davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
ELECTION BOARD
APPOINTED FOR
ECORSE TWP.

A. meeting at The Ecorse 'own-
ship 6oa-! Wednesday evening. the
a,lov.a men were appointed ain
--ec.cr ~ el.ctgn for the primo
r..s. NHg 90
FIRST district Esorse village
Ieyi " SaIliore. Frank \ rATerty
r O. Monte and Wilfred Ebsrts
second district River Rouge VI
sE.-Absl y lezot'e. Harry J
Nlsrsrn Frank X Burke and
charles G Rritf
Third district Ford viliage-Ou
ye- san So1ci " q Perry Frank
S -7- and George Drouillard
Fourth district. Oak7oOt village
sam Hanter. Hugh NtcIaue Milton
Charles ami Edward Th.ede
PrtntiuE-the piHir neat kind-thst
- right--Ifnse- Job D-pt.-Maip ga
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

With pan Coleman furnishins the
fun Gayetv thea,er patrons are as
-gred ~ a pleasant week 81 nur.
las4ue when the Harry Hastings
b'g show comes 70 the Gayety thea.
Ter next sunday. FOR the week Irish
Numor Is much favored BY ne thea.
ter going public. and ban Coleman
rs a postmaster IN this subtle art
Harry Hastings has engaged some
~ me brightest LIGHTS In burlesQue
IN support me Coleman show lie
ha, such people as Phl Peters Alma
Bauer Elsie Meadows Eddie Nor
rIs. Ethel Lyle ard Others OF equal
lvoUin,nce This year. more than
ever before. MI Hastings is tes'ur
INK effects ard elaborate wardrobe
The Tasting production also ap-
proXrla'cs the iheal 90 Manager
II ward In The matter ~ clean
amusement Z is show say The
advance notices. shich ladies and
hldveo can enjoy The same a.
men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

Connolly ls o. failure even bo-s
He poses =. leader Of the Tammany type
But Tammauy viii nor tolerate a leader who leads
onIg 20 defeat
WIIEN Connolly frs assumed local d"mooraur
leadership We had democratic NaElr and numor.
,.. .,.trdr.aut cit. and county offices were Allied
bE democrats win hundreds Of Democrats on th'
gayrol
Toass there is not single Democratic cry or
count, officer outside of tho courts and democrats
who are ON ,he payroll have secured their job, a.
-uru-coats
When THE BOSS first began 70 boss the aver
age Democratic vote was a. per cent Of The total
vote 81 the City
At THE LAST ELECTION it was only 20 per cent
Tn. Democratic vote has decreased in spite Of tho
Increase % population
WHEN THE BOSS frst mounted the throne demo
cratic PROSPECTS were 80 bright that there vas Keen
.ease for nominations on the Democratic
Nov, the competition i. all on he Republican side,
and good men cannot be induced 70 accept nomina'
uOns our ticket
connolly has wrecked the party IN city. County
and state
Even The strongest Democratic Wards have been
80 affected By boss rule that such life long Demo
Gratis Al. Deinel dare not run Tor Once on the
Democratic ticket
Shall we reward the selfish ~reeker who deliber
atey runs ship upon the roeks2
Connolly has driven thousands Of Polish voters
our Of the Democratic and into The Republican party
10 has alienated the entire German vote. which
was naturally Democratic and killed the Democratic
German paper
THE BOSS has driven hundreds Of clean capable
Young Democrats into The Republican party BY
-rnothering their laudable ambitions
he has stuck the knife into the backs OF many
deserving Democrats,
To has bitten The hands that fed him.
lie has defeated hls pary's nominee time and again
b. throwing 10 their Republican opponents TIE vote
ri the crooked precincts which he controls
Two years ago he defeated Frederick +. ingram.
Tho nominee The Democratic ticket and the choice
of law abiding citizens. by supporting Mayor Marx
for reelection. In nine OF the precincts controlled
by Connolly and which other Democrats backed by
THE BOSS carried by large majorities. Connolly
friend Marx received total 81 2177 votes and
ingram only 545.
fess Than year later az the special election FOL.
lowing Judge Phelsns death. Connolly tried 10 de-
feat Judge Ieffrtes who running The same
ticket with him. BY throwing 20 the Republican nomi
nee Prod Smith, the vote which goes Connolly
orders The nine Connolly precincts gave Connolly
1851 votes Jerres only sos votes. and Smith 1889
votes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
~ THE
OTAGE

",
','" 49, .,..
'.'e 80 '.-', -, ~ '''a 49,,
f~'.., go - -.
NC - 80 =. -.
49, ''' - -.
a. - -, 80 a. a..t.
- '''. 50 -" 100 -. "a
-, a. 49,. ...4...t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
What Has Connolly Done
That He Should Receive
Democratic Votes?

Should Ne honor and rey~ard political eut-throat7
Connolly violated the law md stol" the Wayne
County delegation in 1905 and boosted Of his law
irs1DN--
20, stole tho Wayne County delegation again in
1919 100 his attempt steal thr presidential noInina.
uon for Harmon and vfs proud az his infamy.
Shall we put a small thief In prison for stealing
SIS coat and then put a political thief IN the highest
office IN the city
Conno,r has made rho word democrat" word
Of repro4eh and shame by lending the party organi.
1aroU 20 The saloon-keapers and law .breakers and
by placing crooks IN official positions
He has st-adflstly opposed all reforms
Iic opposed NuniriuoI Ownership.
tie opposed and defeated the new charter
He opposed ballot reform
lie supports rhe proposed fouryearterm salary
grab
10 has dragged 'be judicial ermine through the
miro Ct machine politics.
he has endangered tho lives and property Of our
people b bis wholesale releases Of law breakers and
criminals without ans punishment
since January T.. 1916. judge Connolly has had
before him 2is plekpoekets.
OF all that number. only sent to prison.
out OF all the automobile drivers who killed
four hundred people, only ore man was sent TO
prison.
During tie last year. 2,734 drivers who violated
the law released without even paying a fine.
Connolly began office holding when he began yot
ing and has hept 10 up over since.
ln spite of the constitutional provision forbidding
Circuit Judges (which is substantially his postonj
does not have the dccency TO resign Judge run
for Mayor
He has recently secured by trickcry and deception
the position at National Commitfeeman giving him
control Of millions of dollars OF federal patronage
IN this state
And now he wants us to give HIM millions Of dol.
lars OF city patronage
He IL not satisfied with having had his "snout
in the trough" all his llfc
He insists standing in H.
He IL not leader.
A LEADER is followed because Of his principles
THE BOSS II obeyed through fear or cupidity His
Sairaps and Satellites crook the pregnant hinges
OF the knee that thrift may follow fawninE"
Come out 10 the citizens rally pi The Light Guard
Armory and 7 will tell YOU other why Con.
molly &C. ht FOR Mayor ~ Detroit and why good
citizens should ask for Democratic ticket and write
IN the name Of Henry Ford for Governor
CHARLES $. HAMPTON,
Democratic Nominee for Mayor
Against Boss Connolly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

NEW YORK-When Mrs. Fannie
Schusterman sent her old shoes to
the cobbler. she left $1,000 in gems
hidden in the heels. When the shoes
came back the Jewels were gone
and the cobbler IL locked up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

NEW YORK-while the mercury
was up around 30 yesterday, F. p.
Winter, OF Cleveland. Jack Frost, OF
San Antonio, and two SHOWS from
Boston. arrived at the Waldorf-As-
toris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

u,--- ,4.t. ,.-.,,-4 ..... Ts~..
.. ,.t. -.. .r-,..t
-...-~.. 80, ..s.l..,. ~ ..e ,,,,
49,, ..-..., ......-..t MIN -r
.....- .......f 3D.. Non g.r..f
49,. .,d #..t r.- Fl. ,..- ia .re
~, ne ,1,, D.. ,a--.4 .t.
,.,,-.-.,z .--..... =. aa-
a.. ps,.y ts.- -.r~ .o-~s -r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

The Cremation Associa Ion .
America begins i's annual cpnve.
lion today ~ Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

The DuHield for Mayor club meets
tonight in the ballroom OF The Stat
Ter motel AZ o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

= yisktDTHsss yss Dept.-Main $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
In Politics

Arthur r Wood, one or tr 80 a.
pirants for the state legislature. on
the Republican ticket. has been MAI.
ing a vigorous campaign SIR Wood
is president and genera manager OF
A. r Wood & Co. wholesale and
retail milliners DE started ms ca
reer running d RIP saw Ia Dor
factory a. the age OF III tor s. a
week. and later took y The struc-
ursl iron and boile-nakns -rades'
which he followed In. wears tiN
also served % years .n De ntt'o'.
Gre department Fifteen years hg'
he went into mo millinery business
as 81 travelling salesman Tea
years later wiIH $1,000 .ap..al' "r
started has present business Which
has grown go enormous proportions
His arm has r-r taNea a ease oi
the property Nos SID Is Ora
uotaye. Tor io wears 100000 oeirf
involved I'm tNe transaction Nj
wood is married and tF.s SO Ne
III Ere icrick rave BE has wed
Detroit a. year. a-1 owns 1ons'-
cradle real es'at" here
william p Green candidate .'-
the Republican nom nation FOR -o--
~ treasurer. Ia bees 'nNrmec ~
Corporation Counsel HAr-y piagr
man that ne Is violating q cry ora
nance by having pol',ic2l '~'e''
uents printed on s.ie8s.sS '-'---'
OUT the city. and has -'a'"1 us
tentioD o, stopping 'A's .oFIA ,' az
vertising declaring nat no ASs no
wish 70 violate '"e c.'T avs
violation comes laa@f re 2 =. ,-''','
ordinance which Gree
dead letter. declaring nd. '"r
much TIE ia" pans poS'r' 1-'
Using on telegram p'irs 'e",
etc Mr. Green SAID he -p''ST-
VAS proper for nan .' use '"e
walks for advertising purposes p" Pr"
other Candidates hal 10 h-s'.S.',-
IN using poles arc ,''-' ''-,- "
an aNcoanlan' .n ll4 'I'''
board OF county alai.o''
A Times 'o-respoh-~A' A' N'sN7
himself A Vo'ef. F4'N som" p'''r
lenf questions I'D 70 '.' sS-'' ~A
Tor drain comm ssloArr- aHlo"t
which are Are >o' .a - 10Y va
EMPLOYING corv'o'' T'@ NJ UNION
amor AV' F1' lu o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

PrtntiuE-the piRir neat ktnd--thst
= right--1fsse- Job D-Pt.-Main S51a<
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
RELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
By Applying Sloan's Liniment
to Forehead You Can Stop
the Severe Pains.

Many headaches are of neuralgia
origin. The symptoms Of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back of the
head.
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
years back, Sloan's Eminent. One
application and the dull pain is practi-
cally gone. II is easily applied with
out rubbing. Rubbing is unneces-
sary, as Sloan's Liniment quickly
penetrates to the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruis-
es, lumbago, chilblains, sprains and
stiff neck can also be most effectively
treated with Sloan's Liniment. Clean
er than mussy plasters or ointments;
ii does not stain the skin or clog the
pores.
AT all drug stores, 25c., 50c., $1.0O.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
School of Motherhood.

There have been innumerable pro-
iects for schools or school courses in
the art and science of motherhood.
Some of them may have been success
full, for all any knows, although in the
rush of news on the advance styles
OF corsets and earrings and other ne
cessities there seems no place for re-
viewing the motherhood situation.
But the will of the late Mrs. Lizzie
Morrill, Palmer, Of Detroit, is attract
ing some attention, momentarily.
Mrs Palmer left something like one
million dollars to found a school Of
motherhood. - Shelbyville News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
SIX MILLIONS
FOR GOOD ROADS

Frankfort, KY, Oct. l6. Bond is
sues for the improvement of public
roads have been voted in twenty-eight
counties aagregating $5,775,0OO. In
nearly all of the counties the bonds
have been sold at premium and the
money on deposit is drawing intere.
at a rate Of from 2 to per cent.
Nat B. Newell. State Inspector and
Examiner, has compiled statistics to
use in making investigations and in
spections showing the amount of bond
issues voted by each county, the rate
of interest they are drawing and
whether the work is being done by
force or contract system.
Fayette county has a $500, 900 bond
issue; Ballard, $500, 600; Knox, $780,
900; Bell, $685., 900; Whitley, $780,
600; Harlan, 100000; Rockcastle,
800, 900; Scott, 100000; Laurel,
500, 900; Nicholas, $125, 900; Lewis,
$50, 900; Breathitt, $4,000; Green
up, 5000, 900; Clinton, $4,000; Rus
sell, $40, 900; Carroll, $4,000; Boyd,
5000, 900; Pulaski, $780, 900; Daviess,
$500, 900; Kenton, $4,000; Camp
bell, 100000; Oldham, 100000;
Trigg, $4,000; Bracken, 5000, 600;
Union, $45O,0OO; Christian, $500, 600;
Powell, $4,000; Carter, $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
KENTUCKY BOY IN UTAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Major left Ogder
yesterday for Boston, where Mr..
Major will enter a four-year law
course at Harvard. Mr.. Major re-
Gently resigned as captain Of the Alton
division of Wyoming National Guards
at Cheyenne. He was principal of
the Alton High School and superin-
tendent of schools of that city before
accepting the captaincy of the guard.
Ogden, Utah, Standard.
The young man referred to is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hop Major, form
erly Of Canton, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Divorces Not Barred.

The proposed change in the canons
of the Protestant Episcopal church
ferbidding the remarriagc Of persons
divorced for causes arising after mar
riage, regardless Of the cause, was
rejected by the house of deputies of
the general convention at st. Louis.
The clerical delegates approved the
proposed canon by vote of 400 to
2ii. The lay delegates rejected it,
20 to 322. The rejection leaves the
present church law unchanged. I'm
der this law, an Episcopal clergyman
can perform the marriage ceremony
for the innocent party to a divorcee
on statutory grounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Wasting Money.

The bringing again Of Hughes to
Kentucky and the injection of the
fiery Roosevelt into the campaign
here shows that the Republican lead
ers still have hopes Of carrying the
old Commonwealth by appeals to pas
sion and cupidity, by abuse of Wilson
and the Democratic party and with the
tainted money that Wall street is sup
plying so lavishly. They are reckon
ing in vain, however. The Demo
Gratis are on to their game and every
man intends to do his duty, which
spells Republican defeat, labor lost
and money wasted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Costly Kiss.

A kiss in the moonlight Wednesday
cost Major Mckinley, negro, $40 in
Police Court this morning, because
dusky Maggie Strider, Is, construed
his greeting as disorderly conduct.
Mckinley said her thoughts were
purely imaginative; the moonbeams
might have kissed her, but that he
did not
"Now, Judge, | ask you, what
would have wanted TO kiss that girl
for?" he asked.
The answer was short and to the
point:
"For SlO," Judge Riley said.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
A Young Mans Fall.

Harry G. Dickerson, a former as
sistant postmaster at Glasgow, KY,
entered plea Of guilty before Judge
Walter Evans in the United States
District Court to-day. He was in
dicted during the past week by the
Federal grand jury on a charge of
having stolen on July IS, 1916, a
kfegistered package containing $1,000
Consigned to a concern at Gamaliel,
Monroe county, and also with having
embezzled postal funds on three diff
ferent occasions during the past year
year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
TODD MAN HURT.

Frank Higgins, Of Allegree, was
thrown from buggy on Seventh
street Saturday afternoon and his
skull was fractured and one arm
broken. Allen Higgins, who was
with him escaped unhurt. Higgins
claims that an automobile frightened
his mule. He was taken to the Hos
pital and was able to go home Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
k5SE(G
MI S Fam
MIR. Weathers Chosen.

Kentucky members of the Ameri-
can Banking Association attheir meet
ing in Paducah elected E. E. Hoge, of
Frankfort, as vice-president; E. L.
Weathers, of Hopkinsville, as IA men,
Der of the nominating committee; G.
R. Vinson, of Louisa, as an alterna-
tive member of the nominating COM.
mittee, and w. M. Bright, of STAN
ford, as vice-president of the national
bank section for Kentucky. The ex-
ecutive committee will select the next
meeting place at later date.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17

Dickerson, who was represented
by Attorney Logan c. Porter, of
Glasgow, is unmarried and 29 years
old, and his arrest some weeks ago
caused sensation in Glasgow. He
was a leader in religious circles
there, being Sunday school teacher
and a promoter of the Boy Scout
movement. times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Here Quarter of Century.

DAM ! Brc ady, aged n years, a pa
tient at the Western State Hospital
from Barren county, died Saturday
of chronic nephritis. He had been in
the institution about % years. The
body was shipped to Glasgow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Lucian Fowler, Jr.

Mr.. Stork arrived in GAINESVILLE
Saturday morning at 7:15, accompani-
ed by Lucian Fowler. Jr.,. Little Mr..
Fowler will spend several weeks with
his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo
D. Crouch, before going to mis- home
n Hopkinsville. Leaf Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Wilson in Indiana.

Wilson will defeat Hughes in In.
diana by 10000, according to an Off
cial estimate based on registration
returns and polls just completed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
as to O.

Vanderbilt defeated the University
of Kentucky team As to 0 before the
largest crowd that has seen a foot
ball game in many years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Women Wear Trousers.

Women employed on South Ger
man railways according to a new ord
er must wear uniforms, consisting in
part of loose trousers and CATERS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Nuts and Persimmons.

There is an unusual crop of walnuts
to be seen all over this section. Hick-
orynuts are also said to be plentiful.
Persimmons are also abundant and
are now getting ripe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
EsMERALDA

In a cast consisting of eight boys
aud three girls II is of the greatest
Importance that the women's parts
should be well played, and In the
high school play Of Esmeralda II
seems that this requirement will be
fully met. Miss Anne Cristy as a
young artist. Nora Desmond. is q
most attractive person of sparkling
personality The part requires more
than the usual amount OF acting, and
Miss Cristy is proving 10 have all that
Is necessary. Miss Nellie Crawford
who takes the part Of her sister. also
an artist. is equally good.
or the boys roles none is moro diff
ticult OF better played than that of
Mr.. Rogers. played hy Everett Beck
with. The part of an old man is all
WAYS difficult for a young person To
handle, and this part has the added
disadvantage Of unaccustomed speech.
isut all who have seen rehearsals
prophecy that this win be one OF
the most successful parts in the play.
The second days sale of seats has
been even more successful than the
first and those who care to see the
play would do well to look to the ac-
ccmmodatien before another day has
passed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
FINE PROGRAM AT
PASTIME THEATER
T0DAY-TOM0RROW

Katherine Kaclred, who was the
original Vampire IN the stage pro-
duction of "A Fool There Was" will
be seen in fivc-reel drama entitled
The Winged Idol Miss Kaelred is
supported by strong cast including
the well-known star. House Peters. A
short synopsis OF the play is as fol-
lows.
Jack Leonard, who is fast going TO
the bad bY the drink route, staggers
into the apartments of the Countess
Iva Ivanoff a Russian seeress. She
sees In the millionaire dereliet the
ideal man she had dreamed about, in
spite of his demoralized appearance.
She keeps him a sort OF prisoner with
out drink. till he becomes restored to
his own sober self He is allowed TO
depart gets intoxicated and returns
TO the seeress When he is sobercd up
again. the fiery countess with big Co.'S
sack servants whip him. He faints
under the blows of the whip. but on
his recovery seems to win back his
manhood. Under the tutelage OF the
strong minded secrcss, he devotes
himself 10 business. gets new view
OF his duties and returns to his wife
and child The countess has manae-
ed 20 make man out of him only 10
lose him in the end
In addition TO the drama. Fred
Mace viii be seen In Crooked to the
End" screaming two-reel Keystone
comedy. Both ut the Pastime today
and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
PEER GYNT TO BE
SEEN AT THE LYRIC
THEATER TODAY ONLY

Peer Gynt," which receives It's
first screen presentation under the
energetic auspices of Oliver Morosco
at the Lyric thcater, today only. pre-
SCENTS an all-star supporting cast fully
worthy the international reputation
Of the star. cyril Maude. who made
such an American success as "Crum-
py'' last season.
Myrtle Stedman. with her dienifled
beauty and charm is an ideal SolVeig,
while Herbert standing as ST. Peter,
Charles Rueglcs as the button mould
or William Desmond as the parson
with the eleven hoof. and Juan De la
Cruz. former leading baritone at the
+ Royal opera OF Copenhagen, who b
one Of the latest prizes Ia be attract
/ ed 70 the screen, are a quartet OF fine
actors II would be Impossible TO du-
pllcate. In notable array Of beau.
/ tiful women. one stands ont promi-
/ nently, beautiful Winifred Rryson.
This famous belle of the burbank
Theatcr stock company Of Los An
geies was specially loaned for Peer
! Gynt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
CAR |SaROBBED
WHILE SANTA f
TRAIN IS RUNNING
Broken Seal Sends Officers
on Chase From BeIeni Mer-
chandise Found Near Track
Short Distance Away

That 4 daring car robbery was cont
United on the Santa Fc railway be-
tween Dalies. Valencia county. and
lBclcn Monday night was learned here
yesterday. The car was looted while
Ithe train was running, making the
work Of the robber, or robbers, haz-
lardous The method probably was
similar 10 that followed IS the bullion
thieves, who worked between FL paso
and Las Cruces short time ago and
whose work was broken up ty Of
Ulcers.
AS far MS known here, nothing of
great value was taken from the car.
All the merchandise was recovered,
but the man, or men, who did the
work are still at large The car, which
was broken into. was in good shape
when II left Dalies. When II reached
Belen 1t was found that the seal had
been broken. The stuff taken from
the car was found lying near the track
a short distance out Of Delen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
CITY OFFICERS, WITH
FIRE CHIEF BURTLESS,
PAID FOR FEBRUARY

city officers including Chief a. G.
Bnrtloss of the fire department, were
paid yesterday, the municipal payday
having been transferred from the last
day Of the month to the first by tho
council.
Judge Reynolds, Of the district
court, Tuesday sustained demurrer
to a complaint. filed by counsel for
chief Jacob Klein, asking that Mayor
Boatright be restrained from paying
Birtless and that Burtless be enjoin-
ed from taking pay. This loft the
mayor free TO sign Burtless check.
However, Alderman George c. Scheer,
chairman of the finance committee,
had not approved the paying of Burt
less
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

Livery and saddle horses. TrimhIe's
Red Harm.