davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
HORRIBLE CRIME IS
COMMITTED SOUTH
OF PECOS
Mutilated Body of Miss Emma
Brown is Found Near Her
Ranch at Zaragoza; Posses
Securing Country.

sl p.Hu. TN. Ju, TO- " W
Camp. who arrived no a. pdao from
pccos SUNDAY reports thai Miss Eui.
ma thrown who resided ON ranch
four miles southeast of the Town ot
Iaragoza. which is tUrutyolrht milcs
south of pecus, was Killed bv au AN
known person Hj point h5Ni way
notwccn IaragOla aud her ranch
shout O'Clock laal nIshD Her body
was discovered WING near the road
lV passing ucighUurs early this morn
inr
AZ mat q vas thourhf mat Miss
brown mad been thruNu from her
buggy bat examination of the bod!
disclosed that she had been shot once
through The right hip aud stabbed
IN IN breast i've times Her horse
had drawn thc buggy some distance
from where the body lay
non the receipt of tho news at
,IA;agola Sheriff g. Brown and n
lpi,, OF men Immediately lcit Tor tho
scene ID The killlus 4 mounted
posse IN securing the country rur tine
slayer. ana excitement is Imniu.
hleh among the people ul Iarasuzl
and vicinity ~ The murderer "a
caught he will be- summarly dealt
With
Miss Brown was sister OF Mia
10 G. Copper, wife OF "a travelling auu-
Tor OF the Pacific Express company
employed on the Texas a Pacific
district MIS-. Copper resides on abe
ranch south at ZaUagoza ana the dead
woman lived with her Miss Brow"
lof LaIagoza az O'Clock 10 dII}o
90 the ranch II is supposed that
non horse became unmnuapoaule and
ram away when she was shot throw
ing beer from the vehicle. ana that hol
slav0r stabbed her as she lag ON CA.
ground
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
BAND Of THIEVES
OPERATING IN
NORTHWEST
Accidental Discovery Leads TO
Clues That Will Eventually
Bring to Justice Horse
Thieves in San Juan County

Nl.,.. IS &c.. I.I .D For su.puI
".,IF boo H.t .Yr uau. muuths ,..-
dDu.. luHt baud OF horse thieves
"'t. HtNus w.U. .bluUaI ruu Juan
counts have HD,u uHIi. ....r "A. muui
90 our DiUzpnl urH Hu|. uekl
movement ou go, part .f Prank Wood
"n WsI saturday afternoon saved e.
ralr Ht marDs hpIuusuE U HERMAN
l;atuJvu ana % uouy belongings o. h.u.
.".i Having uuI itH dat before
ihIF ilu'd nIt tOuua o1i ou iur
Hhs, .ui H frn Ou}s rcst Nr Wood
rode oui saturday tp locate Thorn.
FiudIur Ni but ono pony of the herd
h' Wr noatuIug where Co., look m
hu whom lbr uoghus of % morse %
ihr distance attracted nIe attention
Gu.nE boz tnc direction frum which tho
ut ghIng .aIu, ho Ags lDd into eIut
ter q uushr. finding amp couHst-
ing OF hrdGIuE ,ir Also hip wiauur
pony 1ni tVp mares belonging tu Nor.
man EafhJ'u Wcr, urd geo tr,c. Mr.
Wood hastilN returned a. Aztec. nutI.
ftinp thc sheriff uf hlH discovery s
parts was hastily urganIz,d and tb,
camp sutruuNdcd, hul tb, thi,f had
evidently been made pla,, fYr th,
horses had been turned Iulfr aud
we're grains nearby.
IN the pocket of % coat found with
the bedding auH card bearing th,
name OF Fred choaI ana from tms
,lao the uail was mk,n up. 4 muu
Di thc name of choat had been seen
lu company Wiih William Mnugum of
Bloomfield n Aztec that day Blanc,
aud hoomnrid bridges we've euardeo
an night Al ~ O'Clock chat might
william MauRuin crossed ihe hrIdE'
afoot With spurs on. ON Sundal
moInips Marshal johnson of Azte'
nnd herman Rathicn went 40 dcnrg'
Man Im's ucar the Bloomfield bridge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
BALLET DANCING IS
HARD WORK
1t is No Cinoh to Point One
Toe at Half Past Six and
Smile at the Audience All
At Once.

New YorN y. " July e6-The
hardest workers m musical show
are The ballet dancers. says May
stockton. who is a member ol the
ballet of The Folies Borgere You not
alone have TO work during the per.
Torrance. bnt Ia order 10 Keep uiuble
and your muscles in pliablo cundi.
ton. one must spend a, least two
hours every day dancing n is not tho
easiest thing In the world go perfect
yourself In ballet work continues
Miss Stockton An ordinary ntclh'
gent elrl In three OF four wcchs to.
hcarsals can pick up the simple dour'a
and dance movements employed ln th"
ordinary run of musical comedies, hUt
IL takes years ut training to hg
finished ballot dancer The reason
that American girls 40 not go IN for
this sort OF work rs because SO many
years must Dc devoted 60 course
OF training, during which time tho
student receives absolutely no iinan'
cia emolumcnis IN Europe ballet
schools are endowed by the govern
menis and children begin Their tram
Ing az the early ages OF Eve and ElX.
SO that by tho time they reach ten or
twelve they are finished artists The
more adept are then taken In hand
and particularly trained for premicr
work
Il was In tho Metropolitan opera
house ballet for five years during
which time { cannot recall more than
four American girls who were dont-
iied with the ballet in this institution
Theatrical managers give no cn.
Couagomcnt 10 our girls 10 take up
ballet work as they class ihom the
same as chorus gIrls. Al The Metro
politan opera house. ballet girls are
paid from S22 TO $40 week, according
10 their proficiency Theatrical man.
ayers refuse 90 pay over eighteen dol
lars a week; The moncy they save
they add 10 the salaries OF that por-
ton OF the chorus which Is dosignut-
ed The show girl branch und whcro
looks aud not ability count.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26

ana captured 1914 Mtngum. bringing
him Go Aztec nciorc Juda, current
who released him the ,au, da, On
$500 bond.
iu tb. mcautu, sheriff pu.rr and
George lilauccul hetuus that Duuat
had Cruse,d IN, san Juan al Buucu.
gave chase bat ,huat after going %
duN up Largo can, ou. doubled back
uud was missed Dos the agarrhus
panty ON TUESDAY hc rounded up
gao ,ulUprs ranch. Whor, %, is said io
have exchanged horses, rucrur-,l tsc
-uu Juan oud hikrd o., e pv, hu, for
thr idlua mountains. whore 10 i~
vuu boz, has brother living
Sh.uf pufyr and George Eguact
after I,aruiur De-, had moss mount
their horses being urcd ont, saN, Jp
tu, .basc and came home, Muusum
nII have &C. hetr,uE before Juds, Dur-
r.ul Foo AlJuu SATURDAY. Juis %
20 Uu. boon siruuaIt hintpd that %
v,u ursauI1el band ul horse sud
ruilI. u.u,r- uls bean plying Ju,
at lnr .uWu Time and chat this a
ouN "a part o., tho Trunl -Euck,r gang
luat ha- U,oU under such strong sus-
pciou tom many wears Young Choat
spent SOM, um, with tnr ,NIH,rs ou
tree liar, ranch last winter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26

Iur'.U-UfuH Un informed of mo
IHH Hauai. IIaf uui. nF U'HB ION
r iHuUD positive assurance of uuiuil.
Boa. UuH Probably auoIO acres AFRO
un. .HI.I'.I 100 .Hr bearing ar'H. hut
900 n' 'H.. iHHt iH ru .sIul. o. being
1InurW undo. pumpalo
Olouad conditions arc better than
't,. before This applies moi only
DOB sID uuU HpIoH ui tearing trees Ln.
modutrI. surrounding Roswell. uui 90
tHD $4,000 acres 100 young orchards.
'ho majority oi which is Two and
lh..o years ulI ANA iu pDHci growth.
Som. 5000 acres were planted fhis
sprint" Hifu lost loss lulu over Doc
.nIc huUWu n This ul uruap aus
Other a.id section
Ih, roswell Fruit G.oucrs assor.a.
ZION estimates This years. apple crou
tu zach at l'ast Goo cars. which VIII
have valuation col owe, 5000. 900
SImD raise .hou Sights over this. but
th' hair million tiluI, is clnsolU.
tive and Nci5 near right
Tho third cutting ui alfalfa is tu
noru boo thc nest NcDk on ten days.
There ave .upuu acrcs ul alfalfa ia
bearing iu Che Roswell country Per.
hauS l.ulu acre. more were planted
This yo1 The condition of ell of 30 Is
better han iu any previous year The
lrld last year was 1000 cars This
cuJ DC Viii reach 5.UuU cars ln ChaN.
,a county The price is now SIT per
ton aud the average oI the ycaI VIII
bee not less than Sl3, running much
highCl for stored hay later Jon the
year These fancy prices arc OWING
largely 10 The hish Grade of this crop,
almost All OF IL grading choice pea
gt,.u.
Al farm crops arc "a equally fine
condition with alfalfa and b. can hard.
U.s. be- aid that one i- thriving bottor
than another The products ri the
farm. of every description, fully
match the splendid condition ol the
alfalfa and apple orchards
The best Informed immigration men
uin % Js 10 the number OF people
settling in the county this wear. aud
as q great number came hy Wagon
and settled it u distance from the
county scat ii Is really impossible
"a correctly nX the number Direct.
Is trnoooblc 60 the Immigration men
over Loan pout.. have COME in aEd
cithcr gone 10 The farms or Dearbj
towns
Prices of Brm land have held
steady lWmpruyod uuirrIgatcd pae
cuI.d land is worth aud readily sells
a' from $50 per Irc up Patented
Hand with sufficient water sells ~
The Wg> IRON Slru per Rcrc AZ Many
recent sHlrs ul utITin, orchards have
uccn al tho rate of $500 per acre. an.
c' tracts considerably more \ r"v
very fine tracts have changed hands
at $1,000 per acre. bat 10 should bc
remembered that The fruit ON this
land is worth $500 or better prr acre.
A. indicated. the prospects "a. ba
present season tr' promising IN 'Ac
extreme The weather has doCa fa.
NnHblc tO lll kinds pl aru crops
There has been no loss OF nov plant.
mss eft alfalfa aud practically none
ui tree paintings Several hundred
aciCr of Oaullloupcs arc now coming
in unusually heavy bcarlug while
forage cJuus of al .iuds are luNurian'
The lamb crop This year averaged 9e
per c'ht and the cal crop prnIlv as
much so element oi prosperity is
wanting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
tspeeini Correspondence 10 the ucrnld,


''p'''"' '''''''P""''"'' =" tue "r'"'d'
H"t"'li '..| resume Ul .b,
physical condition OF OBJ. Roswell
commit. and .U.... .,upi, .t n..
,...
"' ''I.'.''i l
''''' '. Enumeration Hnd 500 NoIc1
O. fho secretary OF tho R0sv.u Com.
u,.ci1. ..uH. develops SOME m,...
Iu- Information
The unusual rainfall boo Juno con.
muuE into Iul. haa given IH. euu.
t.| Uu unusual d,eUr, 1I uHrut
ness FuI oAamuiD HUl. Jua la NOT
dI3 HTmue .rt.on U all UH,Io
uID some 1000 UuW .Irtu,. iu the
more remote sections ul tb, county
who have nu mrms tg tsatc 40 of
iu'p are Ihe NDur growing aIuud.
ant crops without Irrigation
ilit -uipuUlI rainfall ua. not less.
Cuod fo development oI UIIlauon. thp
HcCcsaiil I0i providing against ull
conditions AMI Ton stunl. surety of
crops Icius ulll understood % B
estimated from tlc statistics available
that not loss than . = 600 acres u. land
ir ih. Ro well district were fhts year
brought uudc. irrigation. makins a
''.'i hI % lf''N acres.
or course all OF ibis is either from
aUDsiau wells OF by mems uf wmu.
Ing plants. ho great majorit. 1ciug
the latter. several Wolliniurnod mon
estimating the area 30 covered 10 1r
not hess than 5000 acres
The PUMPING Industry naturally
ilourishos in the lrtosian belt fhat
Do that part OF D. in which tho water
rises go on nclIl, to the surface. bat
does not How This water be- found
30 two strataF. The FIRST at from 200
feet down ana the latter an ihc way
from 300 to 1900 feet This incN.
haustiUlp suppN makes pumping oasy.
as no power yot devised has bacn guf.
fcieut 90 lower 30. MANY pumplpr
plants In the valley are delivering
llnp on moro gallons per minute. and
there are several hundred iu The 500
class. using practically every Kind of
pump on the mnrkot IN this country
There b. me snme diversity of mower.
although some form nf the explosion
motor OF which The gasoline engine liz
The highest type. rs greatly in The ma.
lurlty For niles zach way from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
THERE IS NO ELEMENT OF PROSPERITY
LACKING IN THE PECOS VALLEY

Pumping Flourshes in Arcsian Belt; Unusual Rainfall in
June and July Has Given Country Exceptional Degree of
Fruitfulness Many Homcsteaders Who Have No Means
Of Irgating Are Successfully Dry Farming" This
Year; Orchard Conditions Better Than Ever Before
Land Prices Hold Steady.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
TROOPS HURRY TO
MEXICAN BORDER
towpanN Of lnfaulrS Hasten Ia Naco
and rit"la Camp IIu object ~ Nis.
10 T. Unknown.

fhH,uN. Nril, July lt "a company
OF United states soldiers from FoI,
limChuca hurried 90 NaCo last night
ma pitched camp on the American
side The object of their appearance
thort Do not known. as all is quiet
The Mexican garrison ~ Naco has
been discharged
d. a r. iIiCkman. county health
officer V1s called 10 Naco again this
morning by parties there who are
alarmed about The prevalence of a
number OF cases OF small pON Dr.
Hell nan WAS her, last week. On us
business. aud SAYS that he thinks the
condition is wen in hand bat eW.
IDENTIFY new cases have appeared which
VIII have 40 Dee paced in quarantine,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26

II seems almost inhuman 10 make
lhr automobile wear munipr th'
warm weather, doesn't AZ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26

ThuF ~ % onicIas WHO have had
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
SOAP WEED FN,Tony
ron TIdIMCN

Tdcumcari g. NJ, july ga W
Wiest OF Cuervo aud prominent soap
weed buyer of 81 Louis arc Ia town
la conference Vsth Max Goldonhorg,
and IL is limited that the city ~
soon 10 have large factory here
and shin the product instead Of ship
ping the weed as Is now being done.
The party went to Logan on Friday Of
this week 90 ascertain about the
amount that can be expected from
that point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO NEW DETROIT ELECTRIC
Br5ughams, 1911 Models Must be sold
this week at cost. Only time Detroit
was ever offered at a discount in oklahoma
Wire or phone Eldun c. lIemenway, Lee.
iuckins Hotel, Oklahoma City.
WINDOW SHADE 25c. 2O9 EAST
Second street
FOR RESTAUR Ant DOING GOOD
husitess IN good oil field town. Twelve
rooms in connection. Money maker. Address
Box 20, Osage, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-11
Real lESaa0@ For Sale amid IR@mG
By "Bud" Fisher

$4,000 5Oxl85, Addition,
line VIII sell viii
NJ v depot 5000 cash and $500 month"; viii
or %
in southeast
100000 Wakefield Addition
house and
SGOOO each for two hne front lots Burgess Hh Addition
These building good investment hold
100000.
very renting
quarters This lot is worth $l5OOO0 Of anybodys
100000 Gillette Han Addition. 5Ox140.
10000 cash and $1,000 month
$3.50 house, $500 cash
$500
and $500 month
&l55OOO sde
$500 month
100000 North Side School
month
pohcs comfortable "a
Terms be made purchase
Boulder
and four large porche this house be used for families
f desired VIII take $4,000 $4,000 month with
interest or VIII trade Tor trm ahd or vacant oS
$4,000 90 buys close Groom modern house east front large
uoonc The 25Oooo buildings could be
replaced for less than $OOOO 100000 cash will handle this most
description the
joining counties prices and the best that be made
RENTAL PROPERTY.
school, 900
10 rooms East side oo
Addition 1000
rooms modern South Houston 10 90
rooms close n not modern 1000
with Of 1000
with 1000
Eighteenth Cheyenne $500
modern families $500
modern, fine home $500
Call and see We have what want
Cunningham & IBV1mch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-11
IlPEWKTrERS.

TYPEWRITERs FROM $500 Up. UN.
derwoods, l.. C. Smiths, Mouarrhs, Foxes,
Densmores, Smith Premicrs. Royals. divers
and all standard makes Of typewrlters for
sale, rent or exchange Repairing specially
Tulsa Office Supply Co.. ia East Second
street. Phone 1859.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-11
For Sale

A beautiful Groom modern bunga-
low cottage, East front, southwest
part of city; paved streets; block from
car line; 6 blocks from post office;
elegant neighborhood, This is an eX-
ceptionally nice home at bargain
price and easy terms. Phone 44S or see
c. wv SiDnglet0n
Alexander Building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-11
IHIiq1Ih East lFrWImd

Lot on Cheyenne this side Of North
Ninth street in Burgess Hin Addition
with water, gas, sewerage, sidewalks
and paved streets.
This lot is 5GX172 feet. Price $500.
Corner of Ninth and North Main
for $500.
4-room house blocks southwest Of
post office on paved street for $3.50
cash, balance $40 per month. Price
only 1900.
3-room plastered house, barn and
good well. Price $500.
25 feet close in coming business
property, now bringing S25 per month.
Price 500 per front foot
Across the street from Kress,
MI. Jo GLASS & Co..
over Princess Theatre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-11
RrAI ESTATE.
NEM real EsTATE NIRM

NEW real. ESTATE FIRM
The firm of viii Lynch and John
Barrett, formerly of Clarcmore, have
opened offices in room /, Turner
Bldg We plan to follow general
realty business, buying selling, leas-
ing farm, city and oil properties. We
solicit your business
LYNCH Il BARRETT.
Room /, Turner Bldg. Phone 226l
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

The smoke OF the camp rre was soon
sighted and in skirmish line the man.
hunters surrounded the camp which,
however, contained but five well de.
veloped tramps.
One of the party was one armed
and he had very little to say, with the
exception of telling the sheriff he was
ready to leave the city Immediately.
The men were in the act of cooking
the meal.
Were Cooking Dinner.
IT'S both breakfast and dinner.
marshal" explained one of the men.
who later exposed an empty beer kcg,
which he declared had been finished"
the night before After being searched
the men were told to finish their meal
and leave the city The meal" filled
a large, dirty looking lard can. and to
a spectator looked very unappeti2ing.
It's beef, spuds and tomatoes" tx.
planned one of the "boes," who was
very talkatiye
Plenty of good looking bread and
breakfast rolls were in evidence, and
pointing to an empty bottle, the talk
tive one again explained, eve wouldn't
be eating this if we had plenty of
that"
That" was a quart of alcohol which
was disposed of by the tramps
Wednesday night. The explanation
was made when the men were accused
of debauching and drinking six cases
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
Neliah 8, Stanton 2.

Neigh, Neb., May Especial to The
News: The Neigh high school base
BAN team played the Stanton boys the
first time this year at the Riverside
park diamond yesterday afternoon
winning the game by a score of to
=. It was one Of the most exciting
and interesting games played here this
season, and not until the last half OF
the sixth inning was there score
made, when the home team secured
three, The visitors secured their
only two in the eighth.
Mike" Jenkins again demonstrated
that he is a ball player in every sense
.of the word. He getting a threebase
hit in the second ining and n home
run in the sixth, and striking out four
teen of the stanton players Both
teams played remarkably good ball
Following is the score by innings:
stanton 0 (. 0 % 0 0 o
Neigh h......... o o o 0 0 3 . 0 ",
Batteries, Stanton, Chilcoat and
Van Ilusen; Neigh, Jenkins and Sci
lery Hits, Stanton, c, Neigh, s
Struck out, by Chilcoat, {; by Jen
lins, "A. Base on balls, off Jenkins .
Errors, Stanton, >; Neigh, ]. I'm
pires, Rice and Best.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
UNIONS ARE ANGRY.
Murder Is Murder" Editorial Strs
Their Wrath.

Murder is Murder" Editorial Strs
Their Wrath.
Chicago, May G.-ChicaEo socialists
are up in arms against Colonel Ru1so-
vclt's editorial in the Outlook which
appeared, in which he says, Murder
is Murder" The socialists says that
a protest will be made through 10000
local branches of their organization in
this country and that they will urge
the adoption of Congressman BerGer's
resolution which provides for congress
sional investigation into the manner
in which the two McNamaras and Nc
Manigal were kidnapped from Indiana
and Michigan and taken to California
without due process of law
Denver, May 6.-Charles II. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, has again come into the
limelght by calling attention to what
he claims to be the different attitude
of Colonel Roosevelt in his Murder is
Murder" editorial and of his attitude
when he said Meyer, Haywood and
PettibOne were undesirable citizens"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
OIL PROPELLED BATTLESHlP.
One Being Built Secretly, Dr. Diesel
Tells Naval Architects.

In some corner Of the world an oil
propelled battleship is now being built.
Heretofore all reports of the building
Of the battleship have been denied, but
DR.. Diesel confirmed the rumors before
the conference of the London Institu-
ton of Naval Architects. He said,
however, that he was not at liberty to
give details.
DR.. Diesel is the inventor Of an oil
engine. He said that fully go ships,
naval and commercial, are now fitted
or are being fitted with oil engines.
If the 5000 ton cargo ship now being
constructed in Hamburg proves n sue
cess. DR. Diesel said. there would be
general tendency toward the adop.
ton Of oil as motive power for all
kinds of vessels. including warships.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

Transfers of real estate for the
past two months, compiled by Madison
County Abstract and Guarantee Co.
Office with Mapes & Hazen, Norfolk.
Robert Dales to John Connolly, W.
d. Cons. $4,000. We NWA 10 and
E1a NEA and SWA NEH 9-24-4.
Peter Jurgensen to Ben C. Schlecht
W. d. Cons. $14.70O. NW4 21-24-4.
E. P. Eickhoff to Thomas E. Muir.
ray W. d. Cons. $11,SOO. NWA A
PA.
f. w. Moenhert ct al to Fred J.
Bender W. d. Cons. $4,000 E1a
SEA A and We SW4 and SWH
NWA 3-21-1.
Paul Renner to John Kunz W. d
Cons. $14,4OO. NEA S-22.3.
Arthur II. Parsons to Henry Scheplel
W. d. Cons. $26,4OO. Section 7-24-2
and E1a We and We NEA 1S-24-2.
Barbara Deter to Martin Sattler W
d. Cons. $3.50. Blocks 70 and 7t
NE addition to Madison.
Maggie May Reed to Edwin D
Clark w. d. Cons. $4,000. Part SEA
SWA SWA SEA 15-24-l
Anna Abts to Burgess B. HetricE
W. d. Cons. $4,000. Lots l, 2, 8, 4
block 81 F. w. Barnes 4th add. tc
Madison.
John A. Bressler to G. A. Nelson W
d. Cons. $4,000. SEA NEA 35-24-4.
August NJ. Haase to John Schefft
w.d. Cons. $4,000. SEA 3O-21-1.
Victor ]. Howarth to E. d. Ellis
w.d. Cons. $3.50. Lot 8, block 33, Q
| C. p. addition to Norfolk.
R. NJ. Upton to Floyd w. Freelant
W. d. Cons. $500. SEA lot 2, bloch
s, Haase Suburban lots to Norfolk.
Herman Werner TO C. II. Reeves W
| d. Cons. $4,000. Part SWA G-23-2.
David Rees to William Jones w.d
Cons $500 Part lot I, block 6, Haas'
Suburban lots to Norfolk.
w. r. Mendenhall to Anna l.. Hinz'
w.d. Cons. 5000, Lots l, >, 3, block !
Walnut Grove addition TO Norfolk,
j. w. Bovee to Margaret Millkiel
w.d. Cons. 1915, Lot 8, block 7, Koe
nigstein's 2nd addition to Norfolk.
r. p. Dameron to C, L. Anderson
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

American family as Bishop Fallows
would have II.
Where Bishop Fallows differs with
those he calls extremists Is in this
He would not have parents bring into
the world more children than they can
provide for properly; besides, he
would not see mothers ruined In
health by the burdens of motherhood
The bishop remarked that his motto
from four up" would be changed to
Seven up" but for the consideration
he named.