davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

and when he had concluded the Russian
plenipotentiaries expressed themselves as
satisfied that the letters OF their opponents
were In proper form.
II any suspicion existed on the part of
the Russians over the failure of the jap
anese to produce their credentials, it was
quickly removed. for this afternoon Baron
Komura called on Mr. Witte at the Went
worth and handed him copy and trans
lation Of the Japanese letters oflcredence.
At the same, time Baron Komura gave
assurances that the Russian credentials
were entirely satisfactory, and was assured
In turn by Mr.. Witte that Baron Komura's
verbal explanation Of the powers with which
the Japanese ENJOYS were clothed left no
doubt that the latter we're fully empow-
cred to treat for peace. The formal ex-
change OF credentials will take place at
to-morTow's meeting.
THREE SECRETARIES FOR EACH SIDE.
The only other matter arranged at the
meeting related to the number of secre-
taries to be used at the conference. 1t
was agreed that each mission should have
three, and the selections made were Mr..
Plancon, Mr. Nebakoff and Mr.. Korosto-
Witch for Russia and Mr.. Sato, Mr.. Adachi
and Mr.. Otclhai for Japan.
After the conference adjourned the en-
voys spent little time in their respective
rooms and then started for the Wentworth
In separate steam launches. Shortly after
the Japanese ENJOYS reached the hotel
they gave out the following statement
through Mr.. Sato:
'To-day's. meeting was informal. for the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
TUCKER NOTES.

r
b'''oI 'cS'' ''''' ~ -
Ju'l re'ut'eu ,o'" - s -
WISH 10 '''e 'i,''' ,''''I -, - T;o
ucher' anu ,ne owe 1,.f-,.
yin, ""vi' ""' y "
S'unu '''''''I" ''' -" nv b,,o
INC PeoP'o ~ .i,.;t -
'nO"n " '9'5 l- .1 ha,.;na ;nst
GU "'"''0i''' I .Sool
W" '''''' - co ,oo o,d
'0's' ''7.'' 80, A., .,,.,.ioos of IN no.
~" y 49, ,1't..i.,.i, tho ror.
0'' NJ 1,ia.of Oodo, under
yD t,:t;.a ho ob;Idron arc
WIZ a.aaIla,t ,,roaross
'''I"'19 Aha T,c,,er
- I,a,,o ,,o5o = ,.royo mistake
5 La,.a ..hid thoir lfoht nrder n
%,a,,aI,ta,inn hn;lt tboir boauti.
e.'I DaI,o.i La,,ao ~ royiro with
.al,.lI ia, entirely ont Of
.;a.bt 81 tLe troyolina nul,lic who
In ubi,I. TroLor e ONO Of those
";l,;4oroto Mormon townsr thev
aI aLa,,4 - t,o no,rsnonors and
,,,ooo 20 bo avoided An evceI.
Iopt siobt conId have beep used in
FIJI riow of tbo trains that are
1niIn no.sira oost and west with
,'io .oLoaI o,,o,,nds aud which
Ill Louo Loon ,rroh mara CON
..,,,;ant Co. tba roncbors living ata
l;,tanoo f,o,n tbo town maxine #
,,,,a..;l,Io no,, For tbeir children
It'd soboor in tho winter
so,.on nrosrr,o tho trnstees
,,,a,.o oI,liaod ~ oomnly with tbe
IT. 90 49,, ,,oior,t,,
IIsI ti,a ,jaaen,.o &c nortolipg
e, t.t.I,t. e H. Tno,,o,.;to.
g., ,.l;,L tho,, o,o notod ON fine
ona 81 Ta,.a,Jhor ! ;oinod = select
~ - - ,,,,,,.i,,
NIr. 1,,,ro Tano, 7pidow of tbe
Ht, r'..l Io,.a - Loino bor
l,;rthdan ro,, r,Ioasont nrorino
a,,a,,4 ;,ta,.S,,e,.sod With ,n,,sic
"a T;[.l,t r,frosb,,onts
,,.a,, -,',,.,,ai ,,,;tI oacoa h,+ IN.
"o'e So 'eU WIN '0ne'' ''' ~ -
toXlcants'
| brought home with me an in
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

Indigestion, constipation, dys-
pepsia, kidney and liver disorders,
and ali stomach troubles positive
ly cured by using HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Soc, tea or tablets.
Ask your druggist.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

High cop, medium height work
and fine shoes, complete display
in Our show window NJ Coop.
Exclusive agents for Ed.N Price,
aud Sehoenbrun d Co, artistic
tjlors Of Chicago Come and try
US get suit of clothes to fit you
at the y. NJ. Coop.
1t makes no difference how long
you lave been sickif you are trou-
bled with Indigestion, constipation
liver and kidney troubles, Hollis
ter'e Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll. 35c. Ask your
druggist.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

Stewart & Dart Dealers in bee
supplies, comb and extracted honey
highest cash price paid for wax.
LW. HARPER Whiskey streng-
thens you and helps resist cold and
disease better than the doctor--try
it, Sold by Wren & Poulsen.
G. o, Erickson is the only man
iii town who sells and buys scrip
and due bills for cash. See him for
prices before you spend your cash.
Girls,if you want red lips, laugh
ing eyes, sweet breath and good
looks use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tam Tea. The greatest beauti6er
known, Soc, tea or tablets. Ask
your druggist.
Wanted-Bids are solicited for
the erection Of a stairway on Cen
trail meeting house. Plans are to
be seen at j. A, Martclrs. Bids
to be in Monday, November 10, 10
a, m. BY order of committee. d.
Prior, Chairman.
November 18th we begin our
great sale to close out all our stock
of millinery, ribbons, plumes, caps,
hoods, and in fact everything in
stock for cash We wish to clear
out our entire stock, and to do SO
we will sell them at prices that will
suit all. The stock is all stylish
and up-to-date. Outing hats and
polos at half price, caps from l5c.
up; children's hats at whatever
price you want to pay Big cut
ON trimmed hats and patterns. a
gold ring given free to every baby
simply call, that's all 1000
.p.eeg, of ribbon in this sale. -
Mrs. Frank Abbott
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
PATRIARCH GEORGE w.
WILKINS

WILKINS.
On Saturday, October IS, 1905
the children, grand children and
great grand children Of George W.
Wilkins, met at his home to cee-
brate the eighty-third anniversary
of his birth. There were ffty.ono
Of his folks present; among them
being President g. ID. Brimhall OF
the b. Y. IT,, who is son-in-law
of the Patriarch. Grandpa vii
kins has total of seyenty.six liy-
ing descendants. Those who were
absent are scattered in different
parts of the world. Some are in
Europe; some in Canada, and the
others in different parts of the
United States.
Geo. w. Wilkins was born in
Peterbo-o, HilIsborough county.
Vermont; his father and mother
being former citizens of Massachu-
sets. lie embraced the gospel of
Jesus Christ on Oct.9, 1912. While
a conference was being held in
Peterboro on July IA, 1874, he was
ordained an elder by Brothers Or
son Pratt and Brigham Young. 1t
was at this conference that Brig
ham Young first received the news
of the Prophet Joseph's martyr
dom.
AT the age of twenty-one, after
having learned the trade Of moul-
der, George moved to Fitzburg,
Mass. He worked in the iron
foundries there for about four
years. 1t was while working there
that he first became acquainted
with the young lady who was to
become his wife. She was resi-
dent of Lowell, Mass, aud they
were married there in 1864 by l..
M, Hardy, Elder Wilkins then
presided over branch of the
church at Lowell for about three
years.
On April 10, 1S49, Bro. George,
in company with about seventeen
others, left Lowell for Utah. Bro.
Jesse Haven was captain of the
company, This company left the
Bluffs on the Missouri river on
July 9th, and arrived in Utah Oct.
II, 1849.
Grand Father Wilkins resided in
Salt Lake City for about three
years. He then moved to Cali
fornia and lived there for two and
one-half years, returning to Utah
in August, 1865.
Acting upon the advise and con-
sent Of the Presidency of the
church, he sold his home in Salt
Lake and came to Spanish Fork
Here he was ordained a High Priest
May 6, 1886, by Elder Zebedee Col
trim, and set apart as second coun,
selor to Bishop j l.. Butler the
same day. Ele has always been !
faithful worker in the church, be.
ing member of the bishopric Of
the Third Ward for long time
On August .1S,l 1901 Brother George
was ordained a Patriarch by Apos
tie George Teasdale.
Patriarch Wilkins has lived I
life that would do for any young
man to model from as an ideal. II,
has never been rich nor poor, bu
has always had sufficient means t.
subsist on. He has always beer
happy, and indeed, we may say
that tins happiness Is due to the
above rea SON "Happiness pro
longs life" This statement i,
easily verified by the life Of Patri
arch Geo. w Wilkins j. R,W.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
Local News.


Hear Prof. Packard next Friday,
Thos. Holding was in town last
Saturday.
Sheet music at Elriksson's Zoe,
valued at 25c.
A daughter was born to Ed kir-
win and wife Tuesday.
Kindly see that your children are
in school next Monday
Everybody knows what ribbon
sale means at Mrs Abbotts
Election is over, but that tooth
ache isn't, Holloway fixes EN-.
Grand Masquerade ball at Pack
Bros. Pavilion next Tuesday night.
What about that commercial
club? Better be doing something,
See?
See DIR j. Il McKendry, scientl-
fic refractionist, at the Boyack
House.
Hats roll brim, DIP front, Pan
anna shape, and all others, y. NJ.
Coop
DIR. Warner has returned from a
months vacation in Oregon and
California,
Lost-A long 2-tie strap, on
Main st, Finder kindly notify
The Press.
Erastus Hansen of Palmyra is
just completing modern 7-room
brick dwelling house.
On the LIST inst Emanuel Poul-
son transferred his interest in the
saloon business to Joseph Wren.
Fred Dart is shipping several
carloads Of potatoes to the VIM M;
Roylance Co of Provo these days,
1t is reported from Provo that w,
M. Roylance was defeated for
mayor because recently he has
been associating too much with II,
Smoot and Il, Loose,
Q. w. Barrett of Salt Lake has
accepted a position at the City
Drug Store instead of Alma Jen-
sen, who leaves soon to start a
drug store at Moroni.
Don't fail to attend the stock
holders meeting at the city hall
next Tuesday to vote YES to sign
the contract with the government
in the Strawberry Valley Water
Users Association.
For good time go TO the span
ish Cafe Fresh oysters and re-
freshments of all description.
D.D,,,,t .-,,.,.;,,, ..,,J al 800; $50, "a, 4
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
Probate and Guardianship Notices

-s~-->-~~->---,>-s,>--e~-
Consult County Clerk or the respective sign
ers for further information.
In the District Court of tho Fourth judicial
District of the State Of Utah sitting inland for
Utah County Probate Division,
Ia the matter Of the estase OF Sarah Banks.
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Creditors win present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the City Drug Stor.. Ia
spanish Fork Utah County, State of Utah. on
or before the Goth day of February. 1906.
JuHN j. BANKS, Executor.
a ID. MORGAN, Attorney.
First publication oct no, 1905.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

Tormeu is of letter and Eczema
Allayed.
The intense itching characters
tic of eczema, letter and like skin
diseases is instantly allayed by APP
plying Ghamberlain's Salye and
many severe cases have been per-
manently cured by its use, For
sale'by City Drug Store.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

How are your eyes; Sight o.,
priceless. Property adjusted glasses
Mill relieve many eye defects Dr.
j. ?. McKeudry scientific reirac-
list, is again ia yoJr city fora short
time. lie will fit glasses to cure
headache, dizziness and nervous
ness. You are invited TO call and
have your eyes tested free of
charge. All work guaranteed Any
previous work that has not proven
satisfactory will be made over free
OF charge All prescriptiye work
urorntly looked after
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
DISTRICT COURT BEGINS.
Working in Earnest After Taking
Things Easy for Week.

Working in Earnest After Taking
Things Easy for a Week.
After running light for a week
while Federal court was at work, the
District or Territorial side of the pre-
sent session of court started out in
earnest this morning The task of Sc
curing jury proved TO be not so
easy as expected. Several of the reg
ular panel had been expected to ar
rive on the morning train from the
south part of the district The train
was ditched. and these jurors did not
arrive. A special venire was issued
and many of the members were re-
fused by the defendants in the first
case up. A Mr.. Coon, of Ft- Worth,
who owns property in the Valley and
had been subpoenaed as juror, was
excused for being nonresident. J.
w. Carter, of Artesia, was excused
on account of sickness in his family
Robert Corn, who has been suffering
with rheumatism, was excused w P.
Lewis failed to appear. An attach
ment was issued, and when brought
before the court he explained that
he had forgotten to come, having in
tended to obey the order of the court
The Judge excused him from the case
of contempt when he paid the costs
of the attachment, but said that he
would not be 50 lenient again The
court gave notice that after this
when juror fails to respond to the
subpoena, he will be fined for con-
tempt. He also gave notice that no
business excuses will secure a citi-
zen's release from jury duty
On the Territorial side the court
heard the testimony in the cases of
the Roswell Building & Loan Asso-
citation against Richard NJ Davis
and wife, and Harry Robinson ag
ainst c. E. Odem and w. NJ Form
walt Judgment was given for the
plaintiffs for default. in accordance
with proof
The trial of the Dewitt brothers.
on the charge of robbing the post
office at Elida, was started. and much
of the day was taken up in trying to
get a jury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
SHOULD COME TO ROSWELL.
This Town Bound to Be Railroad
Center and Santa Fe Should
Not Miss il,

Not MISS IL.
In making its plans for a direct
route, one that will be a paying one.
from Kansas City and the East to
Southwestern California, the great
Santa Fe should by all means run
its trunk line through Roswell. The
purpose of the Texico-Belen cutoff
soon to be built, is to eliminate the
necessity of crossing the high noun
taneous country in the northern part
of New Mexico, in reaching Califor
MIA When the Texico-Belen cutoff
is built a dip of twenty-five miles, or
little more, would send it through
Roswell. And the business this town
would contribute would more than
pay for the difference. One thing is
certain, Roswell will some day be
railroad centre. 1t will some day be
the railroad centre of all eastern New
Mexico and Western Texas, whether
it comes in months. years or 60
years. 1t will pay the Santa Fe 10
run its trunk line through Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
Town Property Changing Hands.

Town Property Changing Hands.
The following deeds were filed for
record in the Office of Probate Clerk
and Recorder F. P. Gayle Friday:
c. c. Gearhart and wife to Flor
ence Carter, both parties of Sedg-
wick county, Kan. for SIS. lot 4. of
block in Lake Arthur
Lake Arthur Townsite Company to
c. c. Gearhart for SIT. lots 4. and
6 in block of Lake Arthur.
Lake Arthur Townsite Company to
Charles S. Cadwallader, for $105. lot
IL in block ~. and lot Is and half
of lot IA in block AS. of Lake Arthur.
Edward Gross and wife to VIM. H,
Pope. for $3.50. 25 acres in section 9.
township IL south, range % east.
Charles W. Bunch and Geo. w. Ca
zier to ]. N. Poteet, for $4,000. tract
of 16O acres in section 27, township
IL south. range % east.
United States of America to Thos.
Orr. a patent, $50 acres in section
| %, township 13 south, range 25 east.
Roy S. Waller to Fremont D. Her
| sey, for S2.S5O. a tract of 16O acres
in section 10. township 19 south,
range 26 east.
Deeds Filled Saturday.
George w. Hunt to Frank II.
Pearce. for $1,000, forty acres in sec
ton 13, township IL south. range 23
east.
John c. Peck to Maude E. Tame
hill for $4,000, a tract of 120 acres
in section 26, township IL south
range % east.
| Lake Arthur Townsite Company to
Marshall Hartman. for $40, lots 4
3 and in block so of Lake Arthur.
| Charles A. Clayton and wife to w
H. Smith and NJ. W. Witt, for $500
one-half interest in 160 acres in sec
tions 26 and 81 in township 5 south
range 80 east.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
Waiting for Naval Battle.

ST Petersburg. April 24.-The news
from Manchuria indicates that Field
Marshal Oyama's plans await the re
suit of the pending naval battle, it
being too risky for the Japanese ar
my to undertake serious operations
while the outcome of the sea fight is
in the balance. Should Admiral Ro
jestvensky reach VladivOstock and
Admiral Togo still be able to protect
the Japanese lines of communication,
the general belief at the war office
is that the japanese will forthwith
attempt to cut off and invest Vladi-
vostock and make the place another
Port Arthur.
The report that the Russian cruis-
er Diana. intergned at Saigon after
the battle of August 10. but recently
undergoing repairs at Haifong, had
joined Admiral Rojestvensky at Kan
ranh Bay. previous to the sailing of
the Russian squadron April %, is de-
MED here
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24

To the CONSERVATION of hundreds
of Roswell women, young people and
some of the men, this section of the
country experienced rainy Easter.
The weather man had announced it.
and the populace was partially pre-
pared for it. but in spite of the pre-
diction all had continued to hope up
to the time they awoke Sunday NOR
ming. The bad weather proved
dampener all day. The morning ser
vices at the various churches, where
a great per cent of the new bonnets,
dresses and suits were supposed to
be seen. were only fairly attended,
and Sunday night some of the chur-
ches annulIed their services.
The First Methodist church had
planned 10 postpone its Easter ser
vice until next Sunday. This church
was one that held no night meeting.
The Knights Templar worshiped
with the Southern Methodist congre-
CATION. Rev ]. T. French, the pre-
siding elder from Ell Paso, preached
a special sermon to the Knights and
gave a splendid talk along Easter
lines At night Rev. S. r. Twitty, the
pastor preached to a small audience
presenting a good sermon. The spe-
cial Easter music was most beautiful
at both services
The Christian church had a fair
congregation Sunday morning and
those who came out heard one of the
finest musical programs Of the year,
followed by a good sermon by the
pastor No service was held at night.
The Easter service at the Episco-
pal church was full of beauty, as
this church always fills its post-Len-
ten celebration of the crowning event
in Christian religion. The music was
beautiful. A large congregation. con-
sidering the weather, was present,
and the Easter offering. for which
the Episcopal church everywhere al
ways makes a special effort, was the
largest it had ever been in Roswell.
At night the attendance was small
The Presbyterian church had made
a great effort for its Easter observ-
ance and the result was a great sue
cess in spite of the weather. There
was a large congregation in the NOR
ming, and they heard an extended
and excellent musical program, as
well as a good sermon on Love and
Death" by DIR. Lukens. the pastor.
The sermon was very appropriate to
the day and was a splendid literary
production well presented. At night
there was another good congregation
present. when a portion of the pro-
gram of the morning was repeated
and when DIR. Lukens gave reading
and review of Coulson Kernahan's
new book, THE Face Beyond the
Door" Printed programs had been
distributed announcing the services
at this church, and the attendance
for the day was the largest in the
city.
At the Catholic church the first
Mass was celebrated at 7:30 a. m.
with quite a number present. The SCI
ond Mass at 10 was a High Mass
Farmers Mass in B-fiat was sung b,
the well known soprano. Mrs. E. A
Lewis, and Mr.. Weyer as basso, AM
Miss Eva Nelson accompanying then
with the violin and Mrs. J. NJ. Nelson
at the organ. making a beautiful SCI
vice. The sermon, by Rev. Herbert
was an Easter address, proving tn
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
TRAIN DITCHED AT ARTEsIA.
Morning Passenger DeraiIed and the
Worst Result is Several Hours
Delay to Travellers

The passenger train from the south
was ditched one mile south of Arte-
sia about nine o'clock this morning.
and although no one was hurt and
no great damage done, the travelling
public was delayed several hours.
According to unofficial reports the
engine was ditched and two coaches
derailed. The wrecker was sent from
Roswell at eleven O'Clock to clear up
the wreck. The train will probably
reach Roswell late this afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
JEFFERSON IS DEAD.
The Body Will Be Buried at Buzzard's S
Bay Massachusetts,.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass. Apr 24.-It
is learned today that the body of Jo-
seph Jefferson, the aged actor, who
died yesterday at Palm Beach. Fla.
will not be brought directly here. Ar
rangements have been made to place
the casket in the receiving vault at
Boston until such time as the mem
bers of the family who are scattered
over the country can come together
The body will then be brought and
buried in Bay View cemetery.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24

Resurrection, and was interesting
and forceful The Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament was given imme-
diately after Mass. In spite of the
mud and weather, a large congrega-
tion was present.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24

Herman L. Snyder, who has been
working at Albuquerque. came in Sat
lrday night for a two weeks visit
with his home-folks. He was acoou.
panied by his sister, Miss Evelyn
who has been teaching near Albu-
querque. and who is home for va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Karl Snyder
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
News AnxiousIy Awaited.

Toxic, April 24.-Information is
Neenly awaited regarding the move,
lnents of Admiral Rojestvensky's
squadron It is generally believed
that the Russian war shiDs will rath
er continue north from Kamranh Bay
'ntli they reach Chinese waters out
side the territorial line or enter the
Pacific ocean.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24

close. AT 931a the market showed a
fall of nearly thirty cents from the
point at which the Gates party was
supposed to be in full control of the
market some weeks ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24

J. 5. Alton is suffering with bad
sprained shoulder as a result of
railing off the sidewalk Saturday
night He is unable TO be on duty at
the Freidenbloom barber shop whore
he works
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
Earthquake in Ecuador.

Guayquill, Ecuador, April 24.-Hea-
Wy and long earthquake shocks were
experienced here last night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
Little Known at Paris.

Paris, 0:20 p. m.) April 24.-The
foreign office and other government
departments and the Bourse were
Easter holidays, which with the Eas-
ter adjournment of both branches of
parliament and the departure of Pre-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
Resolutions Unopened.

ST. Petersburg. April 24.-The reso
lutions adopted by a. congress of rep
resentatives of the higher schools
and sent in a registered letter to the
committee of Ministers has been re,
turned unopened.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24
Cherry Blossom Party.

Toxic. April 24-The annual cher
~ blossom garden party was held in
Hama Park today The emperor was
slightly indisposed and was not pre-
sent. The empress assisted by the
imperial princes and princesses was
the hostess of 1,200 guests, including
many foreigners.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24

Father Herbert has been given
vacation from his duties at the Ca
tholic church and leaves this after
noon for Cincinnati. He viii be gone
three weeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-24

c. M Bird was taken sick while
on duty in the court room this morn
ing and had to go home. II is another
attack of heart trouble, similar to the
one he had several weeks ago, and