davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

n NN0bttCk1Ak ~ Ms
Lost ana Found.
Personals.
Special Notices.
4e-A--c ieirvoysntG
II. AuToMorlvB
sai--Auto Agencies.
te-A Automobiles for sale.
l1--Anfo Trucks fne Sale.
4nse Aceeneegtea. Parts
Garage Builders
Ill Garages. Autos 10 Hire.
H. 40f0Eeyoi es--l3iGycleqs
a. pairing, Service 9tationa
So wanted utomotlvo.
III 4UaINEss sERvIcn
q Business Service offered.
cisaniDs pyeins. RsnovsSins.
e4--DreeginakinG, Miilinefg.
H. eating and Plumbing.
g. nagranoe. Ail Kinda
2e-- Moving Packing, Storage.
% Printin irnsTaving.
ss-A- lip Covers ANA upholstering.
Se-E iiorine, PresDing.
Il -Msntsd- Susiiiss:s servicsa
~. EMPLOYMENT.
ae--EmpioZlnen Agencies.
a. Help Wanted Femaie.
eo--Help Wanted--M Male
So---aelp--Malo ana Female
N0--g Aleanen and Agents,
lis Situations Wanked--Fe Female.
40 Situations wanted Malls.
g. Situations Male and Fenaia
v. TINANcTAt
I : n = y y. ].
Business Opportunities.
Extraordinarily Stocks. Bonda
to--Money 70 Loan.
l1--Money Wanted
4e--- AurtGaBen for Sale.
ts--Ro omIng Houses for Sale
vi INsTRUcT1oNs-
90 Correspondents courses
el---L Local Instruction Classes.
bS--4uBical. DanclsN, Dramatic.
So riyate Instructions.
SA---W anted--I Instruction.
WI. LIVE STOCK
ss--poEs Cats, Psts. Etc.
6e-- Horses Cattle. vehicles.
SIP Poultry and Supplies.
6t-- Wanted--Liye stock
vIIL MISCELLANEOUS
&c. Boats and Accessories.
Co. Building Materials.
81 YARN ana Dairy Products.
Good Things % Bat
ee--H0memRde ITHACA
ee-Househ0ld Goods.
el-yeWelrH Diamonds. watohaA
S. Machinery and Tools.
Se-Miscellaneou for Sale.
IQ-Auglcai InHtTumentR
1l-Radio and Supplies.
I1-8eed8, R1antA, vloWena
12-A--To Swap.
r. Wearing Apparel.
5t--Wanted 60 Buy.
TX ROOMS FoR RENT.
7e---Rooms- Furnished.
He---R Rooms nfurnished
f--HOom8--Subufban.
Ie--RoOms With Board.
5e-Rooms--purnished ana uneurnisho'
eQ--Wanted to Rent--Rooma.
I'll antsd--Room and Beard.
Si-WSsrs to Stop s m Town.
K REAL ESTATE ron RENT
ee-ApaFtments- Furnished.
ee-ApartmentB--u
hSslnsss sTo1.ssg for an S. SHiuF
ee-Deek Space.
ss Farms ana Land for Rent.
Garages Tor Rent.
I
e3-H ouueD--Unfurninh
ee--HouBeB--Furn or UnfuRp.
el-Offices and Studios
e6--Out-of-town Property.
ee-9hofe Property 20 HSnk
eI-euburban Property 20 Aone.
ee-St0ro8 TO Rent
es-Wanted 20 Rent
H REAL ESTATE ron SALE
1e0--AcFeage for sale.
1o1--Apartments for Sala
l0e- Business Property for Sale.
1O9-Country NDtaten,
lee-R Farms and Land for ealA
loe-Houses for Sale.
lQ0-Investment Property.
lOf--Lot9 for Sale
See-Out.of- Town Property.
10e--Real Estate to Exchange.
l10-Suburban Property for Sale.
I1l--Shore Property for Sale.
l13--Wented-Reai Estate.
WI. Auction sALEs-
WIZ BIDS AND PRoPosALe-
XIV. LDGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
rhomas ana Dorothy 2. dlausoock,

boy.
Ta ayOnq ana eng Mar MaI 81 WaII fe gir
James b. and Mary A. Sparks. boy
Joseph n. and Jannette Harrie, girl
Carl W. and Anna A. Drechsler, boy.
Frederick r. and Martha A, swallow,
boy.
Lawrence and Owendee Sullivan. boy.
Lloyd L. and Rebecca Cane. girl.
Alexander and Kermania Jenkins.
james and callie Travers. boy.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
FRANCIS BURR MEDFORD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Francis
Burr Medford, fifty-three, wife Of
Thomas M. Medfcrd, who died yes
terday at her residence, 1881 Third
street northwest, win be held from
the chapel OF w. r. Speare q Co,
1908 HI street northwest, tomorrow
afternoon at Q o'clock. Interment
viii be at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Medford was q native and
lifelong resident Of Washington.
Prior to her illness, which lasted
about a year, she attended the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church. The Rev.
Hugh Stevenson, pastor Of the Beth.
any Baptist Church, win officiate
at the services tomorrow.
Besides her husband Mrs. Med
ford is survived by two sons, Theo-
dore L.. and Charles Medford. and
a daughter. Roma r. Medford, all
Of this city,
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
DEATHS

Jennie 1. Burton. 70. Georgetown uni
versity Hospital.
Doctor Robert e. Everhart, g. No.
1915 y street northwest.
John W. Sprouse. ~, tuberculosis
Nellie A. Norton, So. No. l94S Cal
vert street northwest.
Margaret s. Hanabrough. SIS, No iA7e
Clifton street northwest.
Annie Launt, 20. No. 1911 Vermont
avenue northwest.
Catherine NJ. Neubeck, 81, No. 4s3S
Kansas avenue northwest.
Frank J: McQuad. SIS. No at G
street northeast.
Elizabeth. A. Herbert, Z. No sla5 n
street southeast.
field Hospital
Fannie Thompson. "a. No. s42O viz
ginia avenue northwest.
George Montgomery. SO. Gallinger
Hospital
Paris Penn. II. No. 1894 street
northwest.
william G. Rhone. 80, No. sOS Second
street southwest.
Mary Luokett. SO. No. 512H Third
George Branch. 60. Emergency Nos
Anna 2. TIbbs. 50. No. 4Os street
northwest,
pital.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
RTRTHS.

Frank. jr, and May Clarke, boy.
girl.
John G. and Mary a. McclendOn.
John s and Margaret Rack, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 r St. M. w.
Artistic Expreosive -InaKpenoiyo,
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
MADAM LENoRA !, Hogne

GIFTED cLAIRvoYAlr.PALMfSf.
Tells you the cause Of your trouble: how
70 overcome IT, Tells names 81 future
true; who 70 trugt Reunitee aaparatod.
causes speedy marriage with the ono Yci
love. Tells anything 10u want 20 know,
ton guafanteed No one In tronbIe
turned away. el6 lth 81. Between D. q 0.s
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

lmes and Callie Travers. boy.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

NASH
Compare Our Prices
With Others, You Will.
Save Yourself 2O9o
.DeralOmstratOrs
1924 NASH 4-DOOR COUPE.
1924 NASH TOURTNGS (3l.
1924 NASH VICTORIA.
Closed Cars

=
1923 NASH 4-DOOR COUPE.
1924 NASH CARRIOLE.
1923 COLUMBIA COUPE.
1922 NASH COUPE.
1924 DURANT COUPE.
1922 ESSEX COACH,
1923 STAR SEDAN. !
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE.
1922 FORD SEDAN.
Roadsters
1922 BUICK ......... $500
1922 NASH ................ $50
1919 HUPMOBILE $4,000. $50
1919 FORD ....s..,... SIS
Tourings
1922 NASH SPORT $500
1921 NASH SPORT .... 400
1921 HAYNES ............. 45O
1923 CHEVROLET ....... 275
1922 DODGE ,.. 4lSO
1919 DODGE ,..... POD
1919 STUDEBAKER 5000. 225
1919 HUDSON ............. 900
Hurley Motor Company
GOO shTTY cTpr rr.vr
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
NINE. JEANETTE

Guarantees TO read your entire life
past, present and future. She asks no
questions, but will tell you what you
want to know. giving nanaea dates and
facts on business matters. love. health
and family affairs. 1907 q 81. N. w,
Bring this I'D for special reading.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

Repairing, Service Stations 10
CARS overhauled and rebuilt; lowest
prices. Senate Auto repair rear
2l7 LIST st. N. p. Call Line. SBAl.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25

1168 1853 Henry Despair, Winslow
1859 1859 Herbert c. Legg drags 17288
ITO ITO A. c. M L, supplies flood
I'LL iii Louis A Decker, snowflake bridge
1172 1172 Standard Oil Co, gas oil - 1888
1173 1173 Cooley Lumber lumber control
1174 1174 Lewis Hunt Snowfakes bridge 700
IT'S 1175 L. B. Putney Co, supplies ..~.-.-.- - 1925
1176 1176 Wallace Shumway, Asgmt G.
177 1177 First National Bank Assgmt Larson
179 1179 E. F. Adams Snowflake Pnetop
180 ponse
1881 1881 A. Randall, labor
1882 1882 Louis E. Johnson Snowflake Pinetop
1888 1888 Iona Penrod, Snowfake-Pinetop
1874 1884 W. H. Denfam
185 1885 Eph Penrod, Snowflake Pnetop $3.50
1876 John T. Flake Snowflake Pnetop
1877 1187 Navajo Garage, supplies
1888 1888 Merh Stock Growers Bank, Assgmt. Cooley
Lumber Co. supplies 55522
1889 1859 First National Bank Assgmt. Payne, Hobrook-
Keams
100 119o G. West. Assgmt, R. Chaen Linden Show 90
T. Coleman signs
1892 Navajo supplies
1893 1893 Alma M. Labor MiIet
& Assgmt. Henry Des-
Wnow, Reservation 1000
Mch Stock Growers Bank, Assgmt, P.
flood
There being further business meeting they
adjourned to meet in regular May 5, 1924.
WALLACE ELLSWORTH E. OWENS
Clerk Supervisors Chairman, Supervisors
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Board of Supervisors, Navajo County, Arizona

Supervisors
regular April following present.
Clarence Owens Chairman Joseph Peterson Member Torwad
County Attorney Wallace Clerk
by the Chairman
shumway Joseph Nelson School Trs-
tess of Taylor School District No with the Board and Ed A
Taylor School District No. after being considered by the Board
approved
call for bids for the of said house
The resignation of W. Grocer Supervisor received
the appointment fill deferred until
appeared in
charged him and A. Holiday and the Board ruled that
queed the personal according the real held
make segregation accordiny
Geo woolford also before the Board behalf of Ca
Savage concerning pending wherein Cha Savage Hber
Hall the
the
for $aOoOo the subscribed by them the flood
The Clerk ordered request the treasurer make monthly
Board Supervisors the balance
n his office, including school district
The following call for Bids was ordered by the Board
ERECTING SCHOOL HOUSE
WHEREAS District No
fore voted bond said district of the Sum of $oooo the
erecting school house. which bond issue was subsequently
offered for sale and actually sold, and,
WHEREAS said funds available for the of erecting
erection showing in
duly adop
Navajo County Arizona,
office Johnson Winlow, and the office
Of
District where the be examined by intending bidder
NOW THEREFORE, public notice is hereby given that sealed
posals by Supervisors
Of district
according the plans and specifications aforesaid the End day of
at said
Board of Supervisors the Court House Hoboo Arizona and at
said time and place special meeting of the Board of Supervisors will
received award for the
said School the lowest best
bidder provided however, that the said Board of Supervisors hereby
lressely all bids submitted
The firm cooperation whom said contract shall
by o Supervisors,
with the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County for
VIII viii oe @ eqalea req, 20 g give g Ian @ a se fe pon ; M M m % ] @ "
Intending bidders may they prefer copy plans
specifications aforesaid from the Clerk of the Board Supervisors of Ma
County of $1,000.
official Navajo County commencing with the
entered the 7th day of April, A. D., 1924
WALLACE ELLSWORTH
Clerk Board Supervisor s2s@A
c. E. OWENS
Chairman Supervisor
The following reports received and approved:
SHERIFF
License Fees
efund 155OO
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
g. -. . 314O0
March Fines 2oooo
RECORDER
3oO05
A''aasos State s County . 548o7
Of Winslow 1854
Town of Holbrook 2798
Town of Snovfakes 165
No
u No -. 8S9
y No 293
School Tax - . - a..---.-.---.-
Road Tax 1000
j. P.
Fees March 5225
J.
Fees for February .~---.-- .25
j. P SHOW LOW, TAYLOR, JOSEPH CITY AND SNOWFLAKE
No fineso fees for
submitted quarterly the
ctivites OF off fo
Kinney County submitted of the
the of the election held for the location Of high
of County, follows:
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25

j. P. SHOW LOW, TAYLOR, JOSEPH CITY AND SNOWFLAKE
for March
submitted
hi
Kinney County School submitted OF the
of of held of
of follows
Snowf Show 1877
of filed February
approved.
to
Edith Murray $4,000
Martinez Chavez SOC
Mrs Myers 500
500 Pedro Roche 500 Coneio Atencio 1000
Mrs. Pedro Teol Eva Moris Geo.. Willis 1000
for the of March olovs:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
BRIDE REVEALS
Staying BY
SPOUSE
Conscience-Stricken Wife, 10,
Gives Details of Horrible
Crime by Husband.

NEW YORK. March 25.-A con-
, science-stricken bride of eighteen,
Mrs. Harry Fenton, was responsible
for one Of the most remarkable muir
der exposes in New York police
history, the authorities admitted to-
day. after formally arresting her
husband, Harry Fenton, twenty-one,
who, police say. confessed he killed
Miss Mary Coleman, sixty years old.
on March s, last.
Mrs. Fenton saw her husband club
the woman with a hammer, then
choke her. Fenton wanted Miss
Coleman's money-he thought he'd
get thousands. All he got was SIS.
The thing preyed on the brides
mind and finally she went to police
and told all.
Police investigated Mrs. Fenton's
remarkable story and their investi-
cations resulted, they say, in caus'
ing Fenton to confess.
IT must have been crazy" they
quote Fenton as declaring.
When firemen found the charred
body Of Miss Coleman in her room
at her home on March s. 1t was
decided death had been caused by
burns.
Fenton was being held without
bail today. Police say he made a
cool recital of how he killed Miss
Coleman with a hammer. then tied
a silk stock around her neck to
make sure she was dead. and finally
poured gasoline over the body and
set it afire.
Unknown to her husband, Mrs
Fenton had witnessed the crime
She left him the next day and has
not lived with him since.
The crime preyed upon her mind
Finally she told police her story.
She said, according to police,
that at p. m. on March s, Miss
Coleman, with whom the Fentons
formerly roomed. was in the par.
lor in her home repairing q broken
chair. Her task completed, Miss
Coleman laid the hammer aside.
Fenton entered, according to the
story, picked up the hammer and
struck Miss Coleman on the head.
She fell unconscious and he struck
her again. Then he choked her
with Mrs. Fenton's stockings.
Police say that Fenton con-
fessed that he later burned the
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
''Y' MAN NAMED
ON CAR WAGE
BOARD
William Knowles Cooper Sc
Iected as Neutral Arbitrator
in Pay Dispute.

william Knowles Cooper, general
secretary OF the Young Mems
named the neutral arbitrator in the
wage controversy between the
Capital Traction Company and its
employees.
The other arbitrators are Con.
gresham Tague Of Massachusetts,.
representing the employees. and
Stanton c. Peele, local attorney, re-
presenting the company.
The arbitration board will meet
in a few days.
The men seek an increase in pay
Of Is per cent. The company has
replied that in view Of present con.
ditions 1t feels no pay increase is
justified at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
ASKS FOR RAISE
IN RATES Of
TAX|CABS
Black and White Co. Would
Divide 20 Cents With Drivers,
Utilities Board Is Told.

The application of the Black and
White Taxicab Company for an
increase in rates was considered
by the Public Utilities Commission
at a public hearing in the District
building today.
William j. Brown, president of
The company asked permission to
charge 20 cents for the second pas
Genger in a cab, with no charge
for the third. fourth or fifth pas.
eenGer. At present no charge of
any kind is made for additional
passengers.
Ten cents Of the extra charge
will go to the company and ten
cents to the driver, Mr.. Brown ex.
planned. He said the men had in
dicated they were planning to ask
Increased pay. He further declared
that the 10 cents the company
would get would offset any loss in
revenue through reduction In bust.
ness as result Of the increase.
Edward r. McGrady, represent.
4ng the American Federation Of
Labor, declared that the increase
was sought to use as a club over
men of the company who wanted
to join unions. He charged that
company officials told the mon
that II they didn't join the union,
the company would seek pay in
0reases for them.
McGrady opposed the rate in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
Workouts Today
AtBOWie
TINEs. sTHFE RNoTo

Dunboyne-Two furlongs, "a rs.
Trajanus and Jewell V. D.-Six
furlongs, tbs.
Opperman and A. J. Buja-Six
furlongs, 1:1S As.
Ducks and Drakes--Seven fur.
longs, 1886 As.
Rags-Six furlongs, 1875.
Crinke. Tango and Trigger-Three
furlongs, Al.
San Dimas-Half mile. $50 rs.
Padua-Half mile, so
Helen Conydon-Half mile, :53 rs
Whalebone-Three furlongs. 80
Burbeth-Five furlongs, 1909.
Spugs-Half mile. $50.
The Peruvian-Five furlongs
1909 3-5.
Jock Scot and Col. whallen-siz
furlongs, 1:24.
Top Sergeant-Three furlongs
80.
Superbum and Rose Balton-Five
furlongs, ITO.
Sword-Five furlongs, 1907.
Jacques-Half mile, ga.
The Roll Call-Six furlongs, 1:25.
Mystic-Seven furlongs, 1888 3-5.
Recoup-Half mile, :55.
Thimble-Five furlongs, 1:IO.
Marie Maxim-Three furlongs,
:42.
Flying Devil-Half mile, $50.
Simplicity-Three furlongs, Al.
Peter Piper-Three furlongs, :42.
Freely Sneezy-Three furlongs,
Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
FIND DA I A
IN D. c.
BOOKS
Continued from First Page,)

Continued from First Page.)
r. Everhart, of Pueblo, Colo. Falls
sOn-in-law, Thatcher said.
''Everhart also is my cousin"
Thatcher testified.
'@When were these loans made
that aggregated $1O2,000?" asked
Walsh.
I'm 1922 and 1928"
''What was the total for 1922"
"$15.O O0."
Bought Ranch With Loan.
ibid you know Of land purchases
BY Fall in addition to the Harris
ranch?"
mo. did not until I read about
them in the newspapers"
Thatcher said he advanced no
money to Fall for purchasing the
Harris ranch. Gall testified. he
bought this ranch by borrowing
100000 from E. L. Doheny, lessee
Of the Elk Hills reserve).
Walsh declared that at the same
time Fall was borrowing 100000 to
make improvements on his ranch
he was buying the Harris ranch
Indicating that he had funds"
ayes, that is true" Thatcher said
''Please give us the loans you
made to Fall in 1929"
sA0TRnuary "a, $4,000: April IS,
$4,000 $4,000 Iuly 9. $4,000: July 81,
2, S siIio,0o0gust IS, s5,OoO;' October
100000" ana november ~
vou S9w nue. nHsS. does FAN still owe
Rep9 Of oregds Senator standfield'
Us s s1ea 9 mGes 'os company owse
Thatcher then ex.,,o;nod +,o+ tho
loans were made lAleu 'liaT 'ne
Thatcher Estate CompaftSe M. ~
by the First National B BY nO Oe
Pueblo. ."
The bank, however, carried a
checking account for Fall.
Thatcher added that the titles to
all Of Falls properties had been
transferred to the Tres Ritas Com.
pany.
A time limit for repaying the
loans has never been set, Thatcher
said, adding II have the utmost
confidence in Fall and Everhart."
RULE FOR AID THREE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
CHANGE SOUGHT
. IN REDEEMJNG
PROPERTY
Commissioners to Have Hear.
ing on Proposal Affecting
Deed Applications.

A proposed important change in
regulations governing the redemp
ton Of property on which taxes are
unpaid will be considered at a
hearing to be held by the District
Commissioners at 1890 o'clock Fri.
day morning in the District build.
ing.
The Commissioners propose to
issue regulation preventing prop.
erty owners from redeeming their
property from the District before a
deed is granted to persons who
purchased the property at a tax
sale. In substitution, the Commits
Sioners have a regulation allowing
property owners to redeem only be.
fore the application for a deed is
made.
Representatives Of property own.
ers will protest to the Commits
sioners against this change.
In October, 1918, Commissioner
w. Gwynn Gardiner issued an order
which gave property owners the
right to redeem their property at
any time up to the date of granting
a deed. Recently John Faust, a
professional buyer Of property on
which taxes are unpaid, demanded
ZAP deeds and contested the order of
Commissioner Gardiner. He con-
tended the Gardiner order conflicted
with the law.
Mr.. Faust contended that the law
provided that the Commissioners
should give a deed Immediately upon
application and further declared that
property owners could not under
the law redeem their property after
an application for a deed is made.
The Commissioners then got legal
advice on the subject and as a re-
suit are proposing to issue an order
which prevents property owners
from redeeming the property after
an application for a deed is made.
Following the granting of a deed.
taxpayers may redeem their proper
ty from professionals by paying the
tax, interest, penalties and a bonus.
Attorneys for property owners will
contend that the law gives the
property owner the right to redeem
his property from the District any
time before deed is granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
MAJ. WALLACE w. KIRBY

Speakers from the Senate and
the House Of Representatives will
feature a dinner to be given In
honor Of Major Wallace w. Kirby,
acting director of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. by 100 of
his friends Saturday night at the
Lafayette Hotel.
The banquet will be under the
auspices Of Rathbone.Superior Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias A musical pro.
gram has been arranged. e. c.
Snyder is chairman Of the dinner
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25

crease, declaring that the company
should not ask the public 20 con-
tribute to any pay raise. He said
the company should bear 1t alone.
Harry Hayes, a taXicab driver,
testified he was discharged from
the Black and White Taxicab Com.
pany because he attempted to or.
ganiZe a union among the men.
Mr.. Brown denied Hayes union &C.
tivities caused his dismissal.
Commissioner j. Franklin Bell at
the end of the hearing instructed
Mr.. Brown to furnish the Commits
sion with a statement showing the
estimated effect of the increased
rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
BUTCHERS At CARD GAME
LOSE $4,000 TO BANDITS

NEW YORK, March 25.-Eight
Bronx butchers who had assembled
in the back room Of q market for
their weekly after-business card
game were held up and robbed of
$4,000 in cash and jewelry.
Five well-dressed youths entered
the shop, worked quickly and quiet
ly, and escaped before an outcry
could be raised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
COMMITTEE DENIES O. K.
IN QUANTlCO PURCHASE

Authorization Of an appropriation
Of $3.50, 600 for q naval depot in
South Brooklyn, New York. was
made yesterday by the House Naval
Affairs Committee.
The committee disapproved an
appropriation Of $4,000 for pur.
chase Of the town Of Quantico, Va,
where the marines have their head
quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
Mexican Troops Rout
Rebels and Open
Railroads
CLAUDIA CARLsTEDT WHEELER.

Mexican federal forces have
occupied Puerto Mexico with
out resistance and telegraphic
and railway communication has
been resumed between that
port and the cities of Jalapa
and Salina Cruz, according to
official report received by the
State Department today.
Trains are running to Sa-
lima Cruz by way Of Santa
Lucrezia.