davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

Dentmdl, bus ben Soten" setri0met
lit, gepabrte er le nod. in tiefes
Ginnen berIunten. gr tOnnte fs ee-
nou beoba9ten, Obne bab fie ibn bes
mertte. S9r blondes 9dar leudtete
our9 oen grauen Rebel uno an ibren
S6ldfen tan3ten lei9te Ridden i'm
9ttoberpinoe. Sic mar bleiH, ober
Der S6nitt hires @eIi9ts bon feiner
S%ntenigen5. Nur Der 9ut beIdats
fete es al Iebr, 70 Dab er teinen
luirtliden ginorud bapon eepinuen
tonnte. 5aft 30gernb ndberte er fi4
ibr, bic ben Sonbfaub bereits tpies
Der iiber Die tleine 9ano ge5ogen
bate.
Sic ipanote ben feinen &opf.
rssSIt Dies ni9t elm tpunDerboles
Dentmal eOler @ottenlisbe?" begann
er. LETTER ais er sepOIt, in Ieiner
MiutterIpra9e.
r0as S9DnIte, mas Elm Riinitler
Ieinem @eibe f9affen fam; biellei9t
iparO i6r 500 Iein Slid, Oenn bon
ra an puBte er, Oab er elm @enie
mar" %erpioerte ie uno fab ibren
8eeleiter BON Der Seite an. Dun
bate ers berous, nur Elm Oeutf4es
Trauengemiit tonnte 10 empfinoen.
Sin punOerTamss 9simatgefiibl iiber@
tam ibn beim &Iunge bieIsr Stimme.
Die ibm bier in Der Jrembe nie Wuitt
!ante, unO es ipar ipie ielbftDeritdnoz
li9, baB lie beiOe ii9 gemeiniam BON
tem CARDINAL Plug mOrtes" ab unb
Dem langen Mege Supeubeten, Der
ainaus in Oas Srauien Oes &sbens
fii9rte.
Sa neiste bic JremOe pl0BIia ibr
NntliB gsgen 9einri9. Gin feines,
Ip0ttii9es 2G9eln glitt ipieoer iiber
ibre 3ige unb = ibm Die 9anO gum
Mb19ieo rei9enb - 1agte tie nit Ell
mem @emii9 BON SpOtt uno We9z
NUT in Der Stimme:
.ylun trennen li9 pobl unfere @ez
gen pie0er tpie emit, 9einri4 Wans
genop9"
.9elgo ban Gtraten!"
Die bsri4punoene SugenO. bos
Slid bergeiiener Sage tIangen aus
oieIem Subslruf.
s&fo bod - bif 9u's OO@, Oh
8Dfe, BAIT mid genedt urb berIpot@
tel, Did b~erlte[It uno 9ein Snto9s
nito ni9t bOr mir geIiiftet, . 9u!"
@r belt lire 9unb nit benz ge=
F@nOeneu 9anOf9ub feit un0 preBte
tie in Der feineH, baB tie suriids
5udte.
9as mar nur gut, 6uB i8 ni9t
IL pergeBIi9 mar unO 5pif4en ben
gpprenen BON pere 9a9aiie meinen
Su~genofreunD uuf ben srften Bid
crtannte. Son1t?" iie ta9elte fem
hnO tippte NIT Dem Singer auf fetn
2af9enbu4, bas er nod INNER in
Ter 9ano belt.
nSo, fonit itiinb' i9 ALIEN in Der
Ireiten Melt unO fu9te NOD INNER
lad Deineu Nugen", er8dblte er.
Inter Der Sittern0en Srauerpeioe
auf MuRets @rdbe i9lang er ben
Arm I'm Die MieoergefpnOene unO ie
sradblten ii9, mie iie beiOe bier mad
Hulturi4dBen geiu4t. er fir feline
profeforenloufbabn un0 fie fir ibre
GunIt unb ladten iiber bas @el9id,
ros iie beioe nuud pere 2odaiIe ses
fiibrt, I'm ii4 gu finOen.
Soten1tia par's UNI le Der, fern
hrauIte ole MeGtItuOt. bic leBten, pelz
tenosn 2eotopen neigten ibre 40pf>
9en i'm Sttobertpinbe unO pere Qds
uaife f4lummerte benz Wintertraum
entgegen.
Oa bliibte ouf benz filen &;rabe
oes 0i9ters bas 2eben auf unb gu
benz eriten &uB Der beioen @infamen
rau1Aten bic ernlten 8Gume elm isIts
Iames 2ieb pom 4ufsrIteben Der
&iebe.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

-M9 o! ginbeimiT9er (Oer Dem
3riessIpiel Der DOrfbubcn 3ui6duD:
Morum follen oenn geruoe ole Jors
Eteriungen INNER GngIdnoe- iein?
Rnobe: Sa. Ole tOnuen am 5citen
siigen!
Mn0erer Mnfi9t. Trnu
a.: Das SoeaI zines Gotten II fir
mid elm Mann. su Dem ib dls Trau
binauff9duen mub.
Trnu .. llnb id mag nieoe- nur
e'nsn, Dem i1 Damn un6 mann cine
bsrunterbauen tonn!
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

3eitsemdB. Define 2lnra
bat bid bod 70 germ. tpdrum Der.
left ou bid oenn ni9t nit ibrg
Sbre Grbtante ifebt mir nod i'm
glege. uno bsDor btefes Gperr-
frrt nidt genOmmen If, lam i'd
mid unm0sIih ertlGren!
DrudfebIer. Niemono
ipogte nit Dem germ gureouDprites
fer onSubinoen; benn feline @4Iu +
ierti9teit mar betannt.
= @endu befOIgt. Rubfabs
rer (@tubent. in feiner Stummtnei>
pe): so muB aufbreber. Mollten
Sic mir nibt eben meinen &eifen
aufpumpen. SOhunn9"
9oustneat S(ahfel5udenb): .Sut
mir fekr Ieio. Der gbef Bat Itrene
.rerboten. Sbnen etpas gu pumpsu!'
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

g utousgebridt. Der
SIaat S9mubl bat ia fein 9uus bod
berfi9srn Iufen." uSu. Der bat chen
Elm brennenOes Nerlunsen. gu Gelo gu
fommen."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
CHAMPION PREDICTS
ShUCRuE WILL WIN
CLASH WITH WHITE
Welsh Gives White Credit
For Famous Left Hook
to Accept Winners Chal-
lenge to Finish.
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Freddie
Welsh, worlds lightweight champion,
who has fought both Charley White
and Joe Shugrue, and will be at the
ringside here when they meet tonight,
and will accept the challenge of the
winner to finish fight, sized up the
two men as follows today:
white may win, if he lands ef-
fectively with his famous left hook.
He is a much harder hitter than his
opponent, but not as clever boxer.
If he hits Shugrue clearly couple
of times early in the bout he may be
able to slow him up enough so that
he will be able to get to him in the
later rounds.
"Shugrue hasn't the heavy punch
that White possesses, but he has a
corking left hand, and | believe that
he will not have much trouble in using
it to Whites head, as Charlie fights
wide open at times Shugrue is one OF
the gamest lads l ever saw. He never
stops forcing, and he is bull for
punishment. If he can weather
Whites left hook and jolts for a few
rounds | believe he will take lot Of
heart out of Charlie and win the de-
cision.
Il have fought both boys. l know
their style, and I could not figure a
pair of youngsters that look more
evenly matched"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
CHANGES PLANS
Continued from Page One.)

benefit from the school of assessing
third days.
Gets Other Standards.
The assessor said today he is going
to ascertain the position of other
counties in the state regarding real
estate assessment before making a
definite policy for this county in order
not to make the relative assessments
of counties unequal.
81 am going to see if ! cannot break
up the practice of giving in land val
ued at 500 to $3.50 an acre at $40"
the assessor said. Every assessor
will be instructed to do as the state
law commands: Assess at the true
cash value. | am also going to break
up this thing of assessors taking the
last assessment books and sitting at
home to make out the new assess
ments."
Mr.. Mathews said he would try to
secure the cooperation of township
assessors to have the assessments
made in detail. especially mortgages.
In the past, mortgages have been
given in lump sum. This prevents the
detection of taxpayers who list only
the mortgages in this county.
Asks Wives Names.
eff the assessor puts down $4,000
for mortgages and we find mortgage
held by that person in another county
for $4,000. we cannot tell whether 1t
is included or not" Mr.. Mathews said.
Il am also going to ask that the names
of the wives be placed on the assess
ment sheets"
Mr.. Mathews believes he will be
able to materially increase the prop
erty valuations on the assessment
sheets and will also strike scale for
assessment which will not work in
justices on more scrupulous taXpay-
erS who will not declare the value of
their property as low as others. The
board of review which will be COM
posed of Joseph Commons. Benjamin
Price, Auditor Bowman. Treasurer
Chamness and Mr.. Mathews, will
stand behind the higher assessments.
Bowman Aids Mathews.
The position of the board on the
matter of real estate assessments was
indicated at the last session Sweep
ing increases were made in certain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29

townships. A great deal of complaint
taxpayers of certain townships would
appeal to the state, but nothing ever
developed.
Auditor Bowman will assist Mr..
Mathews in conducting the meetings
for assessors before assessment time
begins March 1. He will take a lead
ing part in working out methods OF
eQualizing assessments and of produc-
ing on the assessment sheets, figures
nearer to the correct valuations.
The fourteenth annual meeting Of
SCISSORS will be held in Indianapolis
the first three days of next week. Mr..
Mathews is preparing a report of the
amount of omitted property he has
placed on the duplicate in the past
year.
Among the speakers at the meeting
will be Governor Ralston. Homer l..
Cook, secretary of state: Dale J. Crit
tenberger. auditor of state; Daniel NJ.
Link. Eben H. WOlcott and James A..
Houck, tax commissioners. and Myron
d. King. deputy state auditor.
On Tuesday a school of assessment
, will be held. How to assess real es-
tate. tangible personal and intangible
personal property will be shown i'll
twelve parts. On Wednesday commit
tee reports will be read. Mr. Mathews
is a member of the committee an city
and town real estate and improve
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29

Clyde Alexander's good goal tending
came to stop in the third period last
night when the Greeks shot goals be-
hind him and romped off the floor
with the game tucked under their belts
by the score of to 5. The scrap was
fast and furious with the Quigleys get
ting away to a 3 to 0 start when they
Gagged three in the first period while
the Greeks were unable to get going
and failed to score.
The different style Of play shown by
the Pharmacists showed results in the
first part of the game but the Greek
defense soon solved their methods and
from the second period on blocked
them to a standstill. A crowd fully as
large as the previous games witnessed
the fracas and showed their apprecia-
ton of the efforts of the boys by ap-
plauding every good play.
Perhaps the feature of the first
period was the goal guarding of
Alexander who was on the floor for
the first time in several years.
At the end of the second period the
score stood to 3 in the Quigleys
favor with the Greeks showing more
strength as the game progressed. In
the third period they came back and
took the game out of the fire despite
the desperate playing of the Phar-
macfsts.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
SEEDERS Defend HONOR:
GREEKS take DRUGGISTS
Leading A. S. NJ Team Piles Up Eight Points Smokes Who
Fail to Land Single Goal-Bula and Allison by Fierce Of
tense Bear Down Aexanders Resistance Goal Tender

A. S. NJ. five and went down to hui
initiating defeat by the lop-sded score
Of 8 to O. For the first few minutes of
play it looked as though the Smokes
would hold 'em tight, but with in
effective defensive play soon wilted
and from then on it was not question
of who would win, but rather how
many the Seeders would score.
Despite the one-sided score, one
thing stood out above all other and
that was the guarding done by Geyer
the Smokes diminutive goal-tender
AS in the previous game he seemed
to have to bear the brunt Of the work
and all things considered, did a cap
able job.
The A. S. M. team scored one in the
first period when Quigley put one be-
hind Geyer on shot from the side
They scored three in the second and
ended by laying four in the netting
in the last period. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29

league shortstops in fielding perfec-
ton, he is the real master of them
all in covering ground.
During the season of 1914 Bush
covered just enough ground to en-
able him to average one-half a chance
more per game than his nearest rival,
Buck Weaver; one chance more per
game than the spectacular and highly
touted Everett Scott of the White Sox,
and even a greater margin over Jack
Barry, Connie Mack's renowned short
fielder.
ures. Bush would accept 1874 more
assists or 1874 more put-outs, or II
assists and II put-outs more per sea-
son of 154 games than such men as
Scott, Chapman, Lavan, Barry and the
Maps youngest shortstop, Adolph
Wambsganss.
Which means that Bush, who last
season cut off a great many more hits
per game than any rival shortstop
consequently stopped many more runs
and consequently helped to win a
few more games by his brilliant de.
fenSive work.
The figures showing the defensive
work of the leading American league
shOrtStopS with the average number
Of chances per game accepted by each
follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
Harris, Porter and Laning
Prove Too Smooth as Ball
Machine for Thornburg
and Beisman.
Richmond.
RAolIIars "a. Alumni %.

Regulars, 50; Alumni, Il.
The old boys of the 1913 high school
basket ball team failed to come back
strong enough last night and went
down to defeat before this years team
by the score of "a to %. Harris was
in place of Brown for the 1914 aggre-
cation and put up rafting good game
so that Brown was hardly missed from
the lineup.
Porter the diminutive forward of
this years team was also very much
in the game and was perhaps the star
performer. Al Laning played circles
around Ball, last years center, max
ing five pretty baskets while his oppo-
nent was fortunate in making 1. In
the absence Of Hart of last year S
team Beisman was shifted to the guard
position. The veterans have now had
their say and will probably keep mum
in the future about having the best
team Of the two. A fair sized crowd of
rooters was on hand to witness the
scrap and all left with words Of praise
for the splendid team that Nohr has
developed from green material.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
COLLEGIATE SOCIETY
Defines "AMATEUR'
Athletic Governing Body
Says Coaching Rates Man
as Professional.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The ninth an
nual convention of the National Col
legiate Athletic association met here
today. Football, baseball, basketball
and swimming will come in for atten-
ton. Prominent coaches and direc-
tors from the east and west are at
tending.
Amateurism will be one of the chief
topics for discussion. The Athletic
Research society has adopted a more
drastic definition of the word anna
teur." Summer baseball, for instance,
will not be allowed in the future. The
three ways in which an amateur be-
comes a professional are as follows:
l. Teaching or coaching profession
al athletes for pay.
2. Competing under salary or for
a fee.
8. Competing for a cash prize or for
bet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
BUSH OF TIGERS VISITS
FATHER DUFFY AND FANS
Fastest Shorstop American League Attends Of Dance
Here-Clarence Jessup Discovers Player and Pushes
Youngster to Front.

Ownie Bush, of Indianapolis, who
plays shortstop for the Detroit Amerl-
can league team, and Is recognized as
one of the greatest players in that
position in the history of the game.
was in the city today, the guest OF
the Rev. Father Duffy, Of st. Mary's
church, a former schoolmate. and while
here had a tanning bee with Clarence
Jessup, former league player, and the
man who "discovered' the diminutive
Detroit star.
They laughingly told how Bush.
when he first broke into professional
ranks, was secured from the Dayton
Central league club for the Marion
(Tnd.) team by Jessup, who at that
time was manager of the Marion State
league outfit.
Jessup Gets Bush.
Elmer Redellc president of the Day
ton team, had five or six. men he
wanted to dispose Of" Jessup eXclaim-
ed, land | went to look the bunch
over I decided | would take Bush,
but Redelle told me he was runt and
wouldn't make good. He urged me
to take another man, big, rangy
fellow, but l couldn't see him, and
stuck to my decision to take Bush
Redelle thought l was a boob, and
sold Bush to me for his actual eX-
penses in boarding him while he was
training for the Dayton club.
Bush made good with Marion
right away, but the Marion club went
up the flue, and took over the man
agement of the Saginaw club in the
Michigan league and Bush went along
with me- BY this time Bush looked
awfully good to .Redelle, and he put
in a claim to the National commits
sion for him, asserting that he had
not sold Bush, but had only loaned
him. The commission turned Bush
over to Dayton, but Bush didn't want
to leave me, and I almost had to run
him out of Saginaw. If I hadn't
would have been blacklisted. After
Redelle got him he practically gave
him away to South Bend, and from
that time on Owne went right up, and
today he is regarded as one OF the
best shortstops in the game
Signs With Detroit.
Bush said today that he had signed
with Detroit for next year, and he
thinks II one or TWO men are ueVelOp
ed to fill weak places on the club II
will be right in the running for the
pennant.
Il can't quite see the Fedora
league Bush said. "They may VIII
out in their fight. but I think they fel
down by not landing the best player:
last year | know that last season
they could have gotten some of the
greatest stars of the game, but the.
failed TO do so, and ! think they vii
find 1t rougher going this coming sea
son. am going to stick to organized
baseball"
Bush said that Try Cobb would b.
back with the tigers again next year
He hasn't slowed up bit, and n
is still the greatest player in tn
world exclaimed Bush enthusiastic
ally. He hasn't bon" in his body
lie is made of rubber. No other MAJ
could run the bases like that fellON
without being crippled IN week, bu
Cobb never gets bone broken. He i
SCARED from his waist down. however
many marks being left by his ow
spikes.
BUSH LEADS THEM ALL.
Though OWnie Bush of the Tiger
doesn't top the list of America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

Thousands Of people Keep on sur
fering with Neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for it. Neu-
ralgia is a pain in the nerves What
you want to do is to soothe the nerve
itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to the
surface over the painful part-do not
rub it in. Sloan's Liniment penetrates
very quickly to the sore, irritated
nerve and allays the inflammation.
Get bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
25 cents of any druggist and have it
in the house-against Colds. Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
SLAYER OF GOEBEL
ASKS FOR PARDON
TSY LEASED WIRE.1

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec 29.-Henry
Youtsey, serving life sentence for
the assas sination of Governor Goebel
and the only one Of the alleged con-
spirators not a liberty, has appealed
to Justus Goebel to help him secure a
pardon. In answer. Justus Geobel de-
clines, saying that Youtsey is guilty
and should serve his sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The Bonesetters romped over the
PROSTATE forms of the Models last
night on the "Y" alleys with such tell
ing effect that they won all three
games and went into first place
Gentle was high man with POS in his
third game while his team mate Cart
wright took high total 4S3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
For a Weak Stomach.

Mrs F. P. Tritsch, Rome, N. Y,
writes, about five years ago my stom-
ach was very weak. l could not eat sol
id food Friends told me that Cham
berlain'S Tablets were just what |
needed. took three or four bottles Of
them and my health has since been of
the best. For sale by all Dealers
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29

JERSEY CITY, N. 1.-THE Rev. r.
G.. Hull, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, has resigned to become part
ner of James c. Mars, the pioneer
aviator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
NEWS NUGGETS.
[BY LEASED WIRE. I

PROVIDENCE. r. Ray Farrell
a prisoner, asked that his release be
postponed so that he could be a min
strel man at the county Jail. His re
quest was granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
SMOKES LOSE AGAIN.
Seeders Leave Singing Defeat With
Second Place Holders.

The Smokes blew their chances of
marring the perfect percentage of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29

New Years dinner at Williams burg,
20c. Everybody invited. 2S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
LEAGUE STANDING.

Last Nights Results.
Greeks, 8; Quigleys, S.
A. S. NJ. 8; Smokes, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29

NEW YORK-F'riends of Alton Far
rell declared that any man who would
go as far as Larimore, n. D., after a
wife in the middle of winter deserves
an iron cross. The decoration was
placed about his neck and Farrell left
for Larimore to wed Miss Hazel Edl-
son.
NEW YORK-James Wood, preSl-
dent of the American Bible society,
is planning a Bible distribution sta
ton. on the Panama canal. Every
sailor who passes through the canal
will be given a Bible in his own
tongue, free.
There are $500 people employed as
ianitors enjoyed as janitors in San
Francisco. OF this number more than
Two thousand are Japanese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29

Observation-Disclosures for Allison :;
Allison for Marine; Minor for Haugh
ton; Haughton for Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29

Barney Oldfield and Bob Burman,
the two greatest dirt track drivers in
the world, rivals for ten years. finally
raced for premier honors at Los An
Reles on December 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
Smoke House,

Substitutions-Br for Abel
Abel for Bradfield; Bradfield for L
Geyer.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02
SCHOOL AND CRIME.

Not many of our citizens seri-
ously consider the relation Of
crime to our schools. Where
the schools are best sustained
you will find the smallest per
cent of crime. You show me a
school which gives a high aver
age attendance and l will show
you a neighboIhood which has
small use for a grand-jury.
Thus you see the opportunity
for a real live teacher to do good
is immense. Many teachers do
not realize the responsibility of
their calling. Many parents
will notrealize the responsibility
towards their children. SO be-
tween the two the school is large
~ a failure. The school is not
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02
BETTER TAKE THE Paper.

L Il i ~ IL
An Illinois exchange gives the
following account Of what hap
pened to a family too stingy to
take their home paper. He
says:
I'VE once knew man who
was to stingy to take the news
paper in his home town and al
ways went over to borrow his
neighbours paper.
zone evening he sent his son
over no borrow the paper, and
while the son was ON the way
he ran into a large stand of bees.
and in a few minutes his face
looked like a summer squash.
Hearing the agonized cries
of the son, the father ran to his
assistance and in doing so ran
INTO a barhed wire fence, cut
ting a handful of flesh from his
anatomy and running 81 pair
of trousers.
"The old COW took advantage
of the hole in the fence, got into
the corn-field and kill e d
herself eating green corn.
Hearing the racket, the stingy
mans wife ran out of the house,
upsetting a four gallon churn
full of cream into basket of
kittens, drowning the whole
flock. She Ripped on the cream
and fell down stairs, breaking
her leg and a $40 set of false
teeth. The baby, left alone,
crawled through the spilled
cream into the parlor and ruined
a $40 carpet. During the ex-
element the daughter eloptd
with the hired man, taking the
family savings bank with them. ,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02

Christmas has come and gone.
But you will find Jones and Pirtle
doing business at the same old
s'ano. They are better prepared
to take care of their customers
than ever before.
Have new goods coming in every
day. And you will always find a
complete assortment of fire s h
Staple and fancy Groceries on
hand as cheap as the cheapest.
Give us a trial. We handle the
old Reliable Wichita's Best flour.
Remember satisfaction or money
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