davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

ADMINISTRATION
MEXICAN POLICY
IN A SPEECH ON THE .
TRUTH ABOUT MEXICO
Gives Some Unpublished In
formation About Condl-
tons in the Republic.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.--In prepared
speech. entitled The Truth About
Mexico" United States Senator Albert
B. Fall of New Mexico, at Republl'
can meeting here tonight, denounced
President Wilson's policy toward the
neighboring republic. He declared that
every American who really knows
anything of the true conditions IN
Mexico, knows that Carranza's ooso'
lutism, despite Wilson's support, Is
lottering 10 fall"
Senator Fall quoted at length from
many of the presidents speeches, read
numerous newspaper criticisms. ana
finish by giving Il list OF "Amerlcan
citizens" who. he said, had oeen
killed in Mexico by armed MeHlcSns
during the revolutionary period De-
tween December. 1910, and Septen'
Der 1, 1916"
The list included 2S5 names:
Senator Fall declared that every
bank, and practically every business
institution in Mexico has been looted;
the railroads have been destroyed; the
rails torn up and burned over tres un'
til useless; all bridges destroyed /;
American property to the extent OF
hundreds Of millions Of dollars, and
foreign property TO the extent OF many
millions more has been destroyed: re-
ligion has been crushed out OF eDSt,
ence, and those preaching 1t exlted
from their homes while the Sisters OF
charity have been outraged and nluT,
dered, and those left alive compelled
to fee. The churches are owned by
MIR. Carranza, under his decree, and
used as barracks and stables by his
followers, or those of some other lac
tion.
MANY Americans" continued Sena'
tor Fall, have been driven to the oe'
lief that the President Of the United
States, while possessing Il keen intel
lectual understanding of phrase-mak'
ing, and of the cold meaning OF words;
while having at his command most
voluminous vocabulary of synonyms,
while understanding the art OF put
ting words together in q sentence 10
convey or to hide a meaning, has not
the conception of the sentiment under:
living a beautifully termed phrase; and
are being led to believe that the WORD
humanity carried different, mean.
ing to Mckinley from that which 1t
bears to Wilson, that the words ale:
glance and patriotism, when falllng
from his lips, are simply beaut1tui
words placed like sparkling gems IN
some we'll turned phrase. but are +Ilof
driven hot from the heart by the
thought of the welfare of the country
or of its people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
STEAMER HkWKHEkD
SUNK IN COLLISION
WITH BAY STEAMER

NORFOLK. Va. Oct, Is - The
British steamer HawKnead, at anchor
in Hampton Roads. off Sewells Polnt,
was run down and sunk about elSul
o'clock tonight by the Chesapeake
Steamship Company's bay line steam,
er CITY of Norfolk. outward bolM:C
from this port for Baltimore with a
number OF passengers. The City OF
Norfolk was badly damaged about the
bow, but there was no loss OF lie so
far as is known. The collision oc-
CURED during a heavy fog.
Captain Hand and the crew or the
Hawhead were taken off by sIaalt
boats lowered by the City OF NortotK'
the river steamer Pocahontas ana oth'
pr craft which were passing. FIfteen
minutes after being struck the brilSA
ship had settled on the bottom IN ~
feet OF water.
Most of the nearly 100 passengers
on the City OF Norfolk were at dinner
when The crash came. There was
great excitement for a few minutes.
but the officers soon sucdeeGed IN re-
storing order. The Pocahontas came
alongside the City of Norfolk and the
passengers were transferred to tie
river craft, but they remained there
only a short time, being put aboard a
hav liner which took must Of them en-
10 Baltimore. About Is OF the pas
sengers elected TO return 10 Ncr'
folk.
Although the City OF Norfolk'S bow
was carried away. for ten feet, the
collision bulkheads held and she turn
ed about and steamed slowly back to
this port, being assisted by tugs.
The City Of Norfolk was proceeding
to Old Point at slow rate OF speed
because of the fog, but in spite OF
this fact, she struck the Hawkhead
with great force, tearing big. hole
in her side near the stern. The Brit
ish ship filled quickly and went down
hy the stern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
WILSON Will ~.
TALK TODAY TO 7.
INDEPENDENTS

CREsTLINE, O., Oct. 6 ION boart.;
Prsident Wilson's special )-Presidenti
Wilson plans to make the second;
strictly political speech Of his caM-!
paign at Shadow Lawn tomorrow aft,
ernoon before members Of the Woo6.i:
row Wilson Independent league. Re-.
turning from Omaha, Neb.. he will ar
rive at Long Branch at 10 o'clock to.3
morrow morning and Immediately,
begin preparations for receiving the
more than 1000 Independents ex.
pected for the meeting and throwing
aside the non-partisan role assumed !;
president intends continuing the po.5;
litical argument begun at Shadow
Lawn last Saturday before young
Democratic voters. HE is known to
believe that the coming election will
be decided by independents and there
fore tomorrow will make an especial
appeal to them In addition to the
Independents the meeting tomorrow
will be attended by group of Pro-.
gressives led by Hugh Cord Miller,
Of New York. s.E,
The run through Iowa. II =, Ohio
and Indiana today was mac - but
dent stepped to the rear platform OF I;
nj! private car. Dul his SCne0ue QAQ
not been given in advance and the
crowds were small Mr.. Wilson was
told tonight Of published reports that
Ambassador Gerard. now on his way
home from his post in Berlin, was Z
bringing suggestions that the United
States make new move for peace. 8
The statement was authorized that
the president knew Of no such mis-
sion. Recently he said himself that,
Mr.. Gerard was coming home only for
a vacation. Count Won Bernstorh, the )
German ambassador, has an engage
ment to see the president Monday TO !
present a letter from the German;
emperor on Polish relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
ENORMOUS INCREASE
IN EXPORT TRADE FOR
The U. S. IS SHOWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. G--The uro--
nous extent Of recent gains IN lao
export trade Of the United States is
disclosed in statistics ISSUED today
by the Department of Commerce. o.
tai exports TO the various countries
for the first eight months OF the cal
endar year were in many cases NIL.
lions of dollars greater than those CT
the entire fiscal year Of 1914 and very
large increases are shown IN pcrcen-
tages.
Exports to Greece for the eight
months lpaped 300 per cent COM
pared 10 the fiscal year 1914; 10 Rus
sia 80 per cent: 10 Norway, $40 per
cent; TO France 240 per cent; to Den
mark 40 per cent; TO Italy 129 per
cent: 10 the United Kingdom 1O% per
cent; to Sweden ST per cent; to Cuba
-. per cent; and 10 Japan 59 per cent
This vast export frTdS sho%s IN
;hpSafent trade balance for the eight
months of 81 .I30, 100000 in favor OF the
United States and department otil-
cials predict that by the end OF tho
year it will exceed $500. 900, 600. The
total exports amounted TO 35,9G9,-
212 an increase of $l,209 000,OOU. The
total exports amounted to $3,+S1.-
969, 2l2 an increase Of Sl.205, ,OS2 90
over the same eight months year
ago.
The largest gain was in exports to
the United Kingdom, which TOOK
nearly one third Of all goods export
ed from the United States in that per
iod. They amounted TO $1.20!.15l .9';5
showing an increase Of S55i 900
over the same eight months last yea!. {.
and s713,O00.O0O more than the entire
fiscal year OF 1914 France. tie sec.
ond best customer Of the United States
took goods valued at S5l4. .i15,n0O an
increase Of SCI 100000 over the pee
vious eight months and S3Sl, ,G0h. 900
more than 1914 Canada was tkiro.
taking S373.7S6.569. an increase Ct
SlG3. GOO, 900 over the eight months OF
last year but only S29,0Oo.OO0 more
than 1914.
Russia in Europe and Asia took
$500, ,%G2 .626 worth, an increase or
$2l9, 10000 over the previous eight
month period GreeCe's imports from
the United States amounted TO $2",-
597,141 compared with s1.100,O00 in
the whole OF the fiscal year before the
war.
Exports to Germany and Austria
have almost ceased. Decreases for
the eight months when compared with
the same period last year were shown
in exports TO Denmark, The Neither
lands and Sweden. hut tn" total en-
cept for the Netherlands, exceed those
of the fiscal year. 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
RUMAN|kNS. ARE:
DEFEATED on 4
50-N|LE FRONT
ARE NOW IN RETREAT
PURSUED BY GERMANS
Fighting Continues In Dob
rudja- French AreNearing
Monastir- Russians Lose.

Turning against the Rumanians,
who had been advancinS steadily IN
eastern Pennsylvania, Austro-aunEar.
ian and German troops have defeated
the invaders decisirely along nifty
mile front. North Of Fosaras, at the
iuncture Of the Homorod and Alt
rivers, near Reps. the Rurlanians are
in retreat, pursued by the Teutonlc
troops The successful repulSe OF the
invaders on the southern end OF the
line was at the hands Of General Won
Falkenhayn, former chief of the Ger
man general staff, and who only last
week routed, the Rumanians around
Hermannstadt and drove them TO
their own frontier. North Of Reps the
Austro Hungarians recaptured posi-
lions and took more than 200 prison
ers. Bucharest admits that the Ru-
manian troops in eastern TranSylTanla
have been withdrawn before attacks
by the superior forces In the region
OF Fogaras-
In Dobrudja, heavy fighting con-
;inues along the lines south OF the
Constanza Bucharest railway, with
Bucharest recording progress for the
Russians and Rumanians IN the center
and on their left wing.
Assaults Ceased.
While General Brussiloff apparently
has ceased. at least for the moment.
his attacks against the Austro-Ger-
man lines in Eolhynia, west OF LutSk'
he continues southward his assaults
with great intensity against the POSI-
tions of the Teutonic allies guarding
the approaches to Lemberg, capltai OF
t;alicia. Although the Russian at
tacks were held up northeast ot Lem
hnsl
capital, according to Petrograd, re-
suited in the taking of positions south
Of Brzezany and the capture OF oOO
prisoners. Berlin declares that all
Russian attacks in Galicia have been
repul;ed and that the AuStro-GermanS
have taken 1900 prisoners from tne
Russians.
In Macedonia. the armies Of the En-
. tente Allies continue 10 advance. i ne
British troops that crossed the Stru-
ma northeast of Saloniki have taken
the town of Nevolien. which was eF2c-
uated BY th + defenders. South or
MonaStir. violent fighting in the fe,,
sion of the .Cerna River Is reported
oy Paris.
) The artillery continues active on
the Somme front in France ACCORDING
TO the reports from the war offices
of all the belligerects.
A DELAYED report from Constanti-
uople. tells OF the route OF the Rus
sian troops northwest of Hamadan.
Persia. Tribesnea in Ispahan, says
Constantinople have risen in revolt
and driven, the Russians from the ctty3
Petrograd, on the other hand, repor's
progress for the Russians west ana
southwest Of Trebizond, in Armenia.
Defends v. S.
LONDON. Oct 6. 9:t7 p. m--The
Weekly Nation in a long ARTICLES
warmly defending the attitude OF inc
United States during the war and re,
s-etting that he hints at mediation.
have only me, with cold neglect says
active Intervention on the side OF the
Entente Allies would have brought
almost insoiuble problems for the
United States.
The newspaper declares the United
States has shown It's sympathy win
the Entente Allies in many ways, 'es-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
KIDNAPPED MAN
KILLS CAPT0R AND
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

OAK CREEK, COLO. Oct. 6--Kid;
mapped Wednesday night by a band
of Greeks. and held for $4,000 ran
som, Robert Perry. 35 years old. nan
ager Of the Moffett Coal mines at Oak
Creek. early today, shot one OF his
captors. wounding him seriously, and
escaped.
mine houses. The Greeks broke into
the house Wednesday night, and took
Perry to a deserted cabin in canyon
20 miles from here. There. one of
the Greeks kept guard over him while
the others slept.
While one Of the kidnappers was
preparing a meal, Perry worked his
arms free from the ropes with which
he was tied and obtaining possession
OF the guards revolver. shot his as
sailant and escaped. He reached a
ranch ten miles away and telephoned
word Of his escape. Last night his
father. S. NJ. Perry. owner of the mine
received a special delivery letter
threatening his son with death II SIS.
G60was not forthcoming By Saturday
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
NAME BATTLE CRUISERS
AFTER OLD u. S. NAVY

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Suggestion
that the new United States battle
cruisers-an entirely new class of
ships for the United States Maybe
named for the famous old fighting
ships OF American history is made ii
a letter sent today by the American
Defense Society 10 Secretary Daniels.
The society says that in so doing the
Secretary of the Navy can do much
to preserve the noble traditions Of our
earlier navy and to foster revival OF
trle patriotism which Will do nluch to
arouse a sentiment which will again
MACE our fleets in their proper rank
with the navies OF the world"
The names suggested are the AL
lance, Intrepid, Constitution. Constcl.
lation. United States, Congress, Ron
homme Richard. independence, Essex
and Chesapeake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
YOUNG MEN HOLD UP
A BANK; CAPTURED

COVlNGTON, Ind, Oct 6.-Two
young men entered the Citizens Bank
here at 3 o'clock this afternoon, at
tackled the cashier. Samuel p. Gray,
and escaped with s400. They were sur,
rounded and captured in a cornfield
soon afterward but not until after sew
eral Shots had been exchanged by
them and the pursuing posse. They
refused 10 give any names or answer
questions. The only person injured
was Gray. who was hit over the head
with a blunt instrument and daZed.
The robbers we're frightened from the
bank by the screams Of woman en-
ploye They dropped several money
packages. containing $780,, as they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
WHEELING WOMAN.
HURT IN AUTO WRECK

Special Dispatch to the IntelltSencer
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 6.-Mrs.
Rose Belleur, of No. 276 Hurst street.
Philadelphia. Pa, had both legs bro
ken to-day, near Lancaster. by being
thrown from an automobile. "A friend,
Mrs. Sue NJ. Caldwell, Of Wheeling,
w Va, was also injured. Both are at
the Lancaster General Hospital
Motfatt Of Wheeling. Mrs. Caldwell,
her daughter, was dltched In avoiding
collision with an auto truck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
MOB DRIVES OUT sHEE1Fr.

WICHITA. kANs.. Oct ga mob of
] moo citizens tonight drove Marshal
Grove and bis three deputies out CT tho
city of Nucustn. an oil town, twenty
miles "nsl ur here. wrecked tho city
iuil and liberated six prisoners. held
"u petty charges
Thr mob resented the arrest or sew
rral prominent citizens on charSeS OF
violating traffic ordinances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
SUTHERLAND TO OPEN
. IN HANCOCK COUNTY

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
CLARKSBURG. ". Va. Oct. s.
ConFessman-at-Large Howard Suthe-.
land will open bis campaign for United
States Senator with an automobile
tour through Hancock county. Mon
day, 1t was announced today at Re
publican State headquarters here,
Judge Ira E Robinson. gubernatorial
nominee, will accompany MIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Poreoast:
West Virginia, Ohio, Western Penngyl-
vauia-Fatr Saturday and Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

tconttned on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

*xxx*x***** ~ *********% x K = X
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-18

ipagte, feline gant 3u beleger. Damn
tOnnte Der aIte 9err iebr grob pers
ben. Isle erlauben", I6gte er einmal
81 einem Bdr9er, bas Il9 ouf ieiner
8ant froblid u~uterbisIt, unb Iebte
ii9 gleid5eitig spiiden bic betOsrl,
Dbne meter Don ibnsn 4ott3 81 nebs
men. 8emddli4 ipannte er ieinen
S4irm auf unb netgte ben Rppf aur
Settle, Obne fi9 nm bic fragenOen
8lide Der berbnbten Reulinge gu teh>
rem. Cine olte Dame mar bonn inneQen
8eben otemlos ~geiporDen unb p~ruitete
auf Men5els 8ant gu. Msn5el, ni9ts
Suites abnenb, legte f9leunigft iet=
nen S9irm neben ii9 unb brauite
bic alte Dame, bic ben S9irm forts
ne9men pOlIte, beftig an: ,@eitdttsn
Sic nal, bas lit bod niein Sdirm."
.g6er i4 polIte i'm bod nur fort.
iteIlen!" r@r mar nber fri6er ba,
als Sic" Mit einen drgerli9en
Bid auf ben gIeidgiltisen bitten,
fauate bic Dame bappn. Benn bic
aurgdfte Men3el auF ieiuer 8ant
I4IafeH iaben, bemiibten iie iid, mOg.
Ii4it gerGuI9los an t9m borbei gu
tpmmen. Das 6emertfe er einmdl.
ra9, MAIDEN Sic teine llmitdnbe,
Sic itoreu mid midi. foete er bo.
unb totidali9 lieB sr ii6 aud BON
Der sr0Bten llnrube nitt itDren. auf
Ieiner 9ant battle er immer einen ees
iunbeu SaIaf. Srpkbsm RenseI
iih nit teinem einIieB unb ale, bic
fid Inn aufbrdngen molten, arob
nnfubr, mar er bel alien alien aurs
gditen unD BET ben a~iIIingern fcbr
belisbt. Wdn nabm ollie m0aIi9en
Ridii9tsn auf i'm, ertIGrte bic 8ant
fir iein Gigentum unb beIebrte ieben
nsueu Rurguit barber OnB bic brittle
8aut in Der QIlee, bic rIlen3eIs
8aut", frei 3u bIeibsn bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-18
Mensel nnS ieinc SAINT.

aus gaD atfitugeu tpirb scI9ries
ben: @enn am s. DECEMBER bic Dies
berfebr bes 100. @s~burtstagcs aboIf
Msn3els g~eFeiert nirS, 10 bot unIer
Sab ben meiIten 6runb bo3u; benn
oIIidbrli6 nellie menael monatelong
bier. Seber tanute ben fleinen peis
ben Ssrrn NIT benz srousn Reaens
Idirm, unb gnosadite, bic aiIIingen
gum srfteu glale beIudten, lsrnteu
i'm balo tennen. Denn man ndm=
it'd pom Rargarten aus bic 2(lIee
binabnanberte. fdnb man auf Der
britten 9ant sineu alien Serrn friebs
LID inter ieinelH Sdirm f9lafen.
gs lpar MenSeI. benz Die aur cine
groBe Rsbsnfnde su isin i6ieu un6
Der ben er0Bttn Mert barouf leete,
auf isiner 9ont eiusn 9lider MAIDEN
su tSnntn. LIMB psbs Dem, Der Is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-18

S9einbarsr Btber.
fpru@. aidter: Sinh sic per'
beiratttg4
3euge: REIN. id bin SuugseIstle.@
Ridlter: sShr 9eruf2"
3euge: SD bin qltseIene bsim
S4Id4tsrmsinsr Sanlis."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-18
1tniere
-Wftrtt
Sdidr bberbluie U6ne aermel. go.
1897.

eddie DberblnIen iiber Sart. G6iffons
bluier %setrdssn, fnb Iebr bsliebt. Sn ber
Eat febtn fs, aus idfpdrser pber Tarbiger
@eibe htresftelt unb nit pelar5n6en Be-
ieBt, Ie6r elegant aus uno geben aud
elmer einfa6sn Soiletts eintn ftbr mob,rs
neH anitria. Sn Der SGuftration bier
Fnb spet Artsn se3tiet, init Mittels unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-18
Notwithstanding.

9ieit Muitsr tpsrhen an trseno
cine @brsFs segen Ginfenoung ces
preiiss geiaidt. Nan sebe drummer
unb @rGbe uno Die DDlle IbreAs
oeutli6 gefdrieben an unb i9ide ben
Coupon nebf 10 Cents fit ieoes
beftsllte Mtufer an bds
Omaha Trubine Pattern Dept
1871 Suuars ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-18

Geifent9lub uro sldttem unb ssbogensm
G6OB6en. 80. / erfOrbsrt l Yarb g}as
teriul Bel A Sol 9reite; SO. 2 Il 9urbs
BEL 36 Son 8rett.. 69nittmutsr liub
in gr1Ben bpn 34-A 8ruFpeits sr61Its
Iih
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
Take when bilious, head
achy, for colds, bad
breath, sour stomach.

Instead OF nasty. harsh pills. salts.
castor oil or dangerous calomel. why
don't you keep Cascarets handy IN your
homer Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet Of bowels so gently you don't
realize you have taken a cathartic, but
they act thoroughly and can be de-
pended upon when a good liver and
bowel cleansing is necessary-they
move the bile and poison from the bow
els without gripping and sweeten the
stomach You eat one OF two at night
like candy and you wake up feeling
fine. the headache. biIiousness, bad
breath. coated tongue. sour stomach.
constipation, or bad cold disappears
Mothers should give cross. sick. Fever
caret any time-they are harmless and
safe for little fOlks.-Adyertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
BARRETT SAYS FARMERS
WILL STAND BY FRIENDS

PsIatka- Fla. Nov 21.-''The Farm
ers' union will stand by its friends
wherever it finds them declared
president Charles s Barrett. address
ing the annual convention Of the ma
tional farmers organization which
opened here today
The union has never been IN partl-
san politics and viii not be-" continued
Mr. Barrett Yet right here you may
take il from me that no amount OF
partisan lashing shall drive the union
from the support of its friends nor
force il to sustain its political enc
mics.
Mr. Barrett warned the union against
pretended friends who, when the i'm
portant moment comes do not hesitate
to dodge the issue
As an indicat ton OF the growth Of
the Farmers union during the year.
president Barrett said charters had
been granted to two new state Organi-
cations, Montana and North Dakota,
and three others were nearly ready
Equally important, he pointed out. was
the steady development of the union g
cooperative business enterprises which
were getting better and more substan-
tial results practically everywhere.
IF We would earn more as producers
Of wealth. we must learn more as
wealth producers" said Mr.. Barrett.
We must know enough to cooperate
TO secure and realize the equitable
worth of our work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To j. T. Neff to build a bungalow at
Wheeling and Raynor streets; cost $500
To D. c SeamOn. 10 build four brick
bungalows al Leon and Missouri streets;
Deeds Filed.
South side Of Bliss. between Raynor and
San Narcial-A a LAWYER and wife to s y
Abdou. lot 30 and the west one half OF lot
%. block IS. East e Paso; consideration
$4,000; Nov. IS. 1915.
Kern Place addition L Galloway TO
c n. Order. lots :. s. block %. Kern place:
consideration $50; Aug Is. 1916.
South side OF Tularosa. between Rsynor
and Division-George r. Anderson and wife
TO J. H Hin and Mary J. Hill. the west ten
feet Of lot IS all Of 10 and the east five
feet OF lot 20. block 81. East Fl Paso; con
sideration $500; June .. 1916
North side OF Rosa, between Grama ana
Copia-Scott Davis and wife to r Jones.
lots -. IS. block 50. East Fl Paso; con
sideration SIS; Oct Is. 1916.
Births-GirlS-
To Mrs J: E. Morrison. 500 River Nov. Is
To Mrs V Gonzalez. 1880 Idalia. Nov- u.
To Mrs A Clematis. SmeIter. Nov. 70.
Automobiles Licensed.
7ss1-E- H Sterchi. cS27 Louisville. Over
7Ss.-w. c. POrterfield. 800 Trust bldg.
75ss-liiss N. stefren. Val Verde. Ford
75si-B. p Farrar. 11s7 Montana. Ford
75s5-s. l. Brasier 55O1 Fort Boulevard.
Ssh. L Miller. smelter. Monroe road
ster-
7ss7-R. D. Pareher. Maxwell touring car.
$3.50 E Woods. 81 West Boulevard.
Ford
s5S9-Frontes Fircwood Co. Ford
75s0-Gaston Lumber Co. Ames truck
I591-J- A Spencer. Hotel Alamo. Buick.
7s92-B- 7. Kenyon Cotton and Grant
HupmObile-
Licensed to Marry
Rafael EspinOsa and Rafaela Moreno.
R. b Stevens and Lorena tieiser.
7 L Warren and Marguerite Sinner.
Luis nj
Bob Robertson and Clara UnderwC Cd
Rafael Mena and Adela Andezola-
Manuel MarrujO and Leomar Munoz.
Deaths
7 A. Cough aged 80. Douglas Ariz-
Nov. 10: buried in Concordia-
\ J. de Ramirez. aged 50. 50Stz Third.
Nov IS; buried in Concordia.
Ethel q shutter. aged 25. locsl hospital.
Nov l.; body shipped TO Corpus Christi.
Texas
9. II. Smith. aged -. los Palms. Nov. Il;
buried in St Louis