davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06
JOHN c. MCcREEVY
Well Known Railroad Man Dies
In Oklahoma.

Funeral services for the late
John G. McGreevy were held in
Duluth Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock. The remains were laid
away in Calvary cemetery after
services at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral.
Mr.. McGreevy died at Enid,
Oklahoma, Friday Of pneumonia
after short illness. The remains
were brought to Duluth Sunday
and were met at the station by
the Duluth Lodge Of Elks of
which deceased was an old mem
Der. He was 81 years of age and
born in Watertown, N. Y, while
yet young man he came west
and was engaged in railroad
work. He was for % years a
passenger conductor on the Du-
luth & Iron Range and was in
charge Of the train between Du-
luth and Ely. Always popular
official he made many friends who
regretted his leaving the road Sc
ven years ago he resigned and
went into the mining business.
At the time of his death he was
interested in the oil fields of Okla
homa with other Duluth capital.
He was a member of the Elks
and was twice a delegate to the
national convention Of the 0. R.
c.. He was also a member of the
Knights Of Columbus in which or
der he had attained the fourth de-
gree. He is survived by the wi
dow and a son and daughter.
Six brothers also survive, two OF
the brothers, George and Samuel
being residents Of Two Harbors.
All of the surviving relatives
were present at the funeral in Du-
luth Tuesday. Mr.. McGreevy has
host of friends on this and the
Mesaba range who join in ex-
pressing To the bereaved family
and relatives their heartfelt
sympathy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06

ng at 7:3O. A large attendance is
desired as matters of importance
will be discussed.
Piano Solo" Echoes of the
Harp"-Herbert Rosenbloom.
Folk Dance" Brownies and
Fairies Pupils from End and 3rd
Grades Lincoln School.
Reading-'The Man in the
Shadow Joe Koschak.
Duet-Violin and Piano-Mr.
and Mrs. H. ]. Fatland.
Paper Conservation" : Mrs.
H. E. White.
Chorus-Pupils from 9th Grade
Washington building.
The program will begin at 7:3O
and the business session will fol-
low.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06
Fell from a Roof

Last week the Miner announced
that County Commissioner Grant
McMahan had been called to Man
istee, Mich, by the announcement
of the accidental death of his bro
ther-in-law, Thos j. Elton. Since
then we have learned that Mr..
Elton, a contractor in Michigan
city, had met his death by falling
from the roof of building in
course of construction. De-
ceased was Sc years of age and
has resided at Manistee for many
years as a prosperous, public
spirited and respected citizen. He
was known by some Of the resi-
dents here where himself and Mrs.
Elton visited at the home of Grant
McMahan, a brother of Mrs. Ell
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06
Cleanup Notices

The Committee on Sanitation
by O. w. Parker, Health Commits
sioner, has posted notices or
iering residents to clean up their
premises on or before May LIST.
The same notice is also published
in this issue or the Miner and it
will be well for all to heed the ad-
monition before the city cleaner
gets you.
See The Libertine" at the Rex
Theatre Friday, April 18th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06

lent pyramid work. Conspicuous
among the pyramiders were several
young boys not yet in their teens.
The usual aftershow or concert
was given. The concert consisted
of vocal and instrumental solos by
Miss Lucille Hayes and G.. S.
Locker with Mrs. Locker presiding
at the piano, juggling, clown
shooting act and very good exhi-
bition of roller skating.
The entire performance was en-
joyed by the large audiences. The
music of the band who appeared in
their handsome Hussar uniforms
was appreciated both on the streets
and in the hall.
Instructor Peterson. who from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06
Died In Sweden

Helmer Olson, who left Ely in
October last year to visit his par
ents in Sweden, died at his home
on February II of tuberculosis
coupled with kidney troubles. He
was 81 years of age and promis-
ing young man who made host
Of friends in this city during his
residence here. He was brother
Of Henning Olson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06

The BARRIERS Of the city have
posted notices that on and after
April 9, a raise in the price OF
shaves and haircuts besides other
accessories such as messages and
shampoos will be raised. The bar,
bers have found this course ne,
cessary by the constantly grow
ing prices on laundry work and
supplies. On and after the above
date the shops will close at 7
o'clock every evening instead of
at 8 o'clock as heretofore with
the exception of Saturday nights
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06
To Attend Church

Ely Lodge Of Masons will at
tend church in a body next Sun
day morning at the Presbyterian
church when Rev. j. G. Mapson
will deliver the sermon. The ser
vices will begin at II o'clock and
a special program of Easter music
has been prepared by the choir.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06

practically raw material worked up
the exhibition since October is to
be congratulated. The whole
show was an eye opener for the
citizens of Ely who were shown
what can be accomplished by
physical training. The party ar
rived in special train of three
coaches and left the following
morning for Biwabik where the
performance was repeated yester-
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06
PASSED AWAY
One Of EIy's Oldest Residents
Died Tuesday.

Mrs. Anna Maria Chinn, died
at her home in this city Tuesday
morning after a lingering illness,
during the past year Of which she
has been almost helpless. The
news of the death was received
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06
Mothers Club

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mothers Club will be held in
the Kindergarten room of the Wash
ington building Wednesday even
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-04-06
Impotent Life.

The only utterly impotent life is the
loose life, the life that has no center,
no rest no point of obligation, no link
of enslavement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
,z SOCIETYfTE fTE
Bv ALuTE THOMPSON
By ALME THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Roberts motor
ed to Albany this morning for the
round up and Fourth of July festivi-
ties and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Young. They will return tonight.
Mrs. Mary A. Ringo, who has been
visiting her son and daughter n-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Ringo, left yes
terday for her home in st. Frances.
Kansas.
She was accompanied as far as Port
land by Mr. and Mrs. Ringo, and win
visit en- route in Idaho.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shand Of Alber
ia, Canada, who visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Shand, for day or so, early in the
week, left Monday for Tillamook to
spend the summer with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Watt, of Portland.
y X
Mrs. Frank Frickey was a Portland
visitor during the week, having gone to
assist as accompanist at recital given
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
Southern Pacific's
Business In State
Shows Big Increase

Operating revenues of the Southern
Pacific company for 1916 amounted to
1871, ,4S1, $50, which is an increase of
$13, ,256,042 over the revenues Of 1915,
according to the company's annual re-
port filed with the Oregon public serv-
ice commission
Operating expenses for 1916 were
$76, 249, ,254, which is an increase of
So, ,25S,795 over 1915. This shows that
while the company's revenues in
creased over $13,000,000, its operating
expenses increased only a little more
than $9,000,000.
The company paid taxes ehargeablc
to railway operations in the sum Of
6,29o,4S7
Its total operating income was $685.
902,976, while its incorporating in
come was $20, 0,100,613, making total
gross income Of $69,004, $50. From this
sum total deductions were made of
$65,414,512, leaving net income of
$3,590,0T7. From this $4,000 is de-
Quoted, leaving balance for the year
of $3,5S5,077, which is a decrease Of
S2S,337, ,527 from the income balance
for 1915. This decrease is almost en-
tirely caused by big jump in the
amount being paid for rent for leased
roads, which is $26, 6,450, ,229 greater than
the amount paid in 1915.
The company paid from its surplus
dividends amounting to $16.363, ,0lS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
CERMANY'S SPIES
Continued from Page One.

as wreekags and oil testify; Others
probably perished, too. The destroy
crs and transports were unscathed.
Leak in Departments.
From then on they were conveyed
safely and unmolested, with the added
aid of French destroyers, to their
French destination.
The spy angle in this instance is
the most serious yet encountered,
though there was apparent proof that
the Germans had advance information
of the going of the American patrol to
Europe.
But as officials here saw it today
the really dangerous part of the situa-
tion must have come before publication,
inasmueh as the submarines lurked on
path they had not heretofore used
end were in such force as to show they
had prepared well in advance.
Officials are positive that an almost
constant flow of information reaches
Ferlin direct from this nation, as evil
6enced by the fact that allied ship
ments carefully seereted are published
in Berlin papers.
Two possible avenues of eommuHiea-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

by the advanced students of William
Wallace Graham.
Miss Genevieve Campbell of Portland
is visiting at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. James E. Godfrey. Miss
Campbell came Sunday and will be
here for about month.
II X
To welcome Rev. +. III. Neff and FAM
lily in their new pastorate at the Engle-
wood United Brethren church, recep-
tion win be given by the ladies aid so
ciety, Friday evening in the basement
of the church
All members and friends Of the
church are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. +. A. Stein and two sons, Rob
ert and Edwin, Of Miles City, Montana,
are passing the summer in Salem as the
guests of Mrs. G. Il. Brown on 400
North Twenty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Nickel and chill
dren have gone to Albany for the days
festivities and are the guest of the
former mother, Mrs. G. A. Nickel
X 4 =
Several days ago little Elaine Stein
CRUDE celebrated her eighth birthday,
when she entertained some Of her
friensd with matinee party at the Ore
gon theatre, with refreshments at the
Spa.
Her mother, Mrs. A. G. Steingruhe,
and Mrs. c. M. Inman chaperoned the
younli folks who included Roseland
Rodgers, Zerolda Rodgers, Alice Wind
land, Howard Steingrube, athleen Rod
gers and Elain Steingrube.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
AUTHORITIES TRY
CONTINUED from page one.)

pedge to carry out its scheme.
The death of Detective Wodley, who
was wounded by a mob of blacks that
killed Coppedge carly Monday morn
ing, came near starting fresh riot
last night but soldiers were too numer-
Gus and it was known that they had
instructions to shoot to kill.
Sightseers, who floeked through the
ruined district yesterday, despite the
efforts of the police to keep them out,
had already begun to storm the city at
an early hour today. They crossed the
river in boats and came in by obscure
paths when passage of bridges and high
ways to all not holding police passes,
was blocked.
Searching for Bodies.
Nearly all the black population had
left the city today--most OF them ear
rying their belongings in bags. Many
of them had gone south and thousands
were being cared for in st. Louis. Small
bands guarded by militia floeked across
the municipal bridge all yesterday aft
ernoon Some bolder spirits returned
under militia guard to search in the
ruins of their homes for bodies of miss
ing relatives and every now and then
eharred smudges in the ashes revealed
trinkets or other indication that ne
groes had been ineinerated there.
There was talk of calling a special
federal grand jury to conduct an inves-
tigation at once. but this had not been
definitely decided 1t was admitted
that prosecutions would be difficult ON
ceeount of the thousands of persons in
volved in a strong current of public
sympathy with the mob members under
arrest.
Cases of smallpox discovered among
refugees yesterday have been isolated
and there is little danger of an cpl
dcmic, authorities declared. They were
takcing special care TO funngate all
quarters occupied by the negroes, how
ever.
Most of the hundreds of mobsmen ar
rested Monday night and yesterday had
been released on small bonds or fined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

FUDGE AND MRS. J. G. MORE
LAND are passing day or so in
Portland, and are the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Mark W. Gill.
Yesterday, the Morelands received
the Fluctuations of their many old
friends upon the golden (50) anniyer
eary of their wedding.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves and their
daughter, Miss Muriel Sleeves, left yes
ferday for two weeks motor trip to
Eastern Oregon and idaho. Soon after
their rtturn Dr.. and Mrs. Sleeves are
planning to go to Alaska for a several
months sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Downing and
small daughter, lone, of Oklahoma ar
rived in Salem list night for a few
weeks visit and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Cradlebaugh
Mr.. Downing is chief clerk in the
legal department Of the Union Pacific
railway company and is a SON Of Mrs.
Cradlebaugh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

as wreekags and oil testify; others
probably perished, too. The destroy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

tion are opelt-first, secret wireless
messages; second embassies which may
be friendly to Germany, who have ae-
cess to cables and use of code
Mexico has powerful wireless in
Yucatan. This has been known for
scme time, though officials have al
ways said this was not Germany y wire-
less base
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Another cause for comfort in the
Russian situation is that Uncle Sam
is represented at Petrograd by an ann
bassador who halls from Missouri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
These Answered the Call

of all
l the names who
- niIu hnrnn iafnd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

AiOAAA nv IeAAH&
Here is the roll call:
Allison, Victor V.
Allen, Cecil w.
Atkinson, Lyle L.
Baker, Jay S.
Bales, Carl E.
Bales, Paul d.
Barnum, Fred L.
Barthelemy, George.
Boone, Daniel M.
Bolts, Joseph H.
Bouffleur, Albert e.
Borves, Clarence r.
Boyce, Floyd Il.
Brock, Clair @.
Byrd, Donald W.
Case, Lloyd L.
Chase, Zenas M.
Cherrington, George H.
Church, Gail w.
Clearwater, Robert.
Cole, Roy L.
Cole, Lloyd M.
Cook, Luther d.
Cook, Smith Fl.
Coryell, Oliver.
Craig, Chester w.
Crane, Herbert e.
Cupp, John.
Curtis, Charles 7.
Curtis, Johnnie F.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Gentlemen serving on exemption
boards will have frequent occasion to
think, even if they do not say, fetbis
hurts me worse than it does you. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

vNHE Chuauqua
the animated quantity together
tive Gesha girl butterfly The characteristic
setting with special importation
Mr.. the descendant Of the Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Davis, Edward H.
Deranleau, Fred A.
Derrick, George Il.
Derrick, Ralph z.
Dickson, Emmette A.
Doughty, William o.
F1annigan, John W.
Flier, George s.
Freeland, Howard.
Frazier, Lawrence.
Gamble, John A.
Gibson, Floyd W.
Green, Walter A.
Hall, Christy G.
Harlan, Clinton d.
Harlan, Ralph H.
Harper, Ralph s.
Haskins, William nj.
Headrick, Chester F.
Henderson, Trubert.
Hindman, Eugene C.
Hobson, Henry H.
Hood, Emmett J.
Hooper, Richard A.
Ivie, Lloyd w.
Jones, Gale r.
Jones, Samuel J.
Joplin, Edward R.
Keene, Richard e.
Kennen, Gilbert J.
Kirsch, Paul N.
Krebs, William.
Kubin, Otto F.
Kusy, John.
LaForge, Elmer e.
LaFountain, William A.
Launins, Clarence E.
Leadbetter, Henry H.
Lee, Harold G. sv
Lee, Lloyd A. =
Lehn, Elmer G..
Lindsay, Admiral O.
Mcdonald, Russell v.
McAllister, Lewis d.
McViekers, Eugene d.
Mack, Frederick B.
Michelbrook, Herbert S.
Mitchell, Alva G.
Moir. Goodrich G.
Neer, Ralph p.
Neer, Thomas E.
Neiswander, Frank E.
Nye, Merl M.
Ohler, William 0.
OhIing, Merrill d.
Perlieh, William F.
Peters, George w.
Peterson, Gust.
Plank, John Fl.
Race, Morris e.
Reed, William NJ.
Rex, Raymond.
Ridenhour, Richard F.
Ruble, John.
Richards, Roe D.
Scheffe, George W.
Schrunk, Verd II.
Scott, Silas F.
Sefton, Binger Fl.
Sarvice Charles d.
Simon, Frank NJ
Sharp, William M.
Shew, Charles t.
Short, Elgin M.yo
Smith, Ananias,
Smith, Lyle G.
Smith, Earl.
Smith, Roy M.
Soule, Edward r.
Street. Charles R.
Tyler, Samuel H.
Tice, Elmer P.
Tomkins, George G.
Webb, Oscar B.
Waffen, Clifford A.
Welborn, Ralph.
Welborn. Forrest G.
White, George D.
White, Keith.
White, Ivert Fl.
VXr;lea,, w q
WRIGHT. Harley *.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
\ few applications of sage Tea nnl
sulphur bring, b.r H. Nisur.
Color, gloss and youth.
mflnGss.

Common garden sage iIcWed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added viii turn
.gtav, stioaked and faded i.air h.iuti.
fully dark aud luxurint just a Few
applications win prove 81 revelation
Il Nour huir is fading. strCaNcl or
gray Mixing the Sage rca and sui
phur recipe 81 homo. though, b.
TROUBLESOME" An easter way o., 90 get
Ia 5O-ccpt bottle Of Wveth's ~uge ana
sulphur Compound ~ rny drug store
all ready for use. TINS IS the Did time
recipe improved by 20. addition o.
other ingredients.
while wiapy. Er.y, faded haI. ir no.
SIniul. w on dcsiIc 90 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. by dttkenins YOUR hair with
Wvoth's age aud sulphur compound
no one can tell. bocdi'-, 4 . a., II 80
naturally su evenly. Tou ilSt damp
en- a sponge 90 sole Iu-h with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
N small strand az q time; by nuru-
Ing an gray haas Ed = disappeared,
aud. after another application or to-,
your hair becomes beaptifrily taIk.
glossy. Soft and luNuFiiut
This preparation ~ q iclighttul toll
let quisito and b. nnt Intended fur the
cure. mitigation ot prevention 81
! disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
Civil Service News

The United States civil service com-
mission ANNOUNCES open competitive
examinations az follows.
February se-ENpert radio aid, avi-
alton. Omsie), per diem. s.. chief pc
Itroleum -technologist. tmalel. &t.S00.
February 25-AssiStant in assay
laboratory. miaie1, tI.300; junior
chemist. qualified In fuels. Cmale), l.
0s0; apprentice craftsman. (male).
yiSG; library assistant. per diem.
Ss.0i. laboratorian, qualined In cleo
trical science, Gmaie), per diem. $4.2t.
February 25-2s-Iiu1i craftsman.
inhaler, $500; laboratory assistant,
qualified in Photography, Cmslc),
81. 900 To $500. architectural assist
ant in forest products. Cmale). 1850.
Upon request further Information
will be furnished by II. =. Pagan. To-
cal secretary. Albuquerque. y. NJ. or
c. J.. Snyder. district secretary. Post
Office building. San Francisco. Call
fornia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
he

is Ia earlier completion q. the
football schedule.
several games have already been
scheduled Tor next fail, the most i'm
portant being thai with the University
Of Colorado 10 br played here on &C
tohrr .. That will he the first oppor-
tunity for Albuquerque FAM To- see
the Colorado team IN action.
Another conference EaIne Is that
with Colorado college on October 20.
The date for the game with the Col.
orado school of Mines has not yet
been decided on hut It will probably
follow the Colorado college game. The
annual fray with the New Mexico Az
ricultural college viii take pace rs
usual, ana r. game with the University
Of Arizona Is certain. although the
date has not been set.
II will be seen that Coach Hutchin-
sons squad has no easy schedule for
mex fan. but their supporters on the
Hill expect great things from the OPP
portunity to meet the big ones
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
MEN DONATED
$500 EACH TO CLUB
BUILDING IN 1890
Population of Albuquerque Was
Only $500, But Boosting Idea
Was Strong $4,000 Campaign
Begins Soon.

Tho campaign to raise is0.0Ou to
rcfnanoc the Commercial Ciuh OF Al
huquerpur Is gathering speed with
each passing day. The opening gun
of the undertaking viii be fired within
the next few days. rs o q rs the tnal
pYcliminarirs have been arranged.
Save the cub Tor Albuquerque, -
to be the war cry other slogans.
printed ON %placards. ain hc distributed
about town win a view TO aronsins
u proper pupli' spiIlt
IN i. + Pcarcc. chairman uf the
committee which Is directing the cam
paign, recalled today that when the
Commercial club building was started
twenty five years ago, the population
Of Alhupu cirque was $500 Fifty men
were founU IN the town who suhscrih-
cd $500 each toward the club build
ing This indicates the Calihre Of the
men who were here when Albuquerque
was young Many of h men vino gave
$500 lu 1890 are stll In Albuquerque.
Aud they are the men who are most
prominent M Ia" present campaign 1"
hlt the tluh out 81 hS d~llilcultl's
Ihoi IN" '"mln'i'inl 'lNn 'u'Iulhf
D. worm i"''' "a" Hu'H now ms 81 was
% lN''' i- q ~''f'''h'N. "llh"ut l'h'ni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31

~ Albuquerque n H. suuarely M
tn III" people ~ Albuquerque Co. kich
In ana save the institution for Albu-
guerqnc.
Ar" "" losing ~ punch Nio We
standing slill marking time L. he
'Alhupu"iuu- spirit less today than
u was q quarter ut q century ago u
answer To- al thrs" questions Is an
"mphaiiU negative. And I am willing
go back my belief hv putting The men
~ Albuquerque tu the practical test
We must save the club building and
we are determined To do u. Anynudy
who has any thought to the contrary
might us well forget d, right here ana
now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
BLANCETTIS TO Be
ARRAIGNEO FRIDAY
BEFORE. JUDGE LEAHY
Prisoner WIN Waive Preliminary
Hearing, Allowing Case to Go
Direc; to Grand Jury for Ac-
ton Renehan TO Defend Him

santa lrc. -. N. Jan. 81 Ebert ".
Hlau,ett Will be ariaigued before Dls-
tri,t judge David lcahN lu this city
uu Friday morning charged with the
murder ui CLYDE d. Armour near GluI-
i-ta y NJ con October ,A. last. Ia"
viii waive preliminary hearing. al
lowing the case To- go ducCt To The
rIund jury fot action. The grand jury
VIII convene about tie first weck IN
MARCH Information To- tins effect was
rI.tu ont Yesterday hy bistri,, Attur-
u,y : II ernst foilowinr a oonstlta-
tl"u with A. g. Rcnrhun. VINO has
h,ou 'urpsvd =" defend Blou.ott
The decision Co. allow Blmcctr ~
waive 90 preliminary hrtriur iud
thus alNc th" county ct santa Fc
about $1,000 was reached, IL is aid.
lirrr Iirook" Wright ul Friday ll'.-
uur Wash. MI ItcuohHu and MI.
ernst hoId J .pnfcr"n," last Munday
night MI Wright returned ycSsr-
cas- tu his home jn Friday Ildrhor and
Mr Euu.huu b. l-u H charge uf tho
d,t"us, of rlJnyctt
uup cot IA. REASONS why the expense
of t -proluuiuiI, hcirin- WOULD '''
.rrli BE- the ucrcssit, for otlhur W.T.
u,-~,- from las Vegas. rcuus, NlNH-
gucrHlc and other places 40 % vous,d-
rriulo distance from santa Fo
change Of Venue.
The question na. arisen whether
HIlu.ott'e lawyers viii ass "a change
uf Venue should th" grand iuiN zee
turn tu Indictment Iu MARCH. rhyr-.
iur the prisoner with murder A. tuc
murder l- alleged foo have occurred $40
Santa Pc county o. mH' Dee hold there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31

Highlands Fire Engine
Is Out of Commission

Tho craukthart Of the Highland
fire ue,ur broke Yesterday afternoon
whilc shr apparatus was ON ms way 90
a fire. mud the old horsedrawu truck
has heen assigned temporarily to the
highland company, The Central
motor TRUCK via answer an first
alarms. the old truck going Out oniy on
second calls
The blaze WAS in y shed a. the rear
~ iiG West slower avenue The shed
was partly destroyed.