Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
GEN ERAL.

The milling plant of the Berger
Crittenden company was burned at
Milwaukee. The loss is $25O.00O.
Triplets born to COW in New Or
leans have been named for, the presi-'
Dental candidates. All are alive and
healthy.
The fiftieth anniversary of the bat
tie of Antietam was celebrated on the
battlefield near Hagerstown, Md, by
hundreds of survivors.
American women today have bigger
legs and feet than their mothers and
grandmothers had. according to deal
ers in stockings and corsets.
The taking of testimony of the gov
ernment's suit for the dissolution of
the International Harvester Company
has been postponed until October 2.
Rather than live in a house painted
blue, Mrs. Sadie Mcdonald, aged thir-
ty-nine of Dayton, Ohio. committed
suicide by drinking carbolic acid.
Charles X. Atwood of Newington. the
Oldest graduate of Yale and a member
of the class of 1S43. is dead at Hart
ford, Conn, aged ninety-two years.
Former United States Senator Her
naldo de Soto Money of Mississippi
died at his home near Biloxi of urae-
mic poisoning. He was seventy-four.
An engagement of s75O,000 in gold
for import from Europe was made by
Goldman, Sachs &c Co. This is the
first gold imported from Europe in
more than two years.
William Newsome, negro. walked
down First avenue in New York dis
tributing So bills "to make people
think well of his race" He distritu-
ted $500 and is now in an asylum.
II. d. Money, former United States
senator from Mississippi and member
of the national monetary commission,
fell, from the porch of his home at
Fairhaven, Miss. and fractured his
right hip.
With the Indictment of John Beal
Snecd for the murder of the man with
whom she eloped and loved, it is re-
ported that Mrs. Lena Sneed is seek
ing a divorce from her husband at
Amarillo, Tex.
Wanting what she termed a roman
tic wedding, Mrs. E. Brinkerhoff San
| ford, a widow of San Francisco, told
in New York how she was married at
midnight in rainstorm to Addison
| Clark Angus of Briarclff.
The first serious violence in connec-
tion with the street car strike a. Su
perior, Wis, broke out when 5000
strike sympathizers smashed six cars.
After wrecking the six cars the mob
captured the crews and guards.
Twenty-six children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker of FL
wood, Ind, according to a complaint
for divorce filed by Mrs. Mary Anna
Tucker against Samuel Tucker, in
Superior Court at Anderson.
The street railway company of Phil
adelphia Is experimenting with women
conductors on its new pay-as-you-enter
cars. On the new cars the conductor
is merely cashier. She sits behind
a desk, receives the fare. makes
change and records the receipts.
Burglary of the mansion of ]. p.
Morgan, Jr., while Mr.. Morgan and his
| IOTly SeTNdHlS Sltpt, HAS Deen Gun
fessed, the police say, by John Ber-
nauer, whom they arrested in New
York In his possession were found
seven watches, medals. diamond pins
and other articles of jewelry stolen
from the home.
President Taft made public at Few
erly, Mass, a letter to Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh, taking open
issue with Congress on the question
of the federal budget, and directing
all officers of the government to make
their estimates of revenue and expen-
ditures for the fiscal year in conform
| ity with the budget plan.
/ Thirteen million bushels of grain,
received in thirteen business days in
Minneapolis, was the crop movement
which shattered all records, after rail-
ways had reported in 1,543 cars Of
grain.