davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04


a double-header. Score:
First Game R.H.E
Washington 100000 1901 s 2
Chicago .......0 8 oil o o o IS "A 4
Batteries-Townsend and Clark;
Smith and Mcfarland.
Second Game RH.E
washington ...OO21 Ox-5 10 2
Chicago ......0 0 o zoos 10A II 2
characterization and Kittredge;
owen, Walsh and Sullivan. Attend
ancs $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04

"A i6-year-old brigand has arisen
20 fame In the nelghborhood OF Trieste.
Austria. He has already committed
several murders, and has organized On
Intelligence bureau" that has enabled
him 10 defy the officers u the law 90
lar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04
view York ?, Detroit 1.

New York, Sept. s.--New York re-
gained first place in the pennant race
by beating Detroit again to-day.
Score: R.H.E.
Detroit .........OOO1OOO0O-i 4
New York IDOL 0x-2 8 0
Batteries-Kitson and Drill; ches-
bro and Kleinow. Attendance, 1880.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04
SOME FAN FOOD

Mr.. Kohler says he was merely jok-
ing when he discussed the advantages
the league would accrue from his ac-
cepting the presidency.
Andy Roth was i'll yesterday and
unable to be in the game. The Social
Favorite was in his glory near the
beauty and chivalry.
News of Weyman Harmons accident
at Brunswick will be received here
with regret.
The rejuvenated Tourists will reach
town Monday. Mr. O'Levy hopes
there will be no more trolley accidents
during the stay of these hoodoo ath-
letes.
Ralph Savidge will finish the sea-
son with Williamsport, Penn. He will
leave the Savannah club at Charleston
next Sunday.
Six different clubs are after WEIGH
to finish the season with them after
the South Atlantic closes He has not
decided where he will 60 Several
pitchers are after as many clubs.
Harry Mace left on the Itasca yes
terday for Baltimore. He refused to
accept contributions from friends.
Black received two wallops in his
superstructure. Null yelled "that goes
for me" on each occasion.
Strange reversal of form that. Co
lumbia won four straights from Ma
con during the last series. Now a tie
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04

Strange reversal of form that. Co
lumbia won four straights from Ma
con during the last series. Now a tie
out of six games is the best she can
show.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Continued from Page Eight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04

Black received two wallops in his
superstructure. Null yelled that goes
for me" on each occasion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
MORTGAGE ORECLO6UR1 sALB.

. The names Of the moFtgaGors ~ Eus.os
ia: ia the name Of the mortgagse isTAe
Gtoxe Insutation for Savings. eorporee01;
"a moFtgago 10 dated January 18Th. 1s04.
IA " rcoordod on the 9th day OF E9r1'
~. 1o0l, 81 o'1ock D. m: In boob - OF .ost.
eaGpo. o. psGo $50. ETC.. In the once OF ~
&eGiofee a. D0eds In aud Tor MOBILES CoWV'
TSWs q elsimsd to b. due and 3 de 9 ~
dafo n 1iis nOtlD the sum Of Thres hundred ene
ssvSnt1 eat end 1o.1O0 (87o; I'D dollefc. mne
1he pFfns1pal eom. with accrued interest thsDon.
- tho payment made on the principal: ENee
action ofioN Or othsrwise hss been in.oelsee
to recover said debt. .rany part thereof: ~,
,Notice 70 hereby given, th It said mortge9Sv1l
he i0recloosd, and the following described pr;
mieeo situated in tbs County OF Noblee ~
9fofe Of Minnesota, to.wit: Lots numbered 9voa
m and dxhS 49, OF Block numbered AtM@ty.
one (91Jof ths Village OF Adrian, according g
60 piot thereof on hle and Of record N ~
ofiice Of the Register OF Eet ds IN endt Iol
Mobiles County. minnesota. will be. sold ~ N
font door Of the court house at WurthiDGton.
MOBILES County, Minnesota. On Wednesday, tne
9Sth day of December. 1904. ri 1O'o'c!OcE 9.
M e, nay a I'D debt and twenty five dollar ~
!forneyss fees and no foreclosure Disbursements.
Dared November 9Th, I 9O4. l. =
TEE STAT. INSTITUTION FOE SAvaN0a ,,ti
:t,@ai .l1;L X MortYagS9' 49,
G. H. Childs, Sa Id
Attorney fo- Mortgage a. "a
No. SIT, First Avenue s.. n&&
Minneapolis. Mimi. x
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
"a, - Execution Sale
CTATB~ OF MINNBsoTA(
=. County Of Mobiles - j..

f. In Ootf1cc court
l. -y. 18th Judicial District
J.R, Darling. Pla,nti1, ". I. Z. Langley,
Defendant. '%(T s~-%
+ Notice 10 hereby sivea: that, by u, tue Of
an execution to rue directed and delivered,
and now in my hands, ieeued out Of the
N innesota, In and for the County of Mobiles,
upon q judgement rendered In said Court In
faver OIL: r. Langley. the above named de-.
fendant, ana against J! 3: Darling. the
above NJ med plaintiff, have levied upon the
following described real property Of said
plaintiff, to. wit:-The North West Quarter
INV. ~ of Section Eighteen (1S), Town
ship One Hundred Three (1O3), Range Thirty
Nine (39) Mobiles County, Minnesota;
And that I shall on -
Saturday, the 9TH Day Of January, A. D. 1905,
at the hour Of ten O'Clock In the forenoon of
said day, at the front door of the Court
House, in the Village of Worthingt on, Mobiles
County, Minnesota, proceed to sell all the
right, title and interest of the above named
plaintiff, J. +. Darling, in and to the above
described property, to satisfy said judge
nent and costs, amounting to Sixty and
ars. together with all accruing costs of sale,
and interest on the same from the End. day
Of April, A. d. 1904. at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, at public auction, to the
higheet bidder for cash.
Dated November 22nd., A D. 1904.
NEWTON FAUsKEE
Sheriff of Mobiles County, Minnesota.
c.. M. CRANDALL,
+, Defendants's Attorney,
Worthington, MINI. HE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
NAVE GIFT or IMITATION.
oea9 Aspjsnaso oossa 10 AdoPe u,
hablte Of $Otthes 4oocioa.s ,.

0aav Alsit.,aGts sssm :. % Aoopt NJ
hablts q sott,er 8osete&;, p
Some animals have wonderful po~
ars Of imitation. Dogs broaeht up ~
the company Of cats have been kno~s
- aeQuiro the trick ot licking Eho
pavs and then Washing the fece.
WhaA 4 - hes been taught to ~
- tor her food her kittens have bee4
known to initiate her action. Darwin
tells OF . cat that was in tho habit a
putting her paw into the mouth Of .
narrow milk pitcher every time he
got the chance and then licking the
cream Oh her paw. Her kitten soon
learned tho same trick. A lady tells
Of = rabbit that she keeps in . cage
with monkey and says that Buunie
has caught many Of the monkeyh
ways. 1t 10 said that starving pigeons
<hat have besu brought up on grain
VIII not eat peas to save their lives.
but that II pea-eating pigeone are put
with them they follow their example
md at peas. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25

Now some OF the brothers say Nc
Cleary lie a revisionist Hasn't he
got a right to change his mind If he
wants to, as well as any one else.
He was kownn a. a stand patter be-
fore election and his entire cam
paipn was made on tho argument
that if there was to be revision 1t
should be upward. He was nomin-
ated and elected by handsome major
tiles which was equal to an endorse
1nent of his attitude on tho tarid
subject. "''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
Rsllt Vtts,Sn n, Pe,pS. (

- RtSlt WtsaGn tnPeeG :, .
Hrs. Jeanette r. Coin d, oos, q New
Fork's richest women, but s. never
seen In society, for, which 80 q,
presses: vast, eootesnpt e 1fss z0otp
owns an trnnaenss deal of.vaaaabls real
ESTATE Adjoining her houne O. E1th
;aveuue 10 tAat of Mrs.. Perry; Belmont,
who built q, entsosiou some ttme aSo,
thereby cutting or Hrs. .6os:is lisn::
~ud air. The latter; thereupos quietly
:pulchasod lot around the corn on
witch -otr ~ high stQnrsence 4
Ms. Bslmout's extension las been !"
much darkened in consequence. but
Mrs. Coin declares her fence win re
main until Mrs. Belmont's extension:
hail have been taken down: !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
sARoaErEae TtAr k g rA't.

Tssrss NotlDeat lAett,ods ~ Foretsetln0
tle Weather. n
There ~ a old chap Ia ~Beooklyn
Who has three; barometers, - he styles
thsm-a cat, = hive of boss and 2
bundle az corn fodder. AZ every hrnAt
q knows full W., corn fodder u -
tremeiy sensitive to hygrometrte
changes. When dry and crisp It Indicates
fair weather, when damp md Anp.
look out for rain. A bee was never
caught in 4 shower; therefore,. when
bis bees leave their hive 10 search Of
honey he knows that the weather II
Going to be good. Al for the cat
every one knows about tho tracks Of
pussy and tAbby. The act Of washing
tAe face-a sort Of dry wash With the
foCs paw-s . sure sign Of Z change
In the weather; IL below tho eyes
only, fair weather; Il over the ears
rain. r plss ticks her haax. against
the grain or sits with her taf1 70 the
IRE. lock out for sQua2lS. ..-. ( 81;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
Trout Too Plentiful.

Howard s. JA0ray, the veteFan Ply
con shot aud yachtsnan. 4 most &C.
eomp,tsh,d. Sportsman both aaeld amt
afioat, has just returned hom . sue.
aasstul fishing trip in Matne. y He liz:
very enthusia site over the great l's<h.
ne had, and his report: Of the abund:'
Anoe of flsa this season 10 certainly
very wonderful. Nov this ii no OK
asgscatson. 4. gentlemen" he said.
while T. DIDN'T see y nyself,.'1 was
ted that near 1rassvitas. il Penoh.
scot COUNTY, the trout were 80 plent,.
fsl that trenches. actually Nd to be
ct TO divert the watsrol ~ streams
II order to give he ash addauonas
roo0."-New Yssk Times: - .s= I =. y =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
READING.


The fine weather still continues.
F. A. Durfee returned Monday
from Chicago where he had been
with two cars Of lambs of his own
feeding. He report that he found a
very favorable market.
J, Diehel was business visitor
to the county seat Tuesday.
Ben. Voss shipped two car of
stock from misplace to Chicago, Sat
u1day.
Organizer Aline McDermott insti-
tuted camp of Royal Neighbors at
this place Tuesday evening.
The ladies aid socitey held their
annual sale and supper at the hall
last Friday evening and disposed of
their entire stock. The attendance
was above the average.
Reports from the Reading crowd,
at the Worlds fair state that the
boys are enjoying themselves
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Jones spent
Thanksgiving with the family of
Innes at Magnolia:
A number from this place witness
cd tho the foot ball game at Worth
ington, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs.L. D. Facnher At
tended = family reunion at Manka-,
to, the latter part of the week.
DR.. Williams, of Wilmont, made
a professional trip to this place Tues
day evening. r. =
The Woodmen will hold their regu
lar meeting next Saturday evening.
Henry James Was up from Worth
ington Tuesday. ,-.
-B.F.Kneise left Tuesday for
short visit--with relatives in Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
W0RTHlN61ON ADVANCE.
PUpIWHHD Rv1RY FRIDAY.
H. HAWLBY. hoaroe
WORHINGTON, NOV. Is, 1904.
II. HAWLBY.

We are frequently asked it the
Adva n Q will till continue. We
wish to say emphatically that the
Advano will be published with
out interruption for years to come.
If we arc unable to Oppose of the
plant by the first of year competant
employees will be put in charge and
no department will suffer for want
of proper attention.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
A, ,Precautlon.

What did you do with that letter
that was on my table!" asked a man
of the colored boy who dusts his of.
fice. 81 tuck 1t to de postofflce, sab,
a1E put it in de hole" what did
you do that for? Didn't you see there
was NO address on the snvefope?" II
saw there was NO writin' on de- vel.
spa hut '1owsd ysd dc daton p,r.
poss, SOS I sooaAn't tel who yer va
Wr1o1a' -"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
VAL sIs Manusertpts In America.

IN tL~ year 1900 two famous collsc'
<tons of K dental. chiefly Arabic, mao-
sseripts, ' >re brought to this cou1-
~; one, the private collection Of q
Wou-known Arabic scholar. Count
sxandberG. was secured for Yale uni
v~rsity; do other, which originally
had been in the library Of Z NOLAN
m,dan scholar At Medi1a. and then
had eesa purchased by tho publishing
Aossoeok 4 Brill At Lsyden. +hresgA
Count LaaA. Was acquired and depos'
tied In tne library o their alma ma
ter (Pzlnss1oa). A third oollectaoo
was soqs4rea ~; Mr.. Robert Garrett
also hon the Brill house, and 10 q
proeenk II. Princeton. AZ to numbarA
0ere - ~aetveen 600 and 800 manu-.
ssEtp1s 6 yaje. and a,sye It Pstnce
xpo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
F.: FMoM o.. Nrd|s.
LoAthoonse Poisons.

The poisons Of some Of the common
and also Of some of the most loath'
some diseases are frequently con.
tanned in the, mouth. In such easel
anything that is moistened by the
saliva of the infected persons may, If
It touches the lips of another, convey
disease. The more direct the contact
the greater the danger. It is believed
that much can be done to prevent
contagion by teaching habits Of clean.
illness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25

-, > request.
T.: --....:. --::l;:.:a.nd q man had
bee - = :o- stealing rabbits. ar
ticle ,s,,>> .ie::-'g to him having been
fou:'t 2'ter a sudden flight. The
poacher pleaded that the things were
not his. Hts lawyer took up the plea
and won the case. ->~.''I suppose go
for good?" asked The poache- turning
to the magistrate as he left the deck,
"Yes," was the answer. And cant
be brought up Again for this ERE Of
.tense?" y NO, : said athe nagistra ee.
You're sartin? r. the mansexclaimed in
some sexatccite ments sands Ne 1sssssuisd
.that There ssFA Il no fast6ftbseSt oil.
s>Then, )" said he, FRA thank you: yoy
worship. e kindly give - Sacs ~
- - ~ eogee1t", Y: ~. !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25

I = in. d = y vgssip lls1 . ~.
- 1890 tylsos .oagA n s

WkiN9s VVs -
- liaD tylsos "oasA
Q : = : 1aa vnsp Z :
- 49, I1noA vAeFs ~ h0l
q - - - made a birch - :
~ Z ~ - a. pons sspposs
a1na g 1917 a ~ anMe bro.
- valD lDl M .theg s ~.
nnoaAa. i = 49, - tlGe -
- - - 60 q sytbah = ~ =
- evU1l1 ~ ~ = lut ~ halslel
s1ns1kz El1D soosn ho1oss oooe
sDsl haGo . dear = ~ hease
a svssy nanbr of To 0reek eeasseh.
y vAAaA lslnng ~ great maas g ~
1sssaaa 1spoiA. '5s $s'.#'s'
xho oeAG room serves tho purpose
a bokA Kitchen and sleeping room. -
90 a ~ principal ideas Of oomtoss
b 0aDe people, Ice and SNOW bound
for 70 many months Of The yeaF, -
warmth. In many Of the peasant hnks
no beds 1ro used. and On top q .
great stove. reaching nearly to tas
roof b = much sought sleeping ptacA
Although tho conditions make dlle
and accompanying results insapassble
In tho lives of these peasants. thsv
AZ dsvoEsdly fond Of bathing. The
vapos ha<A In . crude form may b
eal1od . national tnstituttoa asd not
unusual picture Of . summer a6ef.
noon y ~ village pond filed VIA
women aad children batheCs.-6oclA
0ogvtpe. +: ii -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
: S%s'"s' ..-f.g
His CONtribuel0ls

A minister vas preaching . sermon
IN aid ofFa@nisston to . savage cotin-
try. -and In The course of he address
dwsk on the fact that The natives wcce
not civilized saoxsh b weas clothes
but went entirely without Sc; "a small
boy, who had. at ended. the meeting
with his father asked Ms mother ON
his return whether, the minister hne
told. the truth VIII sr no spoke abc'-~'
those black people not wearing ar:
10thes." His mother replied that 4:
~&s certainly quite true. Then. mots
sr," said the youngstef, why d,f
Ather pit / button In the collection
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
Gen. Miles May Live In Boston.

II is reported in Boston that Lieut.
Gen, Nelson A. Miles will again
make that city his home upon his re-
tirement from active service in Aug
ust next. He was clerE. in a-store
In that city from his seventeenth to
his twenty-second years and left
there for tho south as captain Of q
company: In the Massachusetts
Twenty-second infantry under com.
mission issued b. Gov. Andrew ct the
pufheaAk q IL War IN 1851
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
: CLAM 3tHAN 40 l(eupER.

aeause na1lo!ssggs To-day 'pifesr: from
49, \ l:,Ancfsuk Bre<hraW. .:
When III the !thItttaeokh Seofury, :al
To University q Razfe. Roger Bacon
BY msad. q : prism, threw atratdboa
q cuaoss apons q sczeen,- his a1d4euol
ran SWAY, :and hs uss2aetaa1lxs ~
danger q sEsclkion: ~ r = ...seraft.
How wanderf fehts ii' the spir.
1t Of thsjlesent age, when stage ma
gtca91 actually advertise their per.
fQmances BY haring posters repre-
senting themselves in Capitalization
with the devil and assisted by bis
imps. They do this not only without
fear Of Punishment By IRE and tor.
ture (st1ch . would have been their
portion only . couple u centuries
ago.. bit in the knowledge that even
q partial belief by the people In their
claims TO- influence in diabolfcal quar-
ters will bring money to the box Of.
ice. anu that: reputed connection
With 9atan. for business purposes, 10
Tor them the best possible advssttea'
uAaAk r
g.. FNoke 81 Dtros.
, The taet that day birds become ~,
tuEnal at migration time, utter4ng
notes used on no other occasion In the
rear: that they fly at 4 speed beyond
eheir ordinary powers. and at Nights
beyond their ordinary haaats, leads
u. 0atke to believe that they poo
sess In their powers Of flight and soar
ing some principle not employed Oh
any other occasion. and hitherto not
taken into account by >natvraiists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25

John E. King, formerly editor of
the Adrian Democrat, bias been mon
toned as a possibility for apoint-
meut as state librarian. John de-
serves a berth of some sort as there
not a thing that he would not do for
the Democrat party.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25

n u rV Ir0oo0rO oOes =
Hves1 girl SHOULD: have . treasure
chest, even II It IL only q c1tu3a cover.
ID w1ndow box. Therein she should,
stow away all sorta Of pretty things
to be used In tho notlmpossible time
when she has home Of her own. To
make only for the present moment l.
like living quite up to the limit of
ones income. ana distinctly impru
dent. During every rear some dainty
bit Of work should b made especially
70 b. laid awag for the fntase. Pretty
un4ergsEments. easbo.ete toxeas, table
gradually. assumulats: under this sys
tam until mast sakisfaotory outdt 4,
ready tpr ths happy occasion .whs1
4 VII b aeod>d. -noa4eoal Herald,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
Mro. 9tanford's Insurance

Mrs. Stanford's Insurance.
Mrs. Leland Stanford is said to car
r. larger amount Of insursaoo tina,
any other woman in tho world. = Her
poheaes amount to moro thsa'Ft1 ,ooNr
go =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25

Some editors say, If we are to
have a democrat governor we'er
xlad it's Johnson. There is very lit
tie consolation in this.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-25
Germanv's Univeraltjee.

Germany's Universities.
The German state gives to one ~
versity more than the British gov
eminent allows to all tho universities
and university colleges in England.
Ireland and Scotland together.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-16
Simpsons Talk.

The following is an outline of he
talk given the Cattlemen's conven-
ton at Portland. He said:-
That the TRADE against the beef
monopoly sounded to him like a reso
luton in a Populist convention. He
said tina the talk of the cattlemen
representing 500 million dollars. for
a house to fight the packing trust
was the KEYNOTE of the situation.
The packers trust had been butt
up by railroad discrimination. he
said, the roads having paid a rebate
of 81 per a for each 1000 miles.
which put the independent people
out of business. The trust had nov
become SO great that they were die
tating to the transportation compan-
we're now on the side of the cattle
r~aisers. 1t follows, said Mr.. Simp-
son, hat the only thing left is go
into an Independent company and
consume the raw material. The com
pany can pay market prices and let
the dividends thai are finding
their way into the Golfers of the trust
revert TO the growers. This would
make cheaper prices, a greater de
mand and more prosperity for e
one.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-16
The Weather Station.

Professor Willis Moore. chief of L.
S. Weather Bureau. has asked con
gress for an additional a%ppropria-
ton of 10000 for the bureau all Of
which is to go to the establishment
of eight new weather bureau stations
and there is every probability that
congress will grant it. Roswell is
to be the location of one of these
new stations. Three other points
have been decided on. Honolulu;
Durango, Colorado and Sitka, Alaska.
The total estimate for the weather
bureau service this year is 1,5O0, 00C
1t is also desired tina this year the
distribution of the daily weather
maps be increased from 10000 to
10000.
In the forecast, Prof. Moore says
that there has been only II per cent
of error during the past year. and
he considers this about as well as
can be done until additional scien-
tiic knowledge is obtained.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-16
Take in Your Paper.

It is very complimentary to THE
RECORD but at the same time very
annoying to the paper and it's sub
scribers that it has many more read
ers than subscribers. In some parts
of the town subscribers inform us
that if the p is not taken in the
house just as soon as the delivery
boy throws it into the yard the
chances are that some passer-by hun
cry for news will purloin it before
the owner comes for his own. For
some reason or other the public con-
science looks upon newspaper fax
ing much as it does the taking of a
toothpick from a hotel counter. But
nevertheless this paper taking is a
violation of the eight commandment.
and it also among our subscribers
we fear causes like violation of the
third commandment. all of which
goes to show that those who wish
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-16
Free Delivery.

Postmaster Paul A. F. Walter left
this morning for Las Vegas to look
into the free mail delivery system
in that city, preparatory to the in
,auguration of free mail delivery sys-
tenn here. He expects to return this
evening.
This from the New Mexican shows
that Santa Fe is getting ready to
install its free delivery system.
There is no reason why Roswell
shouldn't have her free delivery sys-
tenn just as sOon as Santa Fee if there
had been the proper push work"
No difference how high our post Of
flee receipts may run free delivery
will not be thrust on us. There must
be an effort on our part to secure
it. What has become of the Cham
Der of Commerce? Isn't it about
time that something vas doing?
What think you?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-16

AMONG THE CHURCHES (


Protestant Episcopal Church.
There will be no public services
at st. Andrews Hall, Sunday, as the
Rector will be aWa on his quarter
ly visit to Pecos, Texas.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
held on Friday next at 800 D. m.
A united meeting of st. Andrews
Guild and the Chancel Guild will be
held Immediately before the service
at 200 p. m. sharp.
GEO. HINSON, Rector.