. transient advertising inserted
Tor less than 15c with cash: IL
changed. 1ec per insertion
The above rates apply to all ciassi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
etc.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 35c for 25 words or less. Each
additional word. 1-3c.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

bacher. 2s7 Homer; John Fl, Cain, 2bs
Lafayette west; Michael Leler. Is To-
ledo: Alexander Mckenzie. 36 Ster-
Charles J. Pulcher. III Kanter; Henry
Cziske. 1885 East Grand blvd. stan
ley Beaudion. 81 Romeyn; Charles
Fairman. l041 Monroe: Clifton j.
1879 Junctionu; Walter l.. Touchstone,
463 Fairview: John Kemen 75 Full
ton; Sidney A. Gee, Grace hospital,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Cor. Larned and Bates-only a block
from Woodward and Jefferson aves.
and only half block from the new
Interurban waiting room. Extra
fne rooms at 15c. 81 and $3.50 per
day
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
WINDOW CLEANING
ACCORDION PLATING

Sara A, Smith. 213 woodw'd; also hem
stitching. buttons covered. Chg 5ef'
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
TO RENT-HOUsEs
Hannah Rental AQenc

A free list OF houses and flats. Call
In person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange in Michigan.
] McGRAW BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
HOTEL FRANKLIN

TO RENT-ROOMs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
HELP wANTED-MALE

SODA DISPENSER. drug store. All
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

FLoRIDA--Caloosa ahatchee River, $50
acres. fronting mile and half on
Dixie Highway. Write quick for
description and price. Address
Doak Aydelett. Tullahoma. Tenn
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

EOTICE--If any poor girl is in trou-
BILE. needing advice. friendship or
hsiP; o wrsts ps, or ar Snil on sEcRETARf 5ss
west, Salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

SALESMAN wanted for nrst-ciass
subdivision. Liberal commission.
w. X. McEachren, 225 Farwell bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

TAILORs wANTED-Bushel linen and
coatmakers. Call at II w. War
rem.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

TOoI.MAK ERs wANTEp-First.c .ciass
men only. Lamb, iib state-st.. sec
ond moor.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you cash, Main
2ooi. is3 Michisan-svs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Complete material for building dve-
room modern bungalow SSss. eAiD-
meut same day order received.
Call so7 Ford bldg. or phone Main
3Ss0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

other. Curtis Miller. the local dealer,
had none IN stock and could not get
one. so he pleaded with Prof. l.. c.
McMahan to let Mr.. Carey buy his
car, with the understanding that it
was to be replaced with the first
lodge Brothers car that Mr.. Miller
could obtain. The deal was made.
Prof McMahan had run his car 2,l9S
miles, but it was just as good as new
and there was no discount of the reg
ular price-sSSO."
Mr.. Miller adds. with a gentle touch
Of irony that This is the only way
can make anything. - sell each car
four or FIVE times. Please rush ship
ments."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
WANTS sPoTLIGHTs ABOLISHED
Ordinance Forbiddlns Use will Be
Prepared BY Supt. Ryan.

Dallas. Tex. Sept. Steps TO pre-
vent motorists from using spot
lights" will be taker at once by John
w. Ryan. superintendent Of police. lie
said he intends to prepare an ordi-
nance forbdding the use of spot
| lights" and to recommend its passage
| by the City Commissioners. He said
the ordinance would not prevent the
use of the spot lights on police and
fire vehicles or ambulances.
Mr.. Ryan decided TO take this step
after a careful study of the PROPOSE
tion, caused by complaints regarding
the misuse Of the lights and a severe
criticism OF the use of the lights by
Clayton ID. Browne, chairman of the
public safety committee of the Auto
mobile Club, at the club meeting
Wednesday,
The spot lights" referred to by
Mr. Rayn are attached to automo-
biles within reach or the drivers.
They are adjustable and may be
turned in any direction. Mr.. Ryan
said he has received several com
plants that automobile accidents
have been caused by the fact that
the drivers eyes were blinded by the
lights. Residents have complained
that the lights have been turned on
their front porches and into their bed
room windows at various times of the
night. 1t is said tnat 10y riders
fuse them to see who are in the auto
mobiles they pass and to blind the
occupants of the other cars so as to
hide their own identity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

Glenn Carey Dodge Brothers car.
Glenn and Gail Carey. with Wilfred
Waters and George Fox, departed at
once in the car for Wyoming. where
they expect to take up homesteads.
The circumstances leading UP to this
sale are rather out of the ordinary.
Mr. Carey decided all at once that he
wanted a Dodge Brothers car and no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

ster for $500. after having driven it
more than 25,OO0 miles. Curtis j. Mil
Ter, Dodge Brothers dealer in Nez-
perce, Idaho. now comes with an even
more striking illustration Of the great
demand for this type of car. The
Nezperce Herald speaks as follows of
the incident:
"On Tuesday Curtis Miller sold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
PAYS $3.50 FOR SECOND
HAND DODGE CAR

Much public discussion has been
devoted to the subject OF secondhand
Dodge Brothers cars and their selling
value. Only few months ago, John
Cheek, brother Of the Nashville, Tenn.
dealer, sold his Dodge Brothers road
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

A timely editorial in the Walker
(Minn.) Pilot says that II grocery
merchants were like most country
editors they would still be selling
twenty pounds of sugar for a dollar,
regardless of what it is costing them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
REPORT ON i FINANCES
U. S. COMPTROLLER DECLARES
BEST IN HISTORY. Y.eViih 3
Reserves Held by National Banks on
Nov. 10. 1915, We're Largest Since
Passage of Reserve Act.
L-1aAleiH13&u!ts

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
iu Washington - development and
growth never paralleled in the finan-
cial history of any country is the
way John Shelton Williams, comp
troller of the currency, describes, IN
his annual report to Congress-. the op-
Grafton of the national banks under
his charge during the period from oc-
tober, 1914, to November, 1915, the
first year under the federal reserve
system The report was presented to
Congress. sfdf y4 Lrrl ,.ruod
Williams gives a comparative state
ment of the condition of the national
banks to back up his statement He
shows that net resources of the bank s
increased in the. year, s1.743, ,S7S,64S;;.
that deposits increased $2,0S1 $50, 164,
and that loans and discounts in
creased s917, ,450,502J Available cash
increased in the same period $780,,
100000, and Nov TO- 1915, the report
ing national hanks had excess re-
serves of 1891. 900 900, -s,,..,,.,,,
The reserves held by the national
banks Nov 10. 1852 saysithe report.
exceeded by $5S7,oOo,o0o the great
est reserves ever held at any time be-
for the passage of the federal reserve
act" w 'ii-"N NfNps'ist 'iJ uIt'
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14

Washington.--The Mexican situa-
ton has been brought to the boiling
point again by the execution of the
sixteen or more Americans near Chi
huahua. In. Congress. at the White
wednesday it entirely displaced all
other international affairs.
Secretary Lansing. after sending a
demand for satisfaction to Gen. Car
ranza, issued a statement declaring it
was to be deplored that the Ameri-
cans had not followed the State De-
partnent's warning against exposing
their lives in the guerrilla warfare re-
gion, adding:
Every step will be taken TO see
that the perpetrators of this dastardly
crime are apprehended and punished"
In the Senate an expected storm
broke ss soon as 1t assembled.
Senator Sherman, Republican, intro
duced a resolution proposing that. un-
less Gen. Carranza gives proper pro-
lection to foreign life and property.
the United States should invite the
Pan-American nations which have
been associated in the Mexican nego-
tiations TO Join in restoring order and
government in Mexico.
Senator Sherman's resolution was
read to the Senate and without com
ment or discussion of any kind was re-
forred to the foreign relations commit
tee. ag
Senator Thomas. Democrat, of Colo
rado. charged during the Mexican de-
bate in the Senate that the Standard
OIL Company on one hand and the
Pearson Oil Syndicate on the other
hand. in rival efforts to obtain mo-
nopoly of the oil industry in Mexico
were responsible for the revolutions in
that country and had covered 1t with
sea of blood"
Although tie introduction of Sen
ator Sherman's resolution passed with
out debate, the speech-making broke
out later when Senator Gallinger. Re
Publican leader. declared the time fol-
watchful waiting had passed and that
the United States now must take some
steps to protect the lives of Americans
In Mexico.
Chairman Stone OF the foreign rela
tions committee, said he was in sym
pathy with the general idea expressed
by Senator Gallinger N
Every one will agree" said Senator
Stone, "that some kind of punishment
will be meted out to the assassins who
committed this crime" ,,et
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
lProsressiyes to Meet In chicago.

Chicago, - The Progressive party
will hold its national convention June
7th in Chicago, concurrently with the
national convention of the Republican
party. This action, was decided upon
by the national committee Of the Pro
gressive party. Forty-seyenost states
were represented, Before adjourning
the committee adopted declaration
of principles in which the admins
tration of President Wilson was icriti-
cized and national preparedness. ap-
proved. ''''i'
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
JURY EXONERATES SIX
IN NEW HAVEN CASE AFTEA
THREE MoNTHs'-TRlAL.s
Talismen Fail to Agree on Fate o.
Rockefeller, Brooker, Ledyard,
Pratt and Robbins.

NH|UH r9etnHf ffH
Western Newspaper union News Service.
New York--Six of the eleven for
mer directors of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad charged
by the government with criminal
violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, were found not guilty
by the jury that for near'2
three months has been trying its
case. Those on whom the jury disa'
greed we're William Rockefeller. New
York; Charles F. Brooker, Ansonia,
Conn; Charles M. Pratt, Brooklyn
Lewis Cass Ledyard, New York, and
Edward d. Robbins, New Haven,
Those acquitted were d. Newton
Barney, Pennington, Conn; Robert
w. Taft, Providence, r. L.; James H.
Hemingway, A. Heaton Robertson and
Frederick f. Brewster, New Haven,
and Henry X. McHarg, Stamford,
Conn. i4 hnn hrsgge.6i iig tiit,la ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
Peace Folk Get War Taste.

The Hague T7Five weeks after. its
departure, from New York, the Ford
peace expedition reached The Hague.
Members 'of the party plan to begin
Immediately the work Of spreading
the peace propaganda. The trip from
Copenhagen in special train through
Germany, touching Lubbock, Hamburg
and Bremen, was filled with impress
i've suggestions of war. At the inn
portant stations the American peace
advocates passed trainloads of sol
diers bound for the front and Red
Cross nurses in hospital coaches. g1a
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
Bill for U. S. to Build Tunnel.

Washington. .ACongressman Ben C.
Hilliard of Denver introduced a bill
to give the city of Denver, through
federal aid. the railroad outlet by tun-
mel it has long been, seeking 1t is en-
titled, "A bill for the construction,
operation, maintenance and use of a
tunnel through the main range of the
Rocky Mountains under or near James
Peak in the state of Colorado and
gives federal jurisdiction over this i'm
provement
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
MINING MEN DRAoGEo<oEFlTRAuN
FIFTY MILES FROM CAR
IksT on RAMA LINE. :, Ta
TAKE CLOTHES
7Tf-7 I SgGt9A
OUTLAWS STOP CARS AND TAKE
SUPPLIES AND MONEY OF
U. S. MEN.
vsAtern Newspaper Union News Service.

=
El Peso, Tex. Jan, 128Within fifty
miles OF Chihuahua City, capital OF
chihuahua state, city presumably
filled, with thousands of ,Carranza gov
errlment troops, and hordes of upkept
lately surrendered villa troops six
teen Americans, one Canadian and one
Mexican, employees OF the Cusihutr'a-
chic Mining Company. returning to
their camp under the promise of mili-
tary protection OF the de facto govern
ment withoa trainload of supplies and
thousands of dollars in currency,
were taken from the train by Villa
bandits, led by Gen. Jose Rodriguez
and stood naked before a firing squaG
along the railroad right of way
Dispatches stated the bodies were
en- route to Juarez. First reports OF
the tragedy were received here in a
message from Thomas NJ. Holmes, the
only survivor of the mining party. to
Mrs. Holmes advising her of his safe
arrival at Chihuahua. Inquiries insti-
tuted by officials of the American
Smelling and Refining Company de-
'Stopou 'he uet,haa ~ = 4fG
The party boarded train at Chihua-
hua City intending to reopen at Cusi-
huiriachic properties of the Smelling
Company. which had been given assur-
ance of protection by the de facto gov
ernment Ina iia1l hos hpn'l W .le-
A verified list of American mining
men in Chihuahua was prepared here
from the record Of Mexican passports
issued, y 1t follows. gs,o.,.,., ,..,.,.. 30,
c.. r. d, Watson. FL Paso, married,
family in Los Angeles; w. ]. Wallace,
Eel Paso, married; M b.. Romero, El
Paso. married; T. NJ Evans. Chihua-
hua City, unmarried; = c. A. Pringie.
San Francisco, unmarried; : M Ander-
son, chihuahua City, unmarried; R. p.
MacHatton, El Paso, married; A.
Couch chihuahua City, married.; B.
w. Coy; Alexander o. Hall, Douglas,
Ariz.; Charles A Wadleigh, Bisbee.
,Ariz.; E. l.. Robinson, Ell Paso, mar
ried; G. w Newman. Ell Paso, mar
ried: II. c. Hasse.s Miami, Ariz.; ].
Adams. Ell Paso; n, H, simmons III
Paso; w. d. Pearce, Los Angeles,
married; J. w. Woom, FL Paso. OF
these Couch was Canadian and Ro-
nero a Mexican. Il hos Il. ia- uans
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
cofteys File suits Against MseIIl

Denver.-John F. ('Jack') Coffey,
former manager of the Denver base
ball team. and his wife. Lorean ".
coffey, filed two suits against James
q. McGill. owner of the Denver team.
in which Coffey sets forth that Nc
Gill wrecked his home: and Mrs. Cot
ley alleges that Mofsiil took her on an
an auto ride into the country and
there committed the assault of which
her husband complains. Each de-
mands 100000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
UNIVERSAL MILITARY SERVICE.
General Scott Tells Congress Of Plan
toTrain All Men Between t8 and 21. u


toTrain Al, Men Between 18 and 21. u
Washington. - Universal military
service in some form in the,iUnited
States-possibly the requirement that,
nll men between 18 and II be given
Mt least six months training as sub
Btitute for the volunteer system. was
discussed before the House military
committee byYMaj. GEN. Scott chief
of staff of the army.
Gen. Scott told the committee the
United States would need an, army Of
100000 men in the event of war. In,
1t developed during the hearing.
that there are more than 4,000,0oo'
men in the country between the ages
of Is and q and that 100000 more
reach the age of Is annually. ~ q
Short OF, universal military re-
quirement Cen Scott thought the adj
ministration's continental army plan
offered the most workable solution, Of
the national military problems sds
If the plan failed, he said there was
no escape from compulsory service, h
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
Urge President to Name. TAFT.

New YorkTA letter signed by
seven men who have been presidents
Of the American Bar Association.
four Of whom are Democrats and
three Republicans, has been sent to
President Wilson, urging him to ap-
point former President Taft to sue
ceed the late Justice Lamar on the
United States Supreme Court bench.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
Assassin Kills Minister of War.

g San FranciscoTTwsn Kee Sui. min
lister of war of the Chinese republic
from the time of his appointment BY
Sun Vat Sen until his resignation.
when Yuan Shi Kai announced his
acceptance of the throne of China as
its emperor, is dead in Peking at the
hands of a hired assassin, according
to word received at San Francisco's
Chinese quarter
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
Charge Jealousy in Heart Balm Sui,

Santa Fe-That Jealousy is at the
bottom of the $50 tc0 breach ofgprom-l
Use suit of Margaret Waddeil against
A. r. Mandy, prominent rancher of
Taos. was alleged by the defense as
the trial in the Federal Court, entered
its second week. The defense-is at!
tempting u, show shat the charms of
a rich Texas widow to whom MANLY
is said to have paid attentions fur
nished the motive. Miss WaddelI de-
MED the charge that she specifically
released Mandy from the engagement