The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-11

Steps are being taken at Maxwell to
run a number of petty thieves out of
town.
Alfalfa raised in the Estancia dis.
trict is cutting over two tons to the
acre.
The brick plant at Gallup has been
shut down while new kilns are being
constructed.
The postoffice at Mogollon has
been made presidential office with
a salary Of $1,000.
Announcement has been made that
the state fair at Albuquerque will be
held October Gil.
The New Mexico State Sunday
School Association held it's annual
meeting at Santa Fe.
An examination for the position OF
fourth-class postmaster at Tyrane will
be held in Silver City July IL.
Fort Sumner expects to ship 100
cars of catalogues by July 20, most
of them to Chicago and New York.
Las Vegas new fire alarm system
was tried out at the city hall and
proved to be a success in every way.
Rev. j. w. Campbell is the new pas
tor of the M. E. church at Carrizozo.
He was formerly located at Tucum.
carl
The Now Mexico School of Mines,
located ct Socorro, is one of the
states thriving educational institu.
lions.
Summers Burkhart OF Albuquerque
has been appointed United States dis
trict attorney for the district of New
Mexico.
A large representation to the meet
ing of the National Educational Asso.
citation at Salt Lake from New Mexico
is now assured.
The Mexican Central is said to be
in the hands of parties who will con-
struct through line from parts far
south of Salt Lake, Utah.
Johnny Dundee and Tommy Dixon,
who fought at Albuquerque July 4,
agreed upon Otto Floto of Denver as
]. w. Phillips of Deming shipped
200 head Of fine yearling steers-of
his own raising, Herefords-to Here
ford, Tex, which sold for $50 per
head.
A man named Alvarez was found at
Magdalena with his head badly cut
and his jaw fractured. Enriques Bar
reras was arrested, charged with the
assault.
A washout at station Elota, stu
ated few miles north of Bernalillo,
delayed a number of Santa Fe trains,
making them all late in arriving at
Las Vegas.
The museum of natural history OF
New York has parties in the field, who
will explore the Pennington section
for relics in the ruins so numerous in
that part of the state.
The. carcasses of many jack rabbits
now adorn wire fences and drift piles
In the Eagle Draw channel southwest
of Artesia. left there by the flood wa
tiers that overwhelmed them.
Lawrence F. Lee of Albuquerque
and Donald Young of Las Cruces,
graduates from the Yale law school,
were admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court and the United States
District Court.
e. Valdez and A. Sandoval of Spring.
er were bound over to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury under a $1,000
bond each for assault with intent to
kill and commit robbery on the person
of Oliver Tucker.
New Mexico grown peaches are on
the market at Artesia.
Judge David ]. Leahy at Las Vegas
adjudged f. M. Chacon, associate ed.
itor Of La Voc Del Pueblo, in con.
tempt Of court and sentenced him to
serve thirty days in the county Jail
and pay fine of $50 and the costs.
There are q number of historic old
bells in this state. There is one at
Taos that was cast in 1853. The work
is thought to have been performed by
some native or Spaniard, who under
stood the art of casting church bells,
for the tone of this particular crea,
ton is said to be remarkably melo-
dious.
State Game Warden Trinidad C. de
Baca has received notice that the gov.
eminent law regarding migratory
birds has been changed. The recent
act of Congress left the matter of