davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-10

Smith 81 and Lula NJ. Smith. lot 50, bloch
cllnbeurne-carl H, Smith to Helen 8. Ne
loy-smith, part lot 2, block Q. $40.
Hcnnead Afanor-Theresa Chandler ct vIr L
Arthur O. Lampe, lot lo<. block Is. $40.
lngieside-Lewis e, Breuninser ct ux. ts
Theresa Chandler, lot 81, block IS, SO
White Baven-Michael Sher1er ct ux. TO 10
seph 7. sherier. trustee. part. $40.
MattInsly T,sstmwietoT ssasns ct ~ TX
s4ts Fourteenth street northwest-Herber'
Wamaiing TO- Mabel L. Gentner lot 7s
Ingleside-Percy NJ. Child to Mary J. Mac.
Eiangham Place-samuei Kraft ct ux. tc
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry
Wardnian ct al. to Frank H. johnson. lot
,dG 1Ga; square %ssse ssss; so s,u,on j., ,,.,,,
5. Tyree. lot lo9 block %. so
Rosedale-Michael /. Weller ct ux. to Josiah
~, s. Tyree, lot lls. square 45os. $40.
trustee. to Mary B. Swain Thompson. part,
Jennie B. Swain, trustee. lot IS, block 50,
81. Jennie b. Swain. trustee. conveys same
property to Mary B. s. Thompson. 81.
Columbia Heights-Mary b. Swain Thompson
to Jennie B. Swain, trustee. lot IS. block "a,
Columbia Heights-Jennie b. Swain. trustee,
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Mary B.
swain thompson TO Jennie b. Swain. trus-
tee, lot 562. u. Jennie B. Swain conveys
same property to Mary b. Swain Thompson.
81.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Harry
Wardman ct al to Frank F. Schemm and
Amy "A schemm, lot l43, square 2Sss $40
Mt. Pleasant-Mary B. Swain Thompson TO
Jennie 3, Swain. trustee lot II. block 80.
VI. Jennie B. Swain, trustee, conveys same
property to Mary B. S. Thompson, 81.
Petworth-Thrift Building Company to Mary
Atkinson. lot 95. square u, $40.
Pleasant Plains-Susan B. Latimer to Marie
Anna Louise Latimer and Mabel Cecilia
Latimer. lot 2s4, so.
Moore and Rarbour's Addition-Charles H
HoWden ct ux. to John II. Becker and c.
Julia Beck. lot 90. block 10 $40.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10

Washington is we'll ahead of Balti-
more, though the latter city shows an
increase of 81 per cent as against the
Capitals loss of 40 per cent, as com
pared with the same month a year ago.
of the total of seventy-four cities
there were gains in forty-eight and loss
es In twenty-six. There were decreases
in some of the larger cities, while phe-
nomenal increases were recorded in To-
calities in which they were least ex-
pected. In some OF the larger cities
there were decreases, such as New
York. where there was a falling off of
10 per cent, Chicago ., Philadelphia 10,
Cleveland "a. Buffalo IS, Minneapolis IS,
all Of which is easily accounted for by
the fact that in these cities there are
building seasons; that is, 1t is too late
to begin construction for fall occupancy
and too early to begin work on building
Tor spring occupancy; therefore, in these
cities July is looked upon as a dull
month. The heavy gains at other points
more than make UP for these Losses.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Near-Urban.

Columbia Heights-Charles W. King ct ux.
TO Samuel H. Walker and John p Garrett,
trustees, lot 1o4, square 2sss, %, 4Oo
fiolmead Manor-Ernest P. Weeks ct ux. "a
Frances p. Lewis, lot 12s block A, $40.
Columbia Heights-Henry C. Espey, trustee,
to Linda NJ. Brattan, lot Il, block 81, Sc, $50
MI Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Ellen Gal
iasher ct al. to Samuel NJ. Biron and sam
uel B. Robin, lot 81, block 10, so.
Columbia Heights-Ephraim ]. Totten ct al.
to Florence e. Muddiman lot So. block q,
$40.
Metropolis View-Dan A. Sanford ct ux "a
Minnie Heistand, lots F and @, $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Joseph
Schiffman to Anna r. schiffman, lot SO,
$40. ...
Trinidad-Peter ]. Murray ct al. to Jacob c.
Curry. part lots 10 and 20, block 10, $40.
Highview-Harry Wardman ct al. to Nor
square 1886. $40. -
Columbia Heights-Lewis e. Breuninger ct
ux to ]. Ward Mankin and Virginia T.
Mankin. lot IS. block 20. $40
Fairview Heights-Mary p. e. saltzman to
Epsenia F. Rees, lot 4, block l. $40
simsoa l.. and Carol H. Carson, lot .. block
lngleside---James A. cahill ct al to Kennon
Van and Clara B. Vail. lot LOT, block Is.
Washington Heishts-Allen Walker ct ux. to
Harriet e. Herbert lot 81 block 7, so.
Indolence-Charles e. Wire ct ux. to Jessie
p. Maxwell, lot 50, square 2699 $40.
Dobbtns' Addition and Addition to lie Droit
Park-Hsnry w. Marshall ct ux. to Jane
W. Gregory, lot 92, square 7, Dobbins Ad-
dition, and part lot !. square 20, Addition
to lie Droit Park. $40
lngleside-Mary L. Mersheimer to Joseph p.
Cullen, lot rs. block u. $40.
lPadsworth-Davtd H. Stevens ct ux. to ].
Stevens, lot IS, square 2s25 SO
Padsworth-David H. Stevens ct ux. to ].
Harry M. CLANCY lot 2s square 2S25, so.
Meridian Hill-William w. Adamson, jr., to
Mary C. Adamson, lot 42, block l2, $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-LeW H.
lot 5S square 1854 IL
Metropolis View-Minnie NJ Dietrich ct vir
to Mary +. Mattimore, lot 90 square 36ts
woodley Park-Richard T. Cox to Bessie Cox,
Frances c. Cox, Mary Cox, and Eva p.
Cox. trustees. lot 12l, square 22o4. 81.
Hoimead Manor-Walter OHara ct ux. to
Adelbert o: Potter and Anna /. Potter. lot
127, block IL. $40
Palisades Of the Potomac-wilIiam v. Tu-
dor ct uX. To William L. Malone, part lot
5, square 1888. $40
Seheutzen PaTk-Daniel c. Leahy ct ux to
Henry l.. Hurley and Harriet l. Hurley
lot 1ls. block 9 sla
Hillbrook, ID. c.-suburban Homes Company
=! al TO Mary ~ Fornwald. lots e. a.
fs'~srtA-cAArlss A. Pstsp q M 70 Elsin
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Suburban.

Wisconsin Avenue Park. s. Gruver ct ux.
to Martha c. NJ. Hoyt, lot 50. square 1877,
SO.
Chevy Chase-Kepler Hoyt ct ux. to J. s.
Gruver. lot 20, square 174s, so.
Chichester-Thomas e. Reardon ct ux to Ed
gar R. Balderston. lot $685. So
Woodridge-Henry A. Veith ct ux. to Frank.
lin T. Hodges. lot g. square 4s23, SO. Frank,
lin T. Hodges ct ux. convey same property
to M. e. Morgan and Clara NJ Morgan. SO
Chillum Castle Heights-washington Land
and Mortgage Company to Franklin T
Hodges. lots 70 tp 70. square $685. 80.
West Woodridge-John p. Smith ct ux, 10
Arthur Arthur ,s.a and N, Margaret L. schatz. lot 81.
West Neutrality-suspicious. schstz ct ux. tc
John John T; .: and Mariila A. Smith, part lot 8
Bradbury Heights-Robert +. Bradbury sf ux
20 .orara Harry E,sE and Laura e. Miller. lot a
BFish,woSd s.,, bsrk-Edward McAleer e. pI tc
Girls Portion-Almira p. Livingston et yir.
to Louis q Shoemaker, part. SO
Girls p,ptGs porssion-Louis 2. Shoemaker to John
Chichester-Georse F. King ct ux to Samuel
Hubaeher; lots q and As. block ., $40
Girls Portion-John L. Fletcher ct ux Ia
Almira p. Livingston. part. $40. AIm,rs
P. Livingston ct vir convey same property
tr,:,e to Joseph ~ = Darlington and Blair Lee.
villa Park-Cisra A. Marden ct vir. to Jacob
NJ. Fritz, lot 20, block 4293, S532. .@.
Peters Mill Seat-Marion Butler et al trus-
tees. tees. to David y: Rust. lots s. to 81. square
and lot rs, square 2ssl, $40 -''-'
Ellaston Terrace-Helen M SouneN ct al IN
$40. a. ooSA u
Tskoma Park-Georse R. Linkins and H. I.
Thornton, trustees to Charles Tauher-
schmidt and Ida L. Tauberschmidt, lot .,
East Deanwood-Frank T. Rawlings et NIX IN
Washington, Wilson. lot 81. block 10, SO
New Seat-Justin M. Chamberlin. trustee.
to Allan Z. Walker, part. s., $50
Massachusetts Avenue Heghts-American se-
curity and Trust Company ct al, tr1Istees.
to Wade II. Ellis and r. Golden Donaldson
part lot l., square 2lN, SO.
Oak Yiew-charies H. Taylor ct ux to Rose
e. Ferrell. lot 81. block Z, $40.
Clarke Mills Estate-Ira ]. Baker. ct ux IN
Wade H, Haynes, part, $40.
Westford-Samuel q. Alexander ct ux to Will
$40
Chillum Castle Heights washington Land
and Mortgage Company TO Cyrus A. KiN-
niger, lots 50 and 80. square SsSS. g. 100
Fairlawn-oscaI c. Brothers 30 Nathan
Tucker. lst % square 5soA
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Northwest Operation
Found Ready Sale

Kennedy Brothers have just sold the
iast house in their large operation at
Lamont and Eighteenth streets north
west The three-story house at 32os
Eighteenth street. containing eleven
rooms and three baths, has been sold
for $4,000 to a buyer whose name is
withheld. They have erected about fifty
houses in this vicinity.
DR.. Otis u. Elzey has purchased from
Kennedy Brothers the house at 73S
Quebec street northwest. containing
nine rooms and two baths A similar
house at 747 Quebec street has also been
sold. These are a part of the Prince
ton Heights operation.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Taft Signs Bill Which
Checks Land Speculation

President Taft has Just signed a bill
which will enable settlers on reclama-
ton projects to obtain patent and water
right certificates and. therefore, a mar
ketable title to their property in three
tn cold law.
The new law, II Is claimed, will pre-
vent the holding of undeveioped land
for speculative purposes.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Studio Building Is
Planned on F Street

An ornate four-story studio building
is being erected on the site of the for
mer Cruit residence at 1907 F street
northwest. B. Stanley Simmons has
drawn plans for a building with orna-
mental terra Gotta and stLcco front and
broad windows. The Boyle- Robert sa,n
Construction Company is erecting the
building for Jordan & Co, who have
leased II through the Real Estate Trust
Company to David b. Edmonston, pho
tographer.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Major Butts Residence
Is Reported Sold

The sale of the residence purchased
by the late Major Archibald w. Butt
is reported by the real estate Offices OF
William Corcoran Hill and Allan E,
Walker & Co. The house is on the south
side of G street. at the west corner OF
Twentieth street northwest. Tbs details
OF the transaction are not made public
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
To Tax Decorations.

Every little decoration on Limogese
chinaware will have a value all It's own,
according to plan OF appraisement put
into effect by the Treasury Department
today. The chinaware itself and the
decorations will be appraised separately
and the new mtahod will supersede the
old Limogese rate list 1t will apply to
all shipments made after September /.
and was recommended by the so-called
Limogese commission.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Earth Slide Kills Worker.

John H. Conley. colored, died last
night in the Emergency Hospital from
Injuries received earlier in the day, when
bank of earth fell on him while work
ing In an excavation in Thirteenth
street, between G and II streets north
west. Conley lived at 2l1 C street south
west.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Northeast.

7oS street northesst-Adolph Fabritz ct ux.
to John T. Broadfoot, lot s. square $50 g.
Tennessee avenue northeast. between ID and
streets-George W. Barkman ct ux. "a
Sterling II. Watson, lots %. %, "a, square
1880, So
sol Ninth street northeast-oswaId Popp ct
ux ux to Morris Shapiro, lot 2, square sa2,
4ls and 42o Third street northeast-samuel II,
walker ct ux. to Samuel II. Walker and
and 2, square sl4. $40 '0''
6ls: 62l Third street northeast-samuel II.
%siker wa &c & ct un. to to John, N. Walker. lots 81
Maryland avenue northeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Charles B. Bailey Ell
ux, to II; r. Howenstein, lots AZ, As, and 50.
Fifth street northeast, between L and K
streets-H. r. Howenstein ct ux TO William
l1N ST. \. E.-James W. Ryer e ct ux n
Louis q. Ostermayer, lot Is square n of
$50. $40 Louis G. ostermayer conveys same
So7 I street northeast-Mary j.. Phillips to
Mary Norton. part lot IS, square 54l, and
,o part lot lao. square 5il, $40.
streets-Mary Lawless ct Vlr, to Herman
X, Howenstein, lot 2, square S5s. SO.
N,hrn siIsstsH,o sFeet northeast: between G and D
o. ana Teresa sisti, lot IS. square $685. $40.
zz Eighth street northeast-Michael. r.
Breen % ISd ps1t I1ssres 1ot ~ C. sresn to Jane ].
II Ninth street northeast-Robert L. Davis e,
u4. to stephen b. and Helen r. Cailahan
lot n. square sll SO " Na''Ansi'
Between h and l. and Seventh and Eighth
streets northeast-Isadore Freund ct ux. 10
sS, square sSI, $40 io'
c street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
Francis :. Carmody ct ux. 10 Rose M
McDade, part lot 40. square sss $40 a
Eighteenth street, between East Capitol and
streets-Mtlliam M. levin, surviving
D. square llOs, S575. 'N
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Buys TWo-Family Flat.

Edward NJ. Dulin has sold the two
family nat at l495 First street north
west TO Mrs. Charlotte A. browne for
A.to for investment. The sale was
made through the offics OF shannon &
Lucha.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Southeast,

South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Second and Third streets-Hermah r. How.
enstein ct ux. to Philip H. and Alice F.
Buhler, lot 70. square 1855, SO.
1872 Pennsylvania avenue southeast-August
w. p. Hendenstiernd ct ux. to Emma A.
Becker, lot 1S square northeast of 1855. SO
l2sO-l2s2 Second street southeast-Nelle NJ
Reed to Alpheus r. Riddle, ne-half inter
est In lots 81 and 50. square 597, So
oS5 seventh street southeast-Willam L.
Cogswell ct ux. TO william A. Simpson, part
lot 30. square S77. $40.
l22 NJ street southeast-John J. Green ct ux
to Frank A. Jones part lots and Q, square
north of 743. $40
Ninth street southeast, between / and X
streets-George w. Linkins. ct al, to Sam
uei Firth, part lot ~. square 92S. So
tS. T46. 7T Eighth street southeast-Byron c.
Graham. trustee, to Aaron and William
Levy. part lots 20 and 30, square e04 Sls $50
Between Ninth and Tenth and X streets and
virginia avenue southeast-James T. Ken
yon ct ux to I.ottie M. Kenyon. lot 25,
square s. OF 951. $40.
l22i b street southeast-Rose NJ. McDade to
FRANCIS s. Carmody, lot 1877, square lOl5, $40.
Francis Carmody ct ux. conveys same prop
erty to Herman r. Howenstein. $40
The Washington times., 1912-08-10

n, Rust ct ux, to Annie e. Bealle. Mary
e. Bealle. and Emily F. Bealle, lot O.
square 2B5, So
7lS Eighth street southwest-James II, White
more ct al. to Thomas Sheahan part lot
g. square 43s $40.
Ninth and II streets, ,southwest-George w.
Stuart ct ux, to George w. Stuart and
Charles Reid Riley. trustees, part lot 6,
square E4, $1e.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
SouthXest.

sm street south~est-Jane n. Stephenson
Fearteenth ana StrSeta s01thwsat-DAvtd
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
A Common Fate.

Uncle-What became Of your I'm.
breakable toy?
Tommy-It wasn't strong enough to
keep pa from busting it.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
ASSISTED OFFICER
Postoffice Robbers Caught With Their
Booty by Jaier and One Of
His Charges.

Enid, Oklahoma.-When Mark Con
rad, the county jailer, received word
from Minco. Ok, of the robbery of
the postoffice there he took one of
the county prisoners with him and
captured the two robbers as they
left northbound passenger train here
at the station. The men, John New
ton and Charles Anderson, were
found with $1,000 worth of stamps,
$40 in silver money and bills, nitro
glycerin, two revolvers, complete kits
of burglar tools. Within FIVE hours
after the robbery they were in Jail
Charges of robbery were entered
against both men and United States
Commissioner Swigert bound them
over to the federal court, fixing their
bonds at $1,000 each.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
FREE LOVE" BAND WAS EDGED
HIAWATHA STIRRED UP OVER
NEW RELIGIOUS CULT.
and Arrests Will be Made-Eggs
Furnished by Business Men.

Hiawatha, Kansas.-A crowd of
Hiawatha boys egged Lieut.. Delk of
the Nazarene band and his two men
and two women followers at the band
shell Sunday night. f. NJ. Pearl, coun-
ty attorney has started an investiga-
ton of the affair and arrests will soon
be made and an inquisition held. 1t
is said the Nazarene band also will be
held on various charges.
The eggs are said to have been fur
nished by business men, members of
the Commercial club. The members
of the Nazarene band teach free love
and have been chased out OF lola, Gar
nett, Lawrence and other places, it is
said, The county attorney holds that
no matter what reputation the band
has, the affair is a disgrace to, the
town and must be settled in court.
Those who urged the boys will collect
a fund to defend them.
Mayor J. r. Grimes said he had Civ
en- notice to the NaZarene band to
leave town four times and that they
had fed to tine band shell in the coun-
ty park TO elude city officers. The
band shell is badly stained and fund
CT 5000 has been raised by the civic
club to repaint it. The whole town
has taken sides on the question.
The Nazarenes. who have returned
to stay all summer, they say, are not
now allowed to hold meetings on Ore
gon street, the main street of the
town 1t is said that if the Naza-
renes do not leave the leaders will
be tarred and feathered. Once all ar
rangements had been made for the
rarring but the Nazarenes did not ap-
pear on the streets. Motor cars were
ready to take the leader into the
country, 1t is said, and materials were
awaiting but Delk failed to appear.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
PRISON COULD NOT HOLD WOMEN
Two Female Robbers Got Away From
lola Jail by stuffing Lock
With Rags.

lola, Kansas.-Annie Taylor and
Annie Scales, two women who were
being held in the county Jail awaiting
trial in the district court on charges
of highway robbery, escaped from
their cells some time during the
night. Jailer Morrison gave the pris-
oners supper at 6 o'clock and locked
them up. In the morning the cell
door was found open and the women
missing, 1t is believed the women
slipped pieces of rags into the cell
lock and when the jailer closed the
lock it appeared to work but in real
ity did not. They scaled a barbed
wire fence about ten feet high and no
trace of them has been found. Three
robberies were reported to the police
during the night and the fugitives are
suspected Of the thefts.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
Kindly Scribe.

THE editor of the Weekly Plain
Dealer is a charitable sort of Teller"
commented honest Farmer Hornbeak,
in the midst of his perusal of the viii
lage newspaper, wherein he had en-
countered an example of the linotype's
peculiar pervesity. in his article on
the death of Late Dabsack, who be-
twixt we and you, hadn't much to
recommend him except that he wasn't
quite as bad sometimes as he was 9TH
ers, he says that the deceased was
generally regarded as hijjdytS9mfwrd-
etahrmfwhrtadfyp!"
And l guess that's about as near
as anybody could get to making an
estimate of the departed without hurt.
ing his relatives feelings. Puck.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
SIxTY-FoUR BODIES RECOVERED
Victims of Titanic Disaster Found
Floating Near Scene of
Wreck

st. Johns, N. F.-Sixty-four bodies
have been recovered by the cable
steamer Mackay-Bennett, which has
been searching in the vicinity of the
Titanic disaster. 1t is said a number
of bodies which were recovered were
sunk again, as they were without
Identification marks.
The names of those identified could
not be obtained through the Cape
Race wireless station.
The GA bodies recovered are re-
garded as identihable, according to
the report. Those that were sunk were
presumably in a condition making
their preservation impossible.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
RAISE OKLAHOMA CRY TRACKS
Santa Fe and Rock Island VIII Spend
A Million Each-New Depot
Also Planned.

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma-An-
nouncement was made here by offic-
ials of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe that the blue prints have been
completed for the proposed elevation
of that company's tracks through
Oklahoma City C. W. Kouns, gen
eral manager, of the Topeka head
quarters. stated work would begin as
soon as details can be arranged. The
work will cost more than one million
dollars. The Rock Island Frisco
system has appropriated one million
dollars from a recent bond issue to
elevate its joint track and to build
a new passenger station here. Work
on this improvement also will COM
mence soon.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
THIRTEEN PARISHES FLOODED
LEEVEE BREAKS AND MANDATES
200 LOUISIANA TOWNS.
Richest Sugar Plantations in State
Under Water-Missouri Breaks
at Fl. LeavenWorth.

Memphis, Tennessee.-The levee at
Morgan Sea, La, 80 miles north of
Baton Rouge, broke at daylight and
is now overlooking some of the rich
est sugar plantations in the state.
Thirteen parishes are under water
and much damage will result. A later
view of the situation may reveal loss
of life, although no reports to that
effect have been received.
Two hundred small towns in Louis
lana are under water. Many are to-
tally destroyed.
other Mississippi levees are all
holding, but fears were expressed of a
break north of Vicksburg and south
of Greenville, Miss. Rescue work for
that part of the country is now cen
tered at Vicksburg, where more than
1900 persons are camping on the old
battle-ground, or National park.
Missouri Flooding Bottoms.
Leavenworth, Kan.-The Missouri
river has broken through it's banks
near the Rock Island railroad bridge
at Fort Leavenworth and is overflow
ing the bottom lands north of the city
in Platte county Several farms al
ready are flooded and farmers in that
district are moving their household
goods and stock to the east bluffs.
Hadey Fears Epidemic.
Jefferson City, Missouri.-Gov. Had
ley asked the state board of health to
investigate conditions in the flooded
district of southeast Missouri. He
also asked the state board of agricul-
ture to supply the farmers of that dis
trict with proper seeds. The COVER
For fears sickness, possibly an cpl
demic unless proper precautions are
taken.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
SEOAIIA VOTES BIG BOND ISSUE
Proposition to Spend 100000 for
Rock Roads Carried by
Large Majority.

Sedalia, Missouri. - At a special
election held here a proposition to
issue 100000 in bonds to build So
miles of rock roads in the Sedalia ~
mile road district carried by a vote
of 1884 to $50. That is said to be
the largest bond issue by a road dis
trict in Missouri This is the largest
special road district in the state.
There is much rejoicing in Sedalia
on account of the proposition carry
ing by so large a vote. A celebration
will be held next Saturday, when Gov.
Hadley is expected to deliver an ad-
dress.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26

A girl can be sentimental ever
about the way she eats pickles.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
Not Needed There.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley was asked the
other day if he had heard anything
about the recent invention which gives
to new wine all the properties of old
wine.
mo, I haven't" Doctor Wiley re-
piled. Then, with smile, he added:
But, by Jove, l attended a musical
comedy performance the other night
which certainly must have been treat
ed with that invention"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
Amerloan Citizens nealeaed.

Mexico City-Two hundred and
fifty United States citizens were be-
sieged by insurrectos at Los Moches,
state of Sinaloa and threatened with
death. The Mexican government was
warned by Ambassador Wilson that it
must not allow any of the Americans
to be injured and at the same time
demand was made that the imperiled
citizens be rescued by federal troops.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
/. w. w. Leader Arrested

Lowell, Massachusetts, William e.
Trautman Of Chicago, general organic
er of the Industrial Workers of the
World, was arrested charged with as
sault, the result of the cotton mill
strike where Trautman assumed COM
mand with William D. Haywood.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
Passenaers In pullman Rohhed.

Kansas City, Mo.-Two masked
men searched and robbed occupants
of the Rock Island sleeping car early
in the morning, just after the train
left Bureau, H.. taking $3.50 from
eight passengers.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-26
Girl speIler Won in Seven Hours.

Chickasha, Ok.-Bessie Drake of
this city is the champion speller of
this county. She was the winner in
a contest with 65 other representa-
tives from the various school districts.
It took her seven hours to spell down
all her opponents. She will represent
the county in the state spelling con-
Test