davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know

bliss May Whsley, of Norfolk, Vs., is
visiting Miss Dora Price: ce:>-----.
Mrq. Corbit Vinyard and two sons
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Joshua Grassland spent several
days this week in Wilmington.
Miss Helen Jones spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Stuart Wids in Smyrna.
Miss Margaret Ritchie, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Miss Helen McWhor-
ter.
Mrs. Anna Donaldson apd daughter,
Miss Lydia were in Wilmington Wednes-
day.
Miss Maude Douglas, Of Odessa, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Douglas.
Mr.. Jacob Burstan, Of New York, spent
several days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Burstan.
Miss Beulah Jewell visited her cousins,
Misses Sarah and Anna Robinson, at
Smyrna, recently.
Mrs. Edgar YarneIl and little daughter,
of Philadelphia, we're weekend visitors
of Miss Dora Price.
Mrs. Charles "a. Ritchie and children,
OF Wilmington, were guests of friends in
town on Monday.
Miss Lulu vinyard is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. W. I. Tomlin-
son, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. Leslie Schreitz and daughter,
Mrs. ]. William Beaston, spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Miss Marie Hoffecker, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with Mr.. Dawson
Wilcutts and mother.
Misses Mary Baker and Pearl Guessford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guess
ford, Of near Townsend.
Mrs. Laura Matlack and little daughter
Roberts, of Washington, D. c., are guests
of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Beaston spent
Sunday with bis brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beas on, at Cecilton, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darlington, OF
Pleasant Hill, spent Sunday aud Monday
with her mother Mrs. Marie Jones.
Miss Louise Reynolds, of New York
City, spent several days Of the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Edward Reynolds.
Mrs. Albert Massey and two children
have returned to their home in Whining
ton, after a pleasant visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. George Robertson and daughter, OF
Suffolk, Va, and Mre. Lettie Price, of
Philadelphia, are guests of Miss Dola
Price.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn, of Elkton, and
son, Frank, of Washington, D. C., were
guests Of Mrs. I. E. Hurn and daughter
on Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Johns, Of Philadelphia,
VA a brief visitor in town during the
last week a guest Of her sisters. Misses
Beasten, on Cass street.
Miss Beuah Jewell entertained over
Sunday her cousins, Misses Sara and
Anna Robinson and friend, Mr.. Raymond
White, all Of Smyrna.
DR.. E. ]. Clark has taken trip to Ne "
Orleans, to visit his son, who is represent
ing the Mulford Drug Co., of Philadelphia
in the Southern city. He is expected to
be at his office on Tuesday next.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
QUEEN ESTHER PARTY

The Oueen Esther Circle Of Bethesda
ME-. Church held its regular Halloween
party on Friday evening at the parson
age. The witches with their lrolic gave
the visitors very merry evening.
The house was decorated with festoons
of orange and black crepe paper, autumn
leaves. aud Jack O'Lanterns. The dining
room was lighted with candles set IN red
and yellow ears of corn as candlesticks.
The guests were met at the front door
bv witches and silently aud soIehnly es-.
corted round the house to the back door
which they were invited to enter.
After the witches had hummed a wei
come to the guests, they tied paper bag
on the hand of each one present telling
them to wear out the bag, shaking hands
with their neighbors.
The Library was darkened aud turned
into a Witches Den" where fortunes
were told by two of the weirdest OF the
witche., aud the fortunes told by those
witches were really most remarkable.
The crowniug game was HAT Trim
ming". The yorng men each found the
lady having number corresponding with
his own and proceeded to select and trim
a hat for her, the ladies wearing the bats
while being escorted to the dining room
by their partners, And some OF
those hats were "a thing of beauty and a
joy forever.
Doughnuts, cocoa, fruit, candy, pop
corn, etc, were served by the committee.
The Circle and their guests all declared
they had passed delightful evening.
Those present we're Rev. and Mrs.
Vaughan 5. Collins, Mf aud Mrs. Will
liam Voshell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Brockson, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W. Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Pearce Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Jols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royden Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
farrell, Mrs. CLARK Norman, Misses Anna
Denny, Emily Alice, Bessie Doolittle,
Lottie Julls, Elsie Byron, Ada Scout, Lena
Weber, Edith Francis, Viola Weber,
Martha Voshell, Lillian Melvin, Edna
Banning, Mary Richards, Lulu Vinyard,
Elizabeth Holten, Marion Vinyard, Edna
Brynes, Hannah Kirk, Mary Baker, Jes-
sic Shepherd, Isabelle Griffith, and
Edna Scott, of Wilmington, Messrs. Daw-
son Wllcutts, Philip Vuysrd, Norman
Kumpel, Taylor Barnett, Elwood Ban
ming, Robert Douglas, Frank Pearce,
Jack Valiant, John Dickinson, Herbert
Pyle, Harry Culver, Allan Evans, and
Thomas Enos and Baynard Marvel Of
Townsend.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
Halloween Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. John .. Jones, Of near
Mt. Pleasant, gave Halloween dance
on October 31st in honor of their sister-in
law Mrs. Louie Plummer, of Palmyra, N
j., and their daughter Miss Ida M. Jones.
Some Of those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blansfeld, of Earleville,
Md, Mr.. William PIummer and MI. Ed
ward Russell, Of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Moorehead, Mr.. John U. Jones, Mr..
aud Mrs. Hasting, Mr. William Lucas, Of
Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Annie Jones, OF Phil
adelphia; Misses Ethel and Thelma Jones
Of Palmyra, N. j., William Chadwick and
Miss Bessie Green, of EarlevilnA Md,
Mr.. Roy Green and Miss Bessie Savin, OF
Townsend, Mr.. Will Hadey and Miss
Elma Hadley, Mr.. A. White and Miss
Lenora Calvin, Mr.. Julius Bowman and
Miss Lillian Calvin, Mr.. Aldad and Miss
Veva Lore, Messrs. William Green, Ralph
Reed, James and John Manning, "
Thompson, Lester Sartin, Albert and Joe
Gray, and Mr.. Ellis, Mr.. w. Voshel anG
Mr.. William Blansfeld furnished tht
music Of the evening. A pleasant tint
was spent, and refreshments we're served
at snidnight.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
Sewing Circle Entertained

The Sewing Circle was delightfully."- en-
tertained on Monday evening by Mrs. D.
W. Stevens in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Holten, who lie soon to become the bride
of Mr.. Arthur Evans. Refreshments were
served in the dining room, which was
prettily decorated in yellow and black
crepe paper, autumn leaves and Jack-O'-
Lanterns. Those present were: Mrs. T.
S. Fouracre, Mrs. Joshua Grassland, Mrs.
A. K. Hopkins, Mrs. Earl Goldsboro,
Mrs. Horace Moore, Misses Elizabeth Hol-
ten, Elsie Jones, Prudence Lewis, Louise
Echenhofer, Ada Scott, Mary Richards
aud Lena Weber.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Wilson spent Tues
day in Ceclton.
Miss Eva Holden, is spending some
time with Bristol friends.
Miss Blanche Wright was Middleto wn
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Stephens, of Cecilton, was
the guests of relatives on Saturday.
The Sewing Circle met at the home Of
Mrs. Benjaman Hall on Wednesday.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt, sr., and daughter,
Miss Mamie are visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha Lynch, of Middletown
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Kate Lynch.
Preaching here Sunday evening al
usual hour. Christian Endeavor at
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. J. R. H. Price aud Mrs. 8. E,
Gunksl were the guests Of AnnapoIii
snd Wilmington iriends. several days
lat week.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr.. and daughter
Mics Agnes were the guests Of bel
parents, aud Mrs. Edward Bishop
one DAY Neak
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
ROLLS OF HONOR
MIDDLEToWE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HIGH SCHOOL

h40A 6O4AOO0
The following named pupils deserve
special commendation for the month #
October:
1lth grade-Anna Berry, Rose Evans,
Fradcis Simmons, Laura Connellee. Mary
Evans, Elizabeth Gibbs.
10th grade-George Shaw, Charles
Meyers.
9th grade-Mildred Redgraves, Eliza
beth Alexander, Jessie Shepherd, Jesse
Kohl, Clarence Weber, Elmer Kirk,
Madeline ManloVe.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
9Th Grade-John Kumpel, Frances
Beasten. Ruth Gillespie, Frank Nc
Whorter. Bessie Denny.
7th Grade-shelley Meyers. Mildred
Vaughan. Charles Kelley. OdeI GaIlag-
her, Foster Johnson, Edith Elliason. -
9th Grade-Alma Whitlock, William
Clark, Grace Brady, Mildred Freeman,
Margaret Pleasanton, Mille Rosenberg,
Hazel Price.
5th Grade-June McWhorter, William
Myers, Mildred Shaw, Albert Shuman,
Claude Fouracre, John Rurd, EIva Free
man, Henrietta Shredder, Gladys Long.
PRIMARY SCHOOL
4th grade-A Division--Florence
Unruh, Clara Brady. B. Division
elena Long, Fannie Rosenberg, Mil
dred Holten, Clyde Taylor, Rogers Four
acre, Catherine Scott, Myrtle Marker
Edward Atwell, Laura Fogel, Marion
Armstrong, Esther .Brynes, Gwendolyn
Gary, Mary West, Ramona Newman.
Sd grade-Clara Unruh, June Johnson
Gilbert Pie Pieasanton, Sarah Pearce, Carlton
Hurd, Emma sweatman, Clinton Jolls,
Evelyn Price, Katherine Goodband'
Maxey Bland, Price Kelly, Clayton
Draper, Anna Bingnear, Frances Arm'
strong, Harry Roberts.
ID grade-Robert Hurd, Burtons Will
liams, Gladys Goldsborogh, Caroline
Fouracre. Marshal Wbitloek, Annie
Boulden, Frank Carpenter, Gilbert Du-
hadaway, Mary Atweil, Mary Goldsbor-
ough, Frank Brynes, Roland Francis,
Percy Donaghay, Grace Rosenberg,
lst grade-Margaret Brady, Elizabeth
Brady, Margaret Bradley, Elizabeth
Clayton, Lisle Dashiel, Virginia Hopkins,
Edwin Donaghay, Linden Stafford. Henry
Townsend, Norma Pyle, Rachel Crowe,
Stacey Jones, George Townsend, Jr.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
Pleasant Surprise

A very pleasant surprise was given Mise
Viola Weber, on Wednesday evening, by
several of her friends. A number Of
various games we're played and at late
hour refreshments were served. Those
present we're: Hannah Kirk, Marion
ViDyard, Helen Jones, Edith Francis,
Orah Spry, Lena Weber, Viola Weber,
Jennie Gallagher, Mrs. Rosa Weber, Her
b4rt Pyle, Harry Culver, William GalIag.
her, Comegys Cosden, John Dickinson
Frank Pearce, Philip Vinysrd, Harry
Vinyard, Clarence Weber, Osborne Ban
ming and Ray Dickson.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
TOWNSEND HIGH SCHOOL


The following pupils deserve COM
mendation for the month of October:
10th grade-Naomi shockIey, Norma
Hart, Ethel Money, Elizabeth Stats,
Reba Outten.
9th grade-Maryland Porter, Mamie
Daniels.
8th grade-Elizabeth Richardson,
Mildred Daniels, Marian Hart.
9TH grade-Leola Ratledge, Helen
Reynolds, Vincent McDOugle, Frank
Collins, Miriam Hutchison, Alice Outten,
Arena staats, Mary Stats, Reba Ritten-
house, Christene Slant.
9th grade-GIadys Pollitt, Leilah
Money, Karlene Hart, Margaret Collins,
Irving Hart, Corinne Outten, Katharine
Niles.
9Th grade-Helen Pritchard, Irma
Gudgeon, Gladys Money, Grace Money,
Elizabeth Shockey, Clara Shockley,
Zeta Outton. Edna Hart, Agnes McNatt,
Mabel Harmon, Rebecca Bramble,
Edward Graves, viola buoo, rloFeuce
Budd.
4th grade-Leroy Thompson, Vennie
Ivory, Noble NayIor, Sadie Carrow,
Maude Bramble, Clarence Pierson.
Sd grade-Elsie Landon, Ruth Thomp-
son, Milton Hart, Reuben Harmon, Essie
CurIott.
ID grade-Pearia Wells, Gilbert
Stewart, Edna Reynolds, Elizabeth
Maloney, Bertha Budd, Rose Budd'
Margaret Wilson, Gray Budd, Howard
Budd.
lst grade-Mary Watts, Mary Sch
watka, Elmer Pritshard, W. H. Rev'
nolds, Jr., Edith schreyer, Myrtle
Ivory, John Hutchison, Irving Van
Horn, Avery Shockley, Esther Money.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
Kipp-Berry Wedding

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Anna B. Berry in Odessa, on Wednes-
day at l2. 80 o'clock, when Miss Ella Bell
Berry was united in marriage to Mr..
Charles Kipp.
Owing to recent death in the groom's
family the wedding was quiet one.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John sparkIin pastor Of St. Pau's M. e.
Church.
The bride wore gown of blue broad
cloth with bat and gloves to match.
Miss Anna May Berry q sister of the
bride played the wedding march.
The house was beautifully trimmed
with yellow chrysanthsmums, autumn
leaves snd asparagus.
Aitsr the wedding breakfast the bride
an. groom we're brought 70 MiddletoWn
ID large automobile ana left for q north,
eF Wedding trip. On their return they
win reside on the grOom's farm neal
Dover
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
GEnRHE BENSON

George Benson died at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Susan Benson, Saturday
morning, after lingering illness of con-
sumption, aged thirty-two years. He Is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss Carrie
Arrants, of Elk Neck, Md.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon, with interment in Bethel
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
St. Anne's Church Notes

Sunday, November 10th, the twenty
third Sunday after trinity. Morning
prayer and sermon at 1890 Sunday
school at quarter before twelve Evening
prayer and sermon at 7.30: Service on
Wednesday evening at 730.
The RI. Rev. F. ]. Kinsman, Bishop Of
the Diocese will preach in st. Anne's
Church on November oath at the evening
service. Also on Thanksgiving Day. The
Bishop will also spend the week of Nov.
94-3lst with the Rector of ST. Anne's.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
OBITUARY
FORREST L. ENGLISH

Forrest L. English, long identified with
the Philadelphia Ship Repair Company,
died in that city October 3Oth, 1912, aged
seventy-seVen years.
Mr.. English, who was widower, is
survived by four daughters and three
sons, one of the latter being ex-Director
of Public Safety Abraham L. English,
who has recently built fine house, "Bo-
hsmia Hail." on the Elk River, in the
First District
Funeral services were held at his late
residence, 2O18 Green street, Philadelphia,
Friday evening, at $50 o'clock; interment
private on Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
Sales to Take Place

Friday, February 14th. 1913.-Public
sale of stock, farm implements. &C., BY
Z. ". Manloye, at Lis residence, one
mile vest Of Middlstoan.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
Why Wait

to get your new suit and
Overcoat? The new Fall and
Winter Styles are all made
up and in stock and there is
always d satisfaction in hav.
ing clothes that are new and
up-to-date and in buying now
you have the whole seasons
wear.
Grey Suits
Blue Suits
Brown Suits
The Young Fellows are
wearing and you will be
delighted at the values YOU
will get at SIS, $50, and $25.
No chance on The lit, wear
or quality when sou come
here. They are guaranteed.
OvercOats
in all the new cuts, Shawl
Collars, Convertible Collars,
Velvet Collars and Plain
Collars.
$6 to $40
Silk lined at s25 to $40 and
plenty of the new big, Boxy,
Doubled Breasted Coats for
the Young Fellows at sis to
s35.
Fall Tailoring
Custom Tailoring that
rloases because it is right,
lig stock of new and latest
Cloth, all at popular prices.
Suits to order at SIS, S30and
S35. Come, let US make
yours.
e.; :::;''. s::;;'' MULLINS e. ;':;s''' Il:
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
MILLER WAS ELECTED GOVERNOR BY 1900
PRACTICALLY ALL THE STATE TICKET, EXCEPTING GOVERNOR
In THE DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
WILSON, AND MARSHALL SWEEP THE UNITED STATES

The latest press show cOncusve that the RePu
can candidate for Governor Hon. Charles Miller elected
by over 900 majority The returns indicate that the balance of
the State ticket Democratic The State Senate safely Repub
Gcan and the Democrats have control Of the House.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
A Word to Our Kind Friends and Patrons

Word to Our Kind Friends and Patrons
We want to thank you for all your patronage
and hope to give you better service witb1a larger
line of good things in the Grocery line than ever
before, as we have bought largely and carefully.
Our New Goods are coming in now, such as
the new Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Cereals,
Buckwheat, Fresh Sausage and Scrapple, also the
Evaporated Fruits, Mince Meats, Pepper Sauce
and etc. Have you tried our Cream Cheese?
Don't forget we are headquarters for For
egn and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables. You
will also lind something new in our other lines.
Such as: Rugs, Bed Blankets Window Shades, Oil
Cloth, Linoleum Flower Potts. Jardines, Lamps,
Fancy Baskets, Dishes, Colgates Perfumery, Tai
cum Powder, Soaps and etc.
Come and look our stock over.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
The MiddIeteWn transcript
MaIls CLOSE as Follows,

Going Nortb-725 a. m, 1905: am, 4.O5gp.
D. m. and p. m.
Going SOuth-SOO am, 4l5 p. m, and pm
For Odessa-7.50 Il. M, e.3U n'i IL .SU g. ms
f For r warwick, Cecilton and Earlville $50 a.
m and 4.40 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
ODESSA PUBLIC SCHOOL

The following named pupils have made
an average of 80 per cent. for the month
of October /:
10Th grade-Frances Davis, Grace Nc
Laury and Alice Brown.
7th grade-Isabelle Smith.
9Th grade-Dorotby Sparklin and JOS
eph Kumpel.
4th grade-George Morgan.
Sd grade-Sarah Sacks.
I'd grade-Clara Thornton.
Let grade-HeIen Muhlberger and Karl
Morris.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 8. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. 2 $0.94 Corn
No. Yellow, shelled As
Timothy Seed 400 F" cob..... 48
Glover Seed 1900 Oats ............... so
MTDDI IFTOWN PRODUCE MARKET
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
wTIL. LAME SCHOOL,

~The following pupils deserve special
commendation for the month ending No
vember lst: Richard 7. Cochran, Elizabeth
r. Shallcross and Myrtle Spicer.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09

The newly elected member OF the New
Castle County Levy Court are as follows:
First District, Burris, R
Second District, Gooding, D
Third, Groves, R
Fourth, HoElingsworth, R
Fifth, Smith, D
Sixth, Four acre, R
Seventh, Scott, D
I'll EII H.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-24
PRESIDENT WANTS
MANEUvERS
Sends a Special Message to
Congress Asking for an
Appropriation
DEMOCRATS HAVE THEIR DAY
But They viii Certainly Feel
Different About 1t the Com.
ing Week.
Jy,rS
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Militia May Have Maneuvers Yet.

Washington, D. c., June 24.--Presi-
dent Taft today sent special message
to Congress, recommending the i'm
mediate appropriation of $780, 600 for
use of the War Department in joint
maneuyers of the regular army and
the national guard next month. The
President also asked the appropriation
.of $4,000 for urgent necessities of
the War Department. Both items
were in the general army appropria-
ton bill which the President vetoed.
Democrats Have an Inning.
Washington, D. c., June 24.-For
forty minutes today, the House enjoy
ed itself over the situation in which
the Republican party finds itself be.
cause of the Chicago convention. Rep
resentative Campbell of Kansas start
ed it by having read letter written
by former President Roosevelt in
1908 eXtolling the virtues Of President
Taft then a candidate.
Republican applause greeted the
phrases containing fulsome praise for
President Taft. Democrats laughed
uprOariOusly. When the reading was
finished, Hefin of Alabama, made one
of the Chicago statements by Colonel
Roosevelt. The Democrats had a lot
.of fun by applauding loudly at the
rumerous references to fraud" and
"rascality."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-24
NEBRASKA TURNS
DOWN TEDDY
Republican Party in My
State Already Progressive
Says ALdrich
ROOSEVELT PLANNING FIGHT
New Organization to Be Some.
thing Like Correspondence
School.

| (By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, June 24.-There was
no formal meeting of Roosevelt fol
lIWers today but informal conferences
We're held in which Colonel Roosevelt
discussed the situation with leaders of
the new party which sprang into being
last Saturday night. Senator Joseph
NJ. Dixon, field general of the Roose-
welt forces, in the ante-convention
fight, talked with his chief.
! Governor Johnson of California, on
whom rests part of the responsibility
OF the appointment OF the committee
| Of seven which will map out the first
| chart for the voyage of the new party,
was the next to confer with the Col
onel. James R. Garfield and Clifford
Pinchot followed. No statement was
made by Colonel Roosevelt He said
| he did not expect to make any until
| some definite program of progress
was formulated.
The Illinois Roosevelt men expected
to confer with their leader before his
departure.
Nebraska Progressives Throw Down
Teddy.
Lincoln, Neb., June 2f--in the opin.
ion of Governor Aldrich, expressed to.
day, there is no occasion for organiZa-
ton of the Roosevelt party in Nebras-
| ka.
The Progressives are in the MAORI.
ty here he said, "and there is no
occasion for new party. To organize
one simply would be to throw the Re.
publican machinery into the hands of
the reactionaries.
A meeting of the Republican state
committee has been called for to.
morrow night at Omaha to consider
the situation regarding the presence
Of the Roosevelt party in the Republi.
. can ranks, it is reported.
! Not Influenced BY Baltimore.
i Chicago, H., June 24.-The nomIna.
tion of pronounced Progressive at
Baltimore will make no change in the
plans of Colonel Roosevelt to lead
the new party born last Saturday. The
Progressive statement came from him
after there had been some discussion
of the possibility that Progressive
might receive the Democratic presi
j dental nomination. Some of the visit
ors at headquarters appeared to think
that if a recognized Progressive was
nominated it might hamper the inde
pendent party.
"Will your position be Influenced BY
any act of the Baltimore convention o
(Tnpfip11od two,r Do m C;-o
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-24
TRAMPAS TOWNS
WILL REMAIN
Unique Suit Involved Several
Villages on Big Land Grant
and Alarmed People
DIFFICULTY IS SETTLED NOW

A. B. Renehan, attorney for a GER
tain group of residents on the Tram
pas land grant in Taos county, re-
turned this morning from visit to
the big grant where all difficulties be.
tween the residents on the grant and
the owners Of the land We're finally ad-
justed.
o. n. Marion and Charles C. Catron,
also attorneys, visited the grant in the
interests of their respective clients. 1t
seems that there are several villages
on the grant and the residents of
those villages feared that their muni-
cipal rights might be jeopardized
These towns are Ojosoreo, Canada de
les Alamos, Trampas, Vale, Llano and
Chamisal. Meetings We're held in
each of these towns and the people
were assured that their possessions
would not be interfered with in any
manner and all disputes were amicably
adjusted so that the towns will not
bring suits to protect their rights, as
such action will not be necessary.