davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
DIED QUITE SUDDENLY
Heart Trouble Cause Of Or. Demlag's Death
at psrUvIIIs Home.

The many friends OF DR.. William Mel
son Deming, Jr., learned with deep re-
gre, OF her sudden death from heart
troubles at his handsome residence IN
Perryville. South Kingstown, where nc
had made his home for the past years
with his estimable wife. formerly MISS
Iottie b. Eddy OF this city.
DR. Deming was the son of William Mel
son and Naomi Deming and was born IN
this city In 1856. He attended private
public and the high schools OF this city
and then entered Harvard University
where he took not only the medical course
hut also the classical studies. He grad
,,ataa from Harvard in 1876 and returned
10 this city. where he began the practice
OF medicine with his father. who was one
OF the leading physicians Of the city. with
the exception Of one year, during which
time he practiced in Detroit, Mich, he
had lived in this city practically all his
life.
After his fathers death, a number OF
years ago. DR.. Deming, Jr, lived with MS
mother and still continued the practice oil
medicine until about three years ago
when he married and deciding To retire
from the active practice OF medicine
built a house az Perryville. simply prac-
ticlng medicine since that time about the
village. His mother died about two years
ago.
II was about three weeks ago when DR..
Domiug was taken ill. but Wednesday
morning he was thought TO be on the road
10 recovery. He had been seated IN y
chair I'm his home all the afternoon and
retired early. when he was taken sud-
denly 80 and died within a few moments
Besides the young widow. he II also
survived by an aunt. Mrs. Jane vaughan
OF Chestnut street. this city.
The funeral services will be held M
perryville tomorrow morning NJ 10 O'Clock
and the interment will be In Locust Grove
cemetery IN this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
GOT 60 DAYS
John F. Fitzpatrick Sentenced for an As
saull Upon John 0owj, il.

John F. Fitzpatrick. who a few DAYS
ago was arraigned in the Sixth district
court for an assault with a dangerous
weapon. was brought before Judge Lee
today. tho warrant was amended 10 make
the assault a simple one. and upon his
pleading guilty ne was sent to Jail for 90
days.
Fitzpatrick had an alteration in n
Sixth district barroom with John Dowd.
Jr. and in the mix-up Dowd's head was
cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
HONOREO BY ODD FELLOWS
W. n. 7. Mosley Succeeds JUDGE Sweet
land as New Grand Representative.

Hon. William VI. sweetland. presiding
Justice OF the superior court, has reluct-
sntiy been obliged. on account OF pres.
sure Of his new official duties. 20 resign
as Grand Representative TO the sover-
eign Grand Lodge. !. o. o. r.
To hll the vacancy. william II. T. Mos
ley, grand secretary OF the Grand Lodge
or odd Fellows OF Rhode Island. has beer
unanimously appointed by the grand com.
mittee OF the Grand lodge and the mem.
bers OF the order IN this state feel that n
T. a well-deserved recognition OF his faith.
full services as grand secretary and grand
scribe. positions which he has crcditably
nlled for several years past.
Grand Representative Mosley will leave
this evening for Philadelphia. whore tho
snnua session OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge will be held. beginning Monday,
The daily sessions OF this national body
will continue through next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
DANGEROUS ITALIAN
Runs Down Ore Man With Bicycle and
Then StatS Another.

James Warrington. &C years old. Of 256
Douglas avenue and employed at the
Rhode Island Locomotive Works, while
on his way home. and when on Valley
near Ayreault street. az 6:lo o'clock last
night. was run down by an italian who
was riding a bicycle.
SIR. Worthington sustained n slight cut
on his head. which Dr. Fisher closed with
stitches.
In the meantime n number of Mr..
Worthinston's fellow workmen gathered
around the Italian, intending 90 hold him
until an officer could be called.
Tho bicyclist drew a knife. stabbed
George $. Rowloy en- the thumb and then
made good his escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

Are you looking for a place where You
can stay'a few weeks I'm the White Noun.
tains az reasonable cost II so. then drop
a letter TO w. IL. Eastman. proprietor.
Moat view Cottage. North Conway, ~. "A,
and he will send you a circular giving all
the details OF one Of the most charming
and heaithful resorts in America. or
call al the News Office and full informa.
ton will be given there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
DUPLICATE KEY JOBS
Two Were Done on Pond Street Some Time
Thursda,.

Two duplicate key Jobs were done on
Pond street yesterday morning.
From Theresa Frbeck's house. a, y
Pond street. was taken a watch and chain
valued az SIS. the property % Angus,
Zachan, and jewelry valued AZ 81. the
property Of Carl FIrbeck.
From George A McKenzie's house. Al
~ Pond street. was taken - in cash and
clothing. hats and shoes. valued az nearly
So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
MAGIC A STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wis Maker and
Halrworker. i0 fremont street. Bos on
IL II simple. safe and easily applied. con.
tains no lead %poisons. use IL once sni
you will never use ar other BLAND.
INC a BLANDING. % weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

Toni suppose he's deep IN loves
young dream.
Dick-No. he's past that stage. Hes
troubled with Insomnia now-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

Has Harold asked your father 70 give
his consent7'
"Hc told father last night that he had
made 5000 In n real estate deal. so |
suppose he's asking him on the install
mcnt plan. Milwaukee Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

90 you want TO secure a boarding placer
Say so In the CLASSIFIED 'cclumns CT The
News free OF charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

Have you found ~somethine7 Advertise
u In The News. You may get q reward
and the ad. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

II / had a million dollars
You never hear me complain:
I'd say that the world was lovely
And whistle a glad refrain:
Ia scOn at the ones who grumble
And comfort the ones who sigh
BY telling them OF the beauties
Here under the arching sky.
II had "A million dollars
I'd say 10 the pessimist
Ihat OF all sins being uncheerful
Was the silliest on the list:
Id rise IN the splendid morning
And, greeting the crimson lawn.
Indulge In n chant OF triumph
While pulling my trousers on.
IL | had a million dollars
I'd exhibit a smiling face.
And daily thank the Creator
For starting the human race:
And daily I'd go ont preaching
To those who were sick or sad.
Ana bravely endeavor To teach them
The duty OF being glad.
II | had a million dollars
Ia start ere another day
10 aid In scattering sunshine
by giving the cook more pay:
The sorrows that now assail me
~ Wow Ut "A long, long range.
ana handing the newsboy a nickel.
ia tell him TO keep the change.
IL ! had n million dollars
Ia put all my doubts at rest
Ana faith and hope would forever
Reside in my joyful breast.
When my collar button rolled under
Ihe bureau I wouldn't swear.
FOR Ia have n valet to get II
And save me the wear and tear.
Chicago Record Herald.
Mary Brown. a common night valkar
was placed on probation this morning hv
Judge Lee. ~
Francisco Calico was fined 500 and cost 6
IN tne sixth district court today for
cruelty to a horse.
William Burns was fined 500 and costs
In the Sixth district court today for as
saulting his wife, Bridget.
John Hammill was held in 5000 by Judge
Lee today, for trial next Friday on the
charge of being an idle person.
Nincenzo Palleruto was fined con ord
costs In the 9Th district court TODAY FOR
carrying a concealed weapon. viz, a revo,-
yer.
The wardroom on Kinsley avenue. was
entered last night and lead pipe valued n,
III was stolen. Two lamps valued at 81
were broken. v
George j.. Galligan was placed on nro-
bation by Judge Lee today for the then
a watch valued at $40 from his brother
Galligan.
Frank Bruscini was fined SOS and costs
IN the 9th district court. today. for the
larceny OF 81 from WI Quory, a Charles
street l~aundryman.
John +. Lewis grocery store a, -,s
summer street was entered by forcing
the front door last night. Tobacco and
cigars, valued at s25. was taken.
James Carney was bounS over N tne
grand jury in $1,000 by Judge Lee TO-DAY
for entering in the daytime the dwelling
Of Henry Shaw and stealing clothing
valued at $40.
John Hughes was held in 5000 on eacn
Of two complaints today. for trial nex,
He denied stealing 81 rro,r
lsavan T%ahakjian and an ACCORDION ,
~ from Annie Slavin.
Jennie Robinson informs the police ,ha,
$50 was taken from a pocketbook which
she had hidden In a bed at her house 2s-
Charles street yesterday. she suspects
man. who engaged board. took his
dinner and then disappeared.
At the meeting OF Providence w. G. r.
In the small hall OF the Y. VI. c. A..
at 3 o'clock. the state secretary
VIII give an account OF the interstate
AZ Cottage City. ana there Will
also be q report OF summer meetings az
Ocean Park. There will be n board meet
.ng at 2 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

Ask Mrs. pRkhams Advice A Woman Best Understands q WOmans His
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
Fred 81 HID ssssk s.eAa1ae dssasipsis. 1ging

Of Matt Cannon, who the that given above
sf6f M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
~ - u 9,lliRT.l IG1l
r The Investigation. !,

The Investigating committee
did not hold any session this fore.
noon, but convened at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. '4' Com missioner
Sibley testified as to his trip to
Tennessee He said that7he made
the. trip upon the recon menda.
ton Of a deputy pnblic examiner
and after the board of county
commissioners mi i had had al thorized
him to DO So. ooHe went, there to
secure a. settlements with @. J.
Shian!n, the former T. county 'tl treas
urer, who was short in hisdac-
counts about $1,000. Shinn gave
him seeecnnrri1ty :, + that at would GOV err
the shortage He charged only
EXPENSES for tie trip trip! He al 80
testified That one hmnl nah .t Gould ,ld lot
Cit a milo 81 rfoaad Oh the the BaudIette
-Kelliher county road in less than
three days." Commissioners DAN
aher testified several daysnag 30
that AMMAN, could cut,a mile i'm
fgne day, oo]F Former te erriI Coroner Hen
dersoon and the present coronei!
pr. Marcum,, testified aass't to the
length'of time Construed and the
npm ber'of>miles trayeledin MAX,
ing certain stripsGfor the county.
after ;Whh which 1,sMl4rr,a Sibley was CALL
ed for cross examination. 40 W
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
CLUB RENDERS =.
FINE, ct. PROGRAM
Ladies lM Musicale. F nte,r,,ttalins
lat Open Evening" with :
y. 5 Delightful Program: am.

T.,
!. The Ladies Musicale last even:
ilng held ED, an open session at the
home Of Mrs, r. B. Foster, there
being a number lIn.b PI' Of Of invited guests.
Th he following + Ilo|gE program was "; s reh:
M b1tn. IN 10 ia.5ilu eli ra1t
! D2HffET7-yNyarations From the Goth Sym
Misses Ethel McTaggart and Rose Dickinson
PIANO4BarchettaI -!.' ! l!H = - =. Neyin
Al Miss As l Ethe "a Mpp4lcS, trt ri
- l,.''~"'"p Mrs: Pryor. ...".I.,'1.l '''|
PIANO Rustic Of Spring 2 .z-- Z Gsindill g
lls,> ~ lfesl j Miss GRACE Lyons r.. t,..n II
VIOLIN and PIANO Theme vare De La
n sefeh Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Foste nee'n'V1n
PIANO-H ting Song 20 !tt.-. ~ JetIery
;l Miss Rose Dickinson. .,t
SONG The Forget-Me- Not! 80 ~ Mattel
Miss Beatrice Brannon. fIrrne
PIANO-Love Song Nevih
SONG-Cradle Song ,-.t.l ), DeKovea
,ftII ti,4,Ei Miss Dolly Bailey .,gr a4Il
PIANO-The Erl King Schubert
~ ItI.fi sol, Miss Blanche Boyer,9l 4.ittl !
rove hAliss Harriet Haldeman. '''"ti
IANOs-Night, Xision. ri - ,schumarh
'H'' - az @'.''' Nj rs. Foster. - - CO.."
The club is, now in it's q fourth
year and, it's y success has ibeeh
pronounced. Its membership 5
nearly thirtyIand its weekly pro
grams aarelrare musical treats,
The club is .alnemberf of, the
State Federation and is one nof
the largeast t2 and md + most successful
musical organizations in the c &c,
try cities Of the state. ,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
CAN'T II q IIN-9VTf.8C
Cured His Neither of Rheumatism

~ w ava It'ti4ifIiitlCi u W
d."My motherhas been a sufferer
for many years with rheumatism |"
says W. Fl, Howard, Of Husband a.,
Pa.ta 'FAtt times she, was unable
to move at. all. while at all times
walking was painful, I presented
her with a bottle Of G(2fhambe al
Pain Balm and after, a, few appli-
cations she decided it was the
most'wonde1sful pam 1eliever ST e
had, everptfied, in, sfact,nf she Is
newer Iwithontiit now and is at all
,timestable to walk. j An occasional
application of,Pains Balm keeps
away the pain ,that,she was for
merly troubled with, For sale
at Rarker's, drug storea uo,Itel{
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
Famous !! ii il, ! Gardner Case Is Up
Before Judge lSpooner in
tiny ga Bemidji Today
AT TORNEYSs WILL APPEAL III
rf''o ..MoTION IS DENIED.
Prominent Mambars ef illegal Fra.
81 ternityt of Northern Mime.
f'a1ai II sofa appear 81 i,ah
III afsge ~ M

~
+ "a m otion for anew, trial in1the
case Of Joseph Gard nery convict
led of fmu1 der4,inFt the second ode-
e reea atftfe December term, Iof
district rconrtlat Grand Rapids
andR sentenced olife oimprison-
ment for the killingof Wm.t g ar,
riis7oln,, is before Judge Spooner
today and $argdments of Tie state
and defendant, ! attorneys are Be.
ing heard. ~ - - ~ "
-Four attorneys appear il ii the
case; The state IS represented
~ County Attorney George / IT,
Spear, Of Grand Rapids and the
defendant boy Judge W. NJ. Steele
Of Superior, Wis, and Hon. G. c.
Mccarthy and +: +. Price. Of
Grand Rapids, 49, 49, .
!, The motion has occupied the
attention Of Judge .Spoonver dur
|i ing, ,1 tbe entire day, and + Is is5 not
expected that the arguments of
the attorneys will be conclud ed
befo2feeIlate this seeYY enin4ga1
The The case is is, one onrpea.qo'ffait the, me ST
important eyer tr,ieeddtIiinran1 northern tl
Minnesota, and mqch interest s is
manifested anil Ytteeais in Il, the decision of
Judge le dgetSSEp o9olner on the t motto IN,
which it is expected will LIB band
ed hd down ,i in a q few days, The at
torn1eysl for li1tthh'e ' defendant .inti.
mated this afternoon Is that should
the decision. E be against them the
case .would be appealed to the
supreme court. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
WOOD RATE 70
lsqssN sisrW ssaf.sa asaa sasnsiss Il
-asn eaass' y MEETING

! .ass,s,E; u,aas aoifsl

,s}ss.sst 80 $3.50 sAsSS SssW i..lijittflOcf Is.
] llsAGAl.sIpWnsend and .la D.
Opsahl returned aSathrda night
, from St. sPpaapHl. where q G9nfers
ence was held With the officials
of the NUrthern Paci feataWhich
a reduction III the rate for haul.
ing cordWoods from points north
on the N. Al to- B'se7midjjiiaai u Was
asked.isI1pou 4l!1 nj tbt4l5a5al& I,
g ]Messrs. Opsahl and Townsend
went as. a \ committee, from. the
north countryato requestithe re-
ductioni and The conference was
held .onnooT Tuesday last. The
matter was laid before, W. IF,
tGemmell, general mrnager Of
M. & T., General Freight Agent
Beard and Assistant, General
Freight1Agent Dalzell of the N.
r: railway. The reduction asked
for was a. fat. rate Of So per car
from any point north Of Bemidji
to this city, a The .9 officials stated
that this demand was rather pn,
reasonable, but that,it was,qpps.
sible that some reduction in the
present rate Gould be .alloWed'
General Manager GemmeIl see rnl
ed to be- the the most st; sfiaEvorably in:
g cli lne d TOWARD, the proposition of
the three officials, and promised
the akm74 members s Ct lt the committee
that he would place an order with
railroad and warehouse 90 m
mission s:si, asking that the com (, pany
be allowed to make a, red uction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
ACCEPTS TIE 7
u ! ] PHI 3 =
City Council Passes Ordin-
| | ancepp lEsytsalbqlifsshPih.g) Beple1I
ward on Bemidji Avenue
a. M sasssnkyf ;tslg;f2||

[fsszsshs sas@saoEId tsl)tla
council last night, an ordinance
was passed establishing the
boulevard petitioned for by resi-
Pdents on Bemidjf : agenue.ss Nhea
ordinance provides sfog aaboule-
ward 20 feetan kwidth On eadD Ips,
of the street extending on the
east side from Sixth to Ninth
street aid on the Westsside, from
Fourth TO Ninth. Mth the III
ception Of the allowance blythe
council Of a mum Der Of chains, mo,
other business was transacted.
The decision to boulevard Be-
midi avenue is the result of indie
fatigable work during, the past
two years onsthe pare 5of Dn Ms
r, Morrison, DR.. Morrison con.
ceived the pfansahd lhass speitas al
great amount of time in placing it.
before the property owners
along the Avenue and scouting
4 tthe s1 consent Is and c9-operadiop.
Contracts for cement walk and
curbing have already been let foF1
most of the property between
Fourth and Fifth stEeetsr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

MOntag and asked him bout the
Montague at that time was
d iagearpenter work in Rainy
Rivers The Canadian town dir.
ectly across the river of Spooner.
Montague told him that he could
prove raaalfM, and named four
met Whosc o1M testify as to his
abalatsson the night of the
sI1ooti Mr. Bailey then in
terqie =thea four men, who
stated that AM ontague was at
home and IN bed when Gam ion
was murdefeds He then went to
Eooteagain and told him that he
wanted to find out all he KIN ew'
about the affaiEa and Foote replied
BY sayingTthat he had told all.
F'oote then-fefthim and went to
s.Big Paul's" saloon, to which
The sheriff followed him. >,
When Mr.. Bailey entered the
place Foote was just going out Of
the back door, Evidently intend
ingto escape to the woods in that
vifs;ilppity cMr.Bailey whistled at
him and told him to come back
ana when he Sreturned he was
placed under al rest, the sheriff
haying sworn opt a warrant for
hin after arriMng at Baudette.
He wastaken to Bemidji and
has since been confined in the
eountyjail. HE maintained his
innocence upto last Sunday,
when thewritten confession was
made and acknowledged. n.
III Sheriff Bailey went to Baudette
g g Tues day fgast week to secure
sYiaencegag against Foote, and sub
ooenaed si1Mitnesses, returning.
nome SnDaay. He was told of
5be aeoafession that Foote had
nade and yesterday wired back
10 the witnesses that their ser.
ices would netTbe required. q \.
The clearing up Of the Cannon
affair is considered as one Of the,
oest things that ever happened
;he county Foote'S confession
7ntir I y aWays any stigma
from those who d vent ffome
Spooner to Baudette on the bay
# the killing and warned Cannon,
%, leave the town, and it llso
saves the county an enormous
that would Be }indidental
70 prosecuting Foote for the
murder. The evidence would be
,ircumstantisl TO q great xexxteent
md a large number of Witnesses
would be required to convince a
Iuryathat he had done the deed.
Located as Baudette is, in a part
ofssthe county which Can be-
reached fromsB emm only AMter
! journey IF over 400 miles,
he EXPENSE of blihgin ggski g.
1esses to the county seat would
slone scost--tlle- tLse4eEals
thousands of dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

morning gave out a state n $50 {!
the Pioneer describiH me shoot
ing. When aske1 Or the state
ment, he said:
Gail that I AaSe to say is tfet
l have killed man l didait in
self defense ga dR1 bot geg
Cannon he Md have got mel
think that IsaVeds nv lie
Foote related the~tfhings that
have transIired SINCE his first
meeting with Cannon four Yeas
ago, when The latte sFoote
claims, pullM a g III aud
shot at him He came Spoon
err a yearhgo, and since that
time had trpublg with SGannon
constantly. 81 K 4
"Gannon Mas always trying to
get me to dosomethfil g2. fl himl a.
II
said Foote, hnd because refus:
ed to do thethings he asked me
to he often Became angry at me.
On the day1hat I shot, him he
warned me Several timeFthat 7 he
intended I'd xiii me. When 7
came over 20 cBaaldette | ffom
Spooner I met Cannon, and he
told me unless I went ekshana
before dark 81 wouldsbe carried
over in a box. Aphis made me
think that teI intendedEto for
me and do me up Il the dark:
When the Sp6oner crowd went
from Baude@ to Spooper I;a8Iffool-
lowed them as far as THE bridge,
but I thought would like 4 glass
of beer befofVs going tto hed SOL.
went to the VlaeeaasKhe the
least expectedAko sec ahnon,
but when | entefNA the bar room
door he was standinsat the end
of the bar. His right sfdazNas
toward me and he had his hand
iii his poke III He held q revolver.
in his hand, and with the ex-
ception Of the muzzle the whole
$guGn1~ was drawn from the pocket
II backed out of the3door which !
chad ente1ed asssoon as possible,
intending to get away from Him
fTheenq. 7 I began ito think ink. q, how
fclose- I had come Of getting killed
$50 + thought that, 7 would get
ahimI at his own game and went
I to the window through which I
ashot him. + did not intend to
1kilH HIM but simply to- cripple
him. SO took good aim at his
legs and fred as fast as I could.
After the first shot I couldn t see
him any more but + kept on.
shooting. He must have fell at
the first shot, as was shooting
low and the bullets that entered
his side must have been from one
of the shots that was fifedAwhile
he was falling to the floor. After.
killing him [ returned toSpooner
and went to bed at my shanty,
where Twas 'batchingitS
A"me'gu used wassa Al cali.
Yer Colts. SI had Scarried it for
tRoEears.a - 4
II do not feel all sorry over the
afafr,1and would o.-tlle same.
thing again under the same cir
cumstances. l feel that I am
fully justified, although T did not
intend tn kill him T do not think
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

thing again under the same cir.
cumstances. l feel that I am
fully justified, although T did not
intend to kill him. I do not think
THAT 7 am a murderer. although
snppese that some zpeople will
call me Chat.
Foote was asked to allow his
photograph to be taken, but this
he refusedsto DO saying that he
didgnot wish any more notoriety
thahswas absolutely necessary.
Foote is about As years Of age.
He was born in New York state
and lived there g. number. of
years, Safterwards u moving TO
Missouri, where he was brought
up. He is a typical frontier
character and his nationality is
French Canadian. He isSdressed
in the ordinary lum b erjack ap
parel.
.2rBsi Preliminary examination.
of Foote is set for tomorrow. af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, at which, he
will be allowed to plead.
When Sheriff Bailey went to
Baudette Foote ATTEMPTED Ito
fasten the crime on2J p. Monta- !
que. Foote told MI. Bailey that
lNtpfi byagnyea fhaq dfsaqne the b, killing
and he described the manner in.
whieikthe -shoetiHg had secured, J,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-25

Notice.

Letters of administration have been
granted over the Estate Of A. NJ. Sell
leck. deceased. on the goth day of
November, 1905 by the Hon. Probate
Judge of Chaves County, New Mexico
Therefore, all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present same within the
time prescribed by law.
Witness my hand this 25th day of
November, 1905. D. Nov. rs 3tS.
JOHN T. STONE
Administrator.