davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
HOME PARTIES.

On Thursday night Madame Caro-
Roma entertained a clever coterie OF
friends at her home on Devisadero
street, every one of whom is contrib
uting something to the worlds work or
its pleasure.
Miss Ella McCloskey rendered some
exquisite Nevin songs, likewise some OF
Roma'S own cycle of songs: Mrs. Fan
ME Yates Smith, piano selections also
improvising in fascinating fashion;
Mrs. r. Revalk, Mrs. E. 1. Bartholomew
and Mrs. Harry Maxwell, vocal selec-
tions. Madame Roma, whose dramatic
voice and Interpretation has endeared
her to every lover of music, gave Sc
lections from "Cavalleria ,Rusticana, u
Lucia" and other operas
One of the pretitest features of the
evening was the dancing of Miss Vio-
let Shawhan, the dainty little daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ada Romer Shawhan. the
artist. Such exquisite motion is not
often seen as these improvised dances,
full of poetry, power and grace
Among the guests were Colonel and
Mrs. G. Mason Kinne, Colonel and Mrs.
W. H. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Revalk,
Fernald Revalk, Mr.. and Mrs E. I,
Bartholomew, Romer Shawhan. Mr..
-. y 81. u.
Mrs. J. G. Walsh. Miss Ella McCloskey.
J. McCloskey, Mrs. Ada Romer Shaw
han, Miss Violet Shawhan
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Williams held a
double celebration at their home, 1904
Guerrero street, on Monday evening,
December 26. The occasion commence
rated the thirty-third anniversary of
their wedding and also saw the chris
tening of their grandson, Arthur David
Bowen, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. David Evans
Music and games entertained the
guests throughout the evening, the fol-
lowing being present: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Williams. Mrs. ]. Bowen, Edward
Richards, Miss Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. Redlands, Miss Florence Rob-
thur Bowen, w. r. Williams. H. P.
Williams, Miss Edith Smith.
Mrs. James Madison gave a reception
to the .elocution pupils of Miss Agnes
Marie Noonan at her home on Pacific
Heights Thursday, December 29.
the house still bore its holiday attire,
decorations and Christmas tree remain
ing and adding to the attractiveness
Of the programme. Miss Noonan's pu-
pills varied the programme. giving dra-
matte readings, dialect, sketches and
pantomimes, all of which were enter
tanning. Games followed and the after
noon passed most successfully. The
participants were Misses Ella Hink,
Eda Prien, Relda Ford, Hazel Carran
Florence Braverman, Katherine Sulli-
van, Helen Bredhoff, Hazel Shell, Mary
Redmond, Hilda Mexican. Helen Blum
berg, Corrine Madison, Margaret King
ston. Ruby Fisher, Lillian Grass, Laura
Hink, Ruth, Smith, Avis Babbler,
Gladys Herbert, Helen Umbsen, Fran
ces Taylor, Madeline Sfsson,5 Dorothy
Leland, Frances Bell, Pauline Newman.
Anita John, Wilhelmina Cruckshank,
Ruth Wagner, Fern Fisk, James Madi-
son, Louis Ford Ormond Smith, Paul
Kingston, James Harrington.
The patients of the Little jim
ward, Children's Hospital, were made
happy by a concert given them in the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

The ceremony was private, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gensler holding a reception in
the evening
The wedding of Miss Ellen Johnson
and John Fegan took place at the resi-
dence or the groom's mother, 2496
House street, on December 27.
The marriage of Miss Carolyn Crauer
Baruch and DR.. Albert Cohen took
place yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, 1859 Nc
Allister street. Only the relatives of
the families were present, but a recep-
ton was held for friends from to 6
o'clock. =
Miss Alma Langford of Golden Gate
and William Hafley of Sacramento
were married at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Isabel Langford, on De-
cember 25. The house was prettiIy
decorated for the event and the bride
was attended by Miss Dora Exstien.
Amiol Alarie serving the groom After
a trip south Mr.. and Mrs. Hafley will
live In their new home presented them
by Mrs. Langford.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

section, Thursday. $3.50 D. m, January 12;
whist section, Friday, 10 a. m. January 49,;
music section, Friday. 8 p m, January IS;
directors meeting, Monday, 10 a. N. January
16; Spanish section, Monday, p. m. January
16: parliamentary section, Tuesday, 80 p. m.
January II; French section, Thursday. p. m
January 10; current topics section, Thursday,
80 p. m, January 49, whist section, Friday
10 a. m. January 90 travelling library sec
tion Friday. 10 a. m, January 20; department
of social science, Friday, p. m, January 20;
Spanish section, Monday 10 a m, January %;
department of civics, Wednesday 1918 a. m. q,
January %; art section, Wednesday $3.50 p. m,
January IS: literature section, Thursday, 3:30
.. m, January &c; whist section, Friday, 10
a. nj, January "a: music section. Friday. 3
D. u January 81; Spanish section. Monday. 3
.. m, January 80; parliamentary section
Tuesday 80 p. m, January 81.
sFrank F. Bunker OF the State Normal
School OF San Francisco will address the de-
partment Of education Friday. January 6. at
Schools" All members are invited.
Century Hail. 1913 Sutter street. Tuesday
January II. at 3 .. m. Address by Rev. Will
liam Kirk Guthrie
Tokalon Club, Mrs. Laura Y. Pin
ney. president, will meet tomorrow in
the chapel of Calvary Church, at Jack
son and Fillmore streets. The follow
ing program will be presented:
D. m programme-''valse'' (Chopin), Miss
Florence Hassell; 'Shena VAN (Mrs. H. H. A.
Beach,. Mrs. Mary C. Mead; (a) Morning"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

sun room by the Adelstein Madolin Or
chestra last Wednesday afternoon
Other musicians added their quota,
giving the little ones a great deal OF
pleasure The soloists were Miss Mol
lie Pratt, Miss Helen Heath. The or
ckestra included Mrs. H. II. Sherwood,
Mrs. E H. Percy. Miss E. Magnin
Miss G. Hulin, Miss E. Noonan, Miss e.
Foster, Glenn Cowgirl, Warren Sher-
wood.
Miss Marie E. Flanagan entertained
several friends on December 20 at her
home, 96S Hayes street. Music was a
prominent feature of the evening, So
los being given by Miss McMahon,
Miss McCabe, Miss Woodmansee, G.
Hartnett, G. E. Delehanty, ]. Goyhe-
nix. Dancing was also INDUCED In and
many pleasant hours rapidly passed.
Among the guests were: Misses Mar
guerite E. Mcmahon, Phoebe E. Coyle,
Ella D. Conway, Emily LalIy, Lena
Watson, Nellie Carey, Frances Watson,
Florence Inskeep, Ethel Baker. Marie
V. McMahon, Maize and Ella Cook, Co
die Thysohn, Minnie McCabe, Katie
Dunlea, Rosalie Hallahan, Maude
Woodmansee, Mana Fitzpatrick and
Messrs. c. Hartnett, j. Mulvihill.a w.
Henshaw, F. Gore, Charles Lorigan, I.
Greeley, T. Watson, r. Murphy, w. III.
Greene, j. Riordan, C, Rednau, w H.
Sullivan, G. F. Delehanty, D. G. Con-
way, T. Greene, W. Hemminga, q.
Drew. J. Goyhenix, A. Schwingler. +.
Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Roussey enter
tanned at a Christmas party on De-
ccmber 20 in their home, 1106 Powell
street.
Much merriment was INDUCED in,
William Jones playing Santa Claus and
giving much pleasure.
The California Mandolin and Guitar
Club provided music, with Mrs. E
Haberle as soloist Those present were:
Miss Lizzie Smith, Miss Nellie Bergner,
Miss Christina Bergner, Miss Stella
Haberle. Miss Emma Haberle, George
Hilderbrand, Peter Noisey, Miss Emily
Pearl. Mrs. L. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j..
Roussey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roussey.
Christmas party was given to the
pupils of Mrs. ]. Kunigk on December
26. 1876 Army street. Games and music
were the main features of the evening,
guests: Mabelle Hallman, Dora Cur
ryer, Annie Cole, Nellie Hummer,
Irene Griffith, Sigrid Andersen. Nellie
Kelly, Sophie Kelly, Irene Gislow, Ne
vada Doyle, Ellie Fitzgerald, Flora
Guenzel. Gertie .Guenzel, Lillian Brand
ner. Earl Fulwider, Victor Peterson,
Ed Peterson, Andy Hahn, Bert Giss-
low. Elwin Willis, C. Gisslow, w. Giss-
low. F. Daniels, c. Samman, Walter
and Irving Hahn, r. Kunigk. George
and c. Flicke, Karl Curryer, Elsie
Hahn, Eveline Gostry. Jennie Flicke,
Rose Rathman, Myrtle Hahn, Lorraine
Pfarrer, Ruth NJ. Gaffey, Rita Gr1f-
fifth
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
ENGAGEMENTS.

Miss Jennie E. Sherman gave a New
Years luncheon yesterday in honor of
Miss Lou Grove of Alameda. The
friends who gathered for the pleasant
affair were not expecting double pleas
ure and much glad excitement ensued
when Miss Sherman announced her
engagement to DR.. William Merrill
Tryon. The fair fiancee is the daugh-
tel of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sher-
man and a grandniece of the late Sem
ator John Sherman and General Will
liam Tecumseh Sherman. DR.. Tryon
IS the son of Mrs. NJ. E. Tryon of
Sacramento and belongs to the dental
profession of this city. He is well
known in fraternal circles, being a
member of Golden Gate Commandery,
knights Templar, and of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. The
home Of Miss Sherman was prettily
decorated for the luncheon, poinset-
uas, violets, chrysanthemums and
holly filling the rooms. The good
wishes Of the following guests were
offered: Miss Beulah Potts, Miss Orie
Healy, Miss Gertrude Linderman, Miss
Vida Mexican and Miss Lou Grove of
Alameda; Miss Mai Folsom, Miss
Maude Folsom, Miss Lille Cook, Miss
nellie Gillespie, Mrs. Frank c. Herrick,
Mrs. Harry Keene, Mrs. Andrew Tur-
pin, Mrs. George A. Hart, Mrs. G. A.
Christensen, Mrs. Charles E. Rich,
Mrs. Harry 1. Krick, Mrs. c. e. Gull
berson, Mrs. Henry r. Patterson and
Mrs. Tecumseh P. Sherman of this
city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. Isabel Langford Of Oakland an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Alma, 20 William Hafley Of Chi
cago.
The engagement Of Miss Selma S.
Goodman and Thomas A. Donlon is
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zobel announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Martha, to Joseph NJ. Cohen. A re-
ception will be held on Sunday. jan
uary Is, at 1908 Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Fleisig of Santa
Cruz announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rosaline. to Emanuel
Frederic Euphrat of San Francisco.
Mrs. Henry Hart announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Lille to
Joseph Bergman of this city. A recep-
ton will be held on Sunday, January
s, at 21S6 Sutter street, from to s
o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. A NJ. Silverstein an
iounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Stella, to A. L. Berniff Of New
York. A reception will be held at The
Silverstein home, 3031 Washington
street. on January s, from 2 TO o'clock.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Mary Levy and Samuel Breslauer
Mrs. NJ Friedman announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Rae, to
Louis Myers
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Dora Kurlandzik of this city and
Joseph Greenberg of New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Mason mabel
Hart) have returned from their we'd
ding trip around the world and are
at the st. Francis. Mr.. Mason Is OF
the firm, Mason e. Co.
Miss Mary Carrick will give a piano
recital of old Irish melodies in Stein
way Hall on Thursday evening, Jan
uary IL.
Mrs. Daniel Ruff and Mrs. Lucie
Levy are residing at 1929 Webster
street, where they will be ''at home
on Saturdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wolff announce the
confirmation of their son, Harry, on
December 81, at Sherod Israel.
Mrs. Anspacher of sos Van Ness
avenue is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
M. Heller, from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Roberts (nee At
tell), held a reception at their home.
1893 Minna street, yesterday from
to s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
presidency. However. February viii
tell the tale.
The California club ISSUES the I,

The California Club issues the follow
ing calendar for the month:
Tuesday. January 3. 1905-2:3o D. m.-Ad-
dress by William A Gates. secretary OF the
State Board of Charities and Corrections, sub
ject '.Our Obligations to the Prisoner ''The
Work of the California Societies for the Friend
less Rev. s. E. Lynd
Tuesday January 17-Programme in charge
of Department of Social Science; Mrs. Sidney
Smith Palmer, leader OF hospital section; vio-
lin solo, Legend" (WieniawskD, Mrs. John
r. Gwynn; talk Modern Treatment Of Lung
Troubles in Europe and America. Dr. Annie
G. Lyle; soprano aria from Aida" Mrs
Thomas Nunan: violin solo, waltz, IL LAragon-
essa (Alard). Mrs. John r. Gwynn; Emusic
furnished by courtesy OF the music section,
Mrs. John ID. Sibley leader).
Tuesday, January 31-Soeial day-Programme
in charge of Mrs. Charles ]. Kaighin chair
man Address, 1.-The Art of Right Thinking
Miss Marie Withrow; vocal solos by Mrs Ruth
Browne, Mrs NJ Hawley and A. ]. Purnell
Department and section meetings-Drectors'
meeting Monday, 10 a. m. January 2; Span
ish section. Monday, p. m, January 2: par
iiamentary section. Tuesday. 80 p. m. Jan
uary 3; French section, Thursday D. m.
January 81 whist section. Friday. 10 a. m,
January 6; forestry section, Friday. 10 80 a.
m, January g; department of education FRI
day, 80 p. M, January 6: Spanish section,
Monday. p. m. January 8: department of
civics. Wednesday, 1918 a. m, January IL ;
art section, $3.50 p m. January IL; literature
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

The calm preceding New Years day
was but forerunner Of the events that
have assisted in closing the account
OF 1904. The prediction concerning
Cupid's methods has proved itself; the
little elf only mapped, and that with
one eye open, for heart affairs are nu-
merous and increasing. The merry
days are still evident and deal with the
pastimes appropriate to the season.
The indications point to a continuance
further than the morrow, with right
royal welcome for 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
WHOM WILL STATE
ELECT TO HONOR?
LEGISLATURE TO Be ASKED
FOR STATUES.
Unanimity' of Opinion Is Necessary to the
Measures Success at Sacramento
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

A patriotic movement is afoot to Pc
tition the Legislature-which will soon
find itself in it's biennial throes-to ap-
propriate funds wherewith to create
two statues of Californians who have
nobly served the State and to place
them in the Hall of Representatives at
Washington, all of which is in accord
with the following statute: suitable
structures and ratings shall be created
in the old Hall of Representatives for
the reception and protection of statu-
ary, and the same shall be under the
supervision and direction Of the chief
Of engineers in charge of public build
ings and grounds. And the President
is authorized to invite all the States TO
provide and furnish statues, in marple
or bronze not exceeding two in num-
Der for each State, of deceased persons
who have been citizens thereof and IL
1ustrious for their historic renown or
distinguished civic or military services,
such as each State may deem worthy
of this national commemorat1on, ana
when so furnished the same shall De
placed in the old hall of the House Oh
Representatives in the Capitol OF the
United States, which is set apart, SO
much thereof as may be necessary, as
a national statuary hall for the pur-
pose herein indicated"
For historic renown or distinguished
for civic or military services s'-likewlse
must the candidates be deceased. Thls
latter qualification, however, seems
something of joke, for was ever otner
than dead man popular enough TO De
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
So the ghost will not down!

OO the kIOSt VIII uOI QOWn.
Up bobs the old story of taking
mixed" clubs into the State tedera-
ton. And the question is being agi-
tated vigorously in Southern Califor-
mia, where the plan seems to have
hosts of supporters.
Now, what type of club is a woman's
club with men in it? Clearly the men
are interlopers. 1t ceases to be a. wo-
mans club, Immediately upon the ac-
QUESTION of men. And it's hardly COM
plimentary to the men, methinks. to
be thus hauled in under sufferance.
And it's not believed that the men are
DER anxious for admission.
But aside from these minor matters
the adoption Of the amendment to the
constitution Of the State Federation
admitting mixed" clubs, would. inn
mediately operate to eject the Califor-
mia State Federation from the National
Federation, which is distinctly an ag-
gregation of women. Ladies, how
would you like that?
Many of the northern clubs are grid
ing on their armor to put up a. good
fight against the amendment. 1t prom
iSes to be the interesting thing of the
February meeting in Los Angeles.
There's much commotion caused in
northern clubdom by the proposing of
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles for the next
State presidency, as many of the lead
ing clubs are stoutly in favor of the
reelection of Mrs. George Law Smith
whose tactful and diplomatic admin
istration is conceded to be the most
popular since the organizations birth.
Mrs. Evans is likewise an immensely
popular woman, but the political wise
acres in clubdom prophesy the follow
ing year for a southern California
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

perpetuated in marble?
AS to the first group Of qualifications,
there is a vast array of choice, and
herein, good friends, is the great
and omnipresent opportunity for the
knockers they whose special purpose
in life seems to be to checkmate public
enterprises and to oppose all things pa
triotic, political or economic, unless.
self-interest prompts support. But, fell
low Californians, -now's the time to
checkmate the knockers" So wake
up! The movement to place these
statues in Washington is now an issue
1t has been proposed by the Pioneer
Women, the Native Daughters and by
other patriotic bodies, and the matter
will be in the hands of the Legislature
ere many weeks. And it Is said that
Senator George B. Keane, on behalf of
the Native Daughters, will introduce a
bill in the upper house for an appro-
priation for these statues
Just what the Pioneer Women will do
should the Native Daughters present
their bill first is problema teal But it
is hoped that being good Californians,
they will stand by and lend a hand in
the name of good citizenship.
Now, who shall the great men be?
Here's the block upon which the anvil
of the knockers" will ring
The Pioneer Women's petition, circu-
lated by them some time ago, asking
for support to the measure names Le-
land Stanford and Joseph LIE Conte as
the men to be honored. Along come the
Native Daughters, who proclaim the
name of that first Californian, Junipero
Sierra, 70 be the only logical one.
Besides Junipero Sierra, Stanford and
LIE Conte, Thomas Starr King is pro-
claimed as deserving of honor; like
wise Colonel Baker, General John SUIT
ter, James Marshall and a few other
early Californians of renown.
Friends. a choice must be made, and
made before the bill comes up for con-
sideration, else 1t will fail of passage
on its incompleteness.
That we may not place our State in
the embarrassing position Of not know
ing what she wants, get your thinking
caps on and decide upon the men whom
YOU think deserve recognition from
the State for their distinguished SER
vices or historic renown." And let the
decision be free from politics, free from
religion and free from race prejudice.
Unless these unworthy factors be elm
mated then is the object of the rearing
of memorials defeated.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-06

Room and board in private am1iy'
zaa NJ Kentucky. 1876
The Smoke House is the public
-,uh house of Roswell. 35tf
Remember the old reliable side
wofL man-, p Craig. 1t*
Other people have good shoes, but
Peeler's shoes are better. 36t3
Park & Morrison's grab sale closes
Saturday night. Hurry, Hurry! S6tf
Attorney w. A. Dunn went to Day
tom last night on legal business. :
APPLES. fifty cents a box.-RoS-
WELL PRODUCE & SEED co. 3stf
Just in. a fine lot of fresh fish,.
g.. Market, cor. 4th and Main. Phone
81. 3Stf
Easy chairs, papers and other &C
eommodations free at the Smoke
House. 35tf.
Buy your Christmas presents of l..
E. Boellner, the jeweler, and save
money 1t
Christmas is coming. Get o u wife
q nice pair of shoes at F. ]. Peeler's
Shoe Store. 36t3
It makes no difference how long
you have been sick, If you are troub-
led with indigestion, constipation. Ii
yer and kidney troubles, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea viii make you
well. 35 cents.-Roswell Drug and
Jewelry Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-06

Miss Emma Prieto has accepted a
position in the Racket Store.
Attorney Edwin Carlin went to
Carlsbad last night on a business Wis
it.
The Elite Cafe for ladies and gentle
men. First class service and courte-
Gus treatment. 32tf.
We handle all kinds of grain and
hay.-P. v. Trading Co., 603 N. Pc
cos. Phone 412. 37tf.
Fol wear and permanent good looks
Peeler's shoes beat them all. at Peel
er's Shoe Store. 36t3
CHRISTMAS TREES, We have
gone after them.-ROSWELL PRO
DUCE & SEED CO. 3Stf
Mrs. J.. NJ. New left last night for
Ozone, Texas where she will visit
friends for a month.
If you are tired, drop in at the
Smoke House and take a rocker. Ey-
erybody is welcome. 35tf
An oil claim is no better invest
ment than a diamond bought of L.
B.. Boellner, the jeweler. 1t
Buy your wall paper, glass, bug
gy paint and IGOR finish at the Pc
cos Valley lumber Co. 73tf
Have you been in the Smoke
House? Call and see it. Highly res
pectable and comfortable. 35tf
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Waller were up
yesterday from Lakewood shopping
and attending to business.
Dick Stanley was here from Dex
ter yesterday visiting with friends
home last night.
FOR SALE Good gentle horse, bug
gy n harness. Also good milk
COW Inquire 301 E. Grand. 3Stf
1000 secondhand sacks wanted at
The Roswell Produce & Seed Co. 1t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-06

FOR SALE Gentle horse and bug
gy with harness. Inquire at 313 N.
Richardson. 3St2*
r. T.. Allison went to Lake Arthur
last night t o look after the well that
is being drilled on his land there.
Anyone hunting or ~trespassing on
the Slaughter ranch will be prose
cuted.-J. A. Williams, foreman lift
Just in, some more of those fine
smoked white 1sh.-U. S. Market,
cor. 4th and Main. Phone 81. 3Stf
Park & Morrison's grab sale clos
es Saturday night with a drawing for
a gold watch and diamond ring. 36tf
Something new and educational ev-
cry day in the Whole Damn Family
show. Carnival grounds, strictly NOR
al. 37tf
If you want a nice pair of shoes
that will stand wear, go to F.. J.
| Peeler's Shoe Store. Prices the low
est. 36t3
Something new and educational ev-
0ly udy LII IhO NuO1S Od1l1u L IL
show. Carnival grounds, strictly
moral. 37tf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hamilton return
ed last night from a very pleasant
visit of a couple of weeks in the ex-
IRENE East.
Pure home rendered lard at 121a
cents per pound at Sacramento Mar
ket, one-half block west of p~ostofice.
Phone 425. 31tf.
photographs Alive" in the whole
Damn Family" show Carnival
grounds.-For ladies, gents and child
ren.-strictly moral. 37tf.
Miss Marcia Waskom returned to
her home in Hagerman last night af-
ter a Thanksgiving visit with the fam
lily of w. C. Winston.
The Elite restaurant make a spec
ialty to catering to ~banquets and
family spreads. Open day and night
ITO North Main street. 32tf.
Duke Carmack has resigned his
position as messenger for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, and
Burnett Bond takes the place.
Whole Damn Family Show chang
es program daily expect Damn Fami-
ly moving pictures strictly moral en-
tertainment.- Carnival grounds. 37tf
Stockmen: Let us talk to you re
garding the merits of Redwood Tanks
and Troughs. There are none better.
KEMP LUMBER CO., East Fourth
Street.
Mrs. T. P. Courtney, who came in
with her daughter a few days ago
from Keytesville, Mo, to spend the
winter, went to Lakewood last night
to prospect and see the country.
DR.. G. T. Veal returned last night
from For Worth and Dallas, where
he has been visiting for two weeks.
Mrs. Veal is still visiting in Texas
and will return after Christmas.
I w. e. Washington and sister, Miss
Lille Washington, were here last
night on their way from Marietta, l..
T., to Washington Spur nea Hager-
man, where they will make a visit.
Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-06

T. B. Moore and wife arrived last
night from Travers, Texas for a visit
with relatives n friends here.
When you want wood delivered to
you promptly, call at 603 N. Pecos,
or phone APP. V. Trading Co.
37tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sweetland and
little son, of Moulton, Iowa, arrived
in the city last night for a visit with
Mrs. Sweetland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j.. Hartman.