davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

WANTED FOR THE U. s. MARINE CORPS
Unmarried men between the ages Of 81 and
IS, ablebodied. Of good character and tenn
or who legally declare their intention to be-
come such: must speak, read and write Eng
lish; marines serve at on men-of-war In
all parts Of the world on land in our island
possessions and at N navy yards in the United 1
seapos Of 5 At Ss Bds ST. av
A FEW MEN WITH CAPACITY FOR SALES
1nanship can secure a profitable business with
the Minneapolis agency of the State Mutual
Life Assurance Co. of Worcester. Mass. Pre-
vious insurance experience is not necessary,
but success requires the enthusiasm of gen.
uine conviction. and candidates, must accept
vertisement in this issue. G.. W. Van Tuyl,
general agent. 1921 Loan & Trust building
wANTED-LoCAL OR TRAVELLING statesmen
to represent us in your locality or on the
road; 5000 per month and expenses readily
earned: we equip you with working samples
and place you in position that will make you
Independent for life; it will cost you nothing
to write and investigate particulars; you will
a1sfA receive free demonstrattve samples with
our answer. Braham Co., 1886, Cincinnati. O..
We WANT BooKKEEPERs OF THE RIGHT
sort for good positions with high-grade firms:
there always more opportunities than we
can fill for men familiar with up-to-date
bookkeeping methods; with offices in IL
cities and with 10000 employers to serve, our
supply Of positions paying from 81 900 to
900 year never low; write for
booklet. Hapgoods 313 Ncollet av.
WANTED-A BRIGHT, HANDY MAN ON SAM
pie floor and in warehouse of wholesale farm
machinery concern; must be from rs to 40
years old, strictly sober and reliable; neat and
of clean habits; strong and willing to work
hard; no experience required, but man handy
with tools is preferred; permanent place for
the right man, and chance to improve. Ad-
dress 1857, Journal
YOUNG MEN FOR F1REMEN AND BRAKE.
men,; Minnesota and other railroads. expert
ence unnecessary; fremen SIS, become en-
gineers and earn $780, brakemen $50, become
conductors and earn $40; name position pre-
ferred; write for particulars. Railway Asso
citation, room 81, 227 Monroe at, Brooklyn
N. Y.
WANTED FOR UNITED STATES army
Able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages Of
81 and 49, citizens Of United States, Of good
character and temperate habits, who car
speak, read and write English. For informa
building, st. Paul, Mimi, or 324 LIST av s
Minneapolis, MINI.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT STRICTLY EN-
forces the. civil service law; 80. $50 appoint
ment to life positions last year: splendid open
ment Of the Columbian Correspondent College
Washington, D: c.. containing dates. salaries
places for holding Minis and question
YOUNG MEN-LEARN RA1LROADING; HIGI
wages. promotion: busy season commences Aug
LIST; fremen get 500, become engineers; brake
at our school and assist you to secure
y nanh Mrts S III Boson bosf
4 o WANTED.
/ o Cabinetmakers, machine hands, hardwood
! o finishers union scale of wages paid.
/ The Brunswick Balke-C Ollender Co., 1926
10 Sd st s.
4 o Q o Q o 90 90 o o 0 G %
WANTED-A YOUNG SOBER YARD MAI
National Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS

KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO. s17b; MATHu.
shek, $10O; Stone: $50; easy terms Howard
Tarwen & Co.. 707 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
VICTOR BARBER SCHOOLS, SPECIAL NO.

VICTOR BARBER SCHOOLS, SPECIAL NO.
TOE
We the only barber school in this state hav
ing bond filed with the secretary Of state
to protect students against fraud, and to the
next ten men boys calling for instructions
we will give an unlimited course in barberins
and electric vibratory massage, furnished tools
and Jackets; give chance to make expenses
while attending at one-half the usual price
pay by week or month, as you wish. Write fol-
booklet. H.. r...-- ....
Victor Barber Schools.
"a and Sc Washington av s.
6 wHNTEp-Two OR THREE FIRST.
o class men to act as managers In the
O northwestern states for Of the
O best "old- line" life insurance companies.
o A splendid contract awaits the right
o party. Address "Er -..t
o Charles H. Harris ...-
o P. o. Drawn 1888, Philadelphia.
0 o, o 0 o o o o o o
o SALEsME : w4NT Z IN EVERY 10.
o cality of the northwest to sell our teas
0 coffees, baking powders, ETC.; big COM
o mission paid and exclusive territory
0 given. Write for terms and catalogues.
o Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
o 418 Wabasha st. st. Paul.
o O. o o o o 0 o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The Union Grange meets with Harvest
Home Grange, Brooks, June Sth.
Comet Grange, Swanvlle, held no meet
ing May 20. Waldo Pomona Grange met
with Comet grange on that day and it was
late tor people to go to their homes and re-
turn again, but May 9th they had an inter-
esting meeting with fair attendance. The
first and second degrees were conferred on
one candidate
Sandy Stream Grange. Unity, is in a
flouri shing condition. At recent meeting
the final degree was conferred on ten candi-
dates, There are one or more candidates
for initiation at nearly every session and
applications are still coming in. The grange
closed literary contest short time ago.
Each member is so enthusiastic that the
meetings are very profitable.
Harvest Home Grange, Brooks, had a
very interes ting meeting last Monday even
ing. The following program was presented: |:
Singing, by choir; reading, The Blue and
The Gray; Hidden Cities; reading, Barbara
Fretchie; tableau, Held by Thread music
by choir; tableau, The Seven Ages OF Man
charade. Ice cream and cake were served
and about SO members were present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01
THE JAPS VICTORIOUS.

The Russian Fleet Mainly Destroyed or Can.
tured. Thought Peace Negotiations Must
Follow.
In the great naval battle fought Saturday
and Sunday in the Straits of Korea the JAP
anese obtained complete and overwhelm-
ing victory. Late advices show that RO-
jestvensky's fleet composed of all his most
effective and powerful ships was complete
ly shattered. According to the latest in
formation two Russian battleships, one
coast defence armorclad, five cruisers, two
special service ships and three destroyers
were sunk and there were captured two
battleships, two coast defence armorclads
and one special service ship.
ROjeStvenSky'S flagship escaped, badly
damaged, and with other vessels of his
broken fleet is being pursued by the victo-
rious Japanese. Rear Admiral NebOgatoff,
however, was captured with 5000 other
prisoners. 1t seems probable that in their
present crippled condition other Russians
anese before they can reach Vladiv0stok.
While London rumOrS say that several JAP
anese vessels were lost Admiral Togo Off
cially reports that his squadron was not
damaged
Advices from St. Petersburg say that the
Emperor was completely Frustrated by the
news, and, according to reports, broke
down and wept.
to France, through its foreign minister, NJ
Delcasse, while from Washington comes in
formation that President Roosevelt, in ac-
c0rdance with his promise, announced a
long time ago, is taking steps to do all in
MS power to bring about peace negotiations
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Roy Coombs is finishing up power dory
for Will Decrow and has in frame launch
of the same model and dimensions as the
one built for Orman Hopkins the past win
ter.
VIM. kotman's sloop-yacht, which arriv-
ed here last week, was built at Lawley's,
South Boston, aud is named Bogie. She is
hauled out al Macomber's to be fitted with
an auxiliary kerosene engine.
f. L. Macomber has in his shop centre
board sailboat for Miss Folwell, an 18-foot
launch for parties in Augusta and a 22-foot
yawl boat for Pendleton Bros, which will
be equipped with a horse power Palmer
engine.
The Dickey Bros opened their boat land
ing for the season last Sunday, serving ice
cream free to all comers and free trips in
their new launch Adah. Their landing is a
Rudder Station, and visiting yachts and
launches will find convenient place for
making repairs, etc.
The Boston Globe has appointed Winfield
NJ. Thompson its yachting editor, which is
a ten strike on the part of that paper. Mr..
Thompson, who is a Maine man by the way,
is not onlya graceful writer, specially quail
fed for the duties of yachting editor, but is
the author of many interesting stories from
the yachting annals of the past
The May number of The Rudder is a
"Power Boat Number and every owner
or builder of power boats should have a
copy. Every number of The Rudder ought
to be worth good deal more than years
subscription to the yacht builder or yacht
owner and the magazine has its charms as
we'll for those no longer able to hold the
tlller or trim the jib sheets. Rudder Pub
fishing Co., Murray street, New York
n Y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Aurora Rebekah Lodge, No 10, will at
tend the district meeting in Unity, Friday
evening, June End. A special train will
leave Belfast at $3.50, returning after the
meeting. special meeting of Aurora
Lodge is called ior this, Thursday, evening,
making any arrangements necessitated by
the district meeting.
The Sir Knights of ClaremOnt command
cry, X. T., Rockland, are looking forward
with pleasant anticipations to visit to
that city of st. Aldemar cOmmandery of
Houl ton on Tuesday, June 27. The Aroos-
took knights. have planned a pilgrimage
that i s to occupy three days, during which
they will visit Belfast, ROckland and Bar
to stop in Rockland over the night OF the
9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01
itSA MAINE SEAPORT R. R.

IL A' along the road is going on
9l' at iiermon the big trestle by
u4 ii-" road crosses the tracks of
,p e4trai is fast nearing compile
y al Ltgrange, Contractor Trites
EYE" " men at work on the north
.;, a,uu' NJ the road. The grading Is
., '''s !apIfly and about a mile of
o'rh laid from the junction of
"fher lines of rails will soon
IL. 'le Ndfl0us sections of the road
g VIII be connected, and trains
,.'.i- TVer the line much sooner
' p-' anticipate.
~, .ommlSsioners rendered a
..a. .4l'sday on the petition of
ia4 Maine Seaport Railroad Co.,
+ u 'pPf9yal of d crossing over the
4- Name Central Railroad, and
w. crossing, in the town of
.,. l 'ltir decision the commits
l'' -.-4 crossing the track of the
d ,.'ia tallr0ad by means of an
..' ..'''.'-e. at least q feet above the
approved crossing the high
n. '"n iIermon by an overhead
I 4, tprnSe to be borne by the
F., 4"."e 3ailroad Co. The COM
o..a,S' ESQ rendered a decision APP
algeS of location of the tracks of
.ga .n Maine Seaport Railroad Co.,
ta H. VI Lagrange, Alton, Bradford,
NJ 'elionrn and Hampden, and in
tc. bangor in Penobscot county,
r mi1 gn5 OF Frank fort, Prospect,
"'' stockton Springs in Waldo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

The marriage of Miss Florence May
at the brides home in Somerville, Mass,
June Z. The bride elect is the daughter Of
Franklin F. Phillips, who was principal Of
the Rockland High school some years ago +;
and she has been q frequent visitor in Rock
land as guest of Congressman Littlefeld.
Miss Caro- Littlefeld is to be one Of the
Observation-Disclosures Courier Gazette
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01
# Today's Journal.

... hes. Northern Maine Sea.
g Il {. OF NJ. News. Obituary.
e. # the oranges. The Railroad
,.rg The Japs Victorious. Memo
ury Observance. Yachts and
s4aret societies. Personal.
,,, Torrespondence. Sch. VIM.
" The Coming Fairs. Obituary.
wards Letter. Clean Streets.
ira Notes,
..... The News of Belfast.
~ nj Ralph filisbury.. The Allan
'r.- apt Carter Wins. "A Unique
.rs,i.u
> r,n ut peltast.
u at Freedom Academy. -.
.I LIQUOR. Transfers in Real
Hero of the Revolution.
.. Iuuor Advertisements. Lit
XIV, aud Notes. In Behalf of a
F.. e..'.
egraphy. Resolutions of
...r sud- Notes in IslesborO.
.. ,ucalS Stockton Springs,
.,uaks..~ Markets. Births.
Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

t,,,o,l lolcord and daughter, Miss
TIM ''utu, have arrived from their
Ih %lth Capt. COlcord and are
!. d oHaoleord's brother, Mrs. Wilbur
1b SSnsfeSs street, prior to going to
sjg5,p lnes for the summer. They
1tar NJ iHllonlhs ago and have passed
n and ID SalVeston, Tex, Tampa, Fla, +,
ieyS Snu Santiago, Cuba. On their re-
as ME- filSlied lea Mrs. Arthur /. Merry,
.Y'oS YcrSo Fercle Staples, of this city,
Portland Sunday Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

The Conversation Club met with Pro-
fesser Harrington last Saturday evening.
DR.. Lewis led with the topic "City Insight
lineSS.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01
Aueusta's Valuation.

Ilhe t"toI Vi city assessors announces
aagusts ,hi ,hsailuatlon Of taxable property
sents a sni snis year is $7,188,57S, which
again over last year Of $114,O0O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

The architects for the new library have
been selected and are Brainerd and Leeds
of Boston. The building is to be east of
the road past the Presidents house, with
the front line of the building in line with
the front of Coburn Hall. 1t is to face
west.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

A. Patterson of 46 Crescent av, North
Cambridge, Mass, met his death by drown
ing in Spy Pond, Arlington, Mass, May
2Sth. He was out in a canoe and in some
unknown manner upset He was thrown
into the water, and being unable to get out
of the thick weeds and lily pads he soon
became exhausted and sank. The pond was
dragged for more than two hours before the
body was found. 1t was then taken to an
undertakers and the parents notified. The
deceased was a brother of J. Lee Patterson
of this city and the body was brought here
yesterday for interment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

..-. a., graphy. Resolutions OF
...r sud- Notes in IslesborO.
ocalS Stockton Springs.
.,.aks...M Markets. . Births.
Deaths.
7t 0HURCHES.
a ...4 viii preach at Poor's 5
n-Nt Sunday at p. m.
.-, state Convention meets
south Paris, June 5, s,
loades will preach at
>Uthport, next Sunday
9f
aw will hold services at
-. house, Northport, Sum-
peb. All are invited to
he annual convention
IA uaiy {. f. Union, to be
HaI5. will be found in the
u-
. .n # the Prospect and
Fl. u--ting of Free Baptists
Ii lie church at Monroe
4I ith. A full attendance
us4t,ngs at the Gospel Mis-
3. street,, every Saturday, Sun
-l0s> lay evening at 7.30o'clock
an. -auou at 2.3O O'Clock. Bible
~. services are held at j.
\o - Cedar street, every
a At eleven O'Clock, and
...lu4s at 7.30, to which all
aeeome,
., If the North church will be
r G E, meeting at $50 p.
BIZ l.ayer meeting at 7.30 p. m.
af,t sunday at 1915 a. m. :;
a III 10 IL a. m.; Christian En-
ii- ai go p. m. , evening ser
'- nitarian church next
O.bw preaching by Rev. W.
f a,age, in exchange with the
-rhool at II. Rev. Harry
.,. -he annual sermon to the
s., ,. the Normal School, Cas-
..' -vrning.
- .-9 fr. Phelan of ST. Ber-
.r. Grated his silver jubilee
3. .i linent participants was
te ui Lewiston. This week
+ Phelan's pleasure and
.a the compliment by at
..f> silver jubilee in Lew
-" public tribute was paid
,"Ia light, when he was pre-
,OoO.-Rock land Courier
SONS of the denomina-
u' the Second Adventists
we're held in Portland
second Advent church.
made 10y Rev. J. A. Nichols
layer as Related to Spirit
..v. f. L. Piper of Boston,
; Crisis, on The Second
New Awakening. Rev.
-1un, Mass, preached on
Aaies.
The appointments by the
a gh street: Children's
thursday, afternoon at AS
lt- meeting at 7.30 p. m.,
Wltant business; Sunday
, eonducted by the pastor,
brook, at 1915; Sunday
'- eu'S 5 meeting at :. 80 p. m. =;
'4agpr at $50 p. m. +; gospel
'.-athiug service at 7.20 p. m.
a a-eWne for all.
-.Wd =. church this, Thursday,
a* ueeting at 7.3O. Friday
-S1'ag elder Rev. +. L. Hay
ald lie first quarterly con-
.A rhurch vestry. Sunday
Ao' by the pastor, Rev. j. W.
'i iui.oWed by Sunday school
l~rta. Of the Brotherhood of
j. n and Junior League at 4
3 H in the auditorium of the
70 NII ne a song service and an
VIZ pastor. Tuesday evening
.n league service will be held,
'a.ias as has been the custom.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

As Tuesday was Memorial Day NJ
recitationS were held
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

E. A. Dillingham; of Bangor has given a
storage battery of 81 accumulation cells to
the Physic Department. The gift is a.
valuable one, and will be greatly appreciat-
ed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

The last rectations for the college year
are to be held Friday, as examinations be-
gin Saturday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

Mrs. E. d. Colcord and Miss Florence
Colcord of Searsport were guests at the
Mt. Vernon House for a few days recently.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

Wednesday was about the most eventful
day of the week, but the excitement, with
the exception of tennis, did not begin until
afternoon, when the crowd began to gather
early for the BowdOin-Maine game. The
grandstand was crowded, and the bleachers
were filled with an enthusiastic crowd,
which did especially good work cheering,
under the direction of F. w. Talbot, '05
The game was an interesting and extraor-
binary one, but the result of 7-6 was per
fectly satisfactory to Maine. When the
game was over the Maine bleachers were
emptied in a moment, and headed by the
band, which did good work during the
game, the boys marched over to the lawn in
front of Alumni hall, by fours, with their
arms over each others shoulders All the
while the whistle was counting out the
score, and the bells were ringing Triumphant
ly. The boys spread out in an enormous
circle, and expressed some of their jubila-
ton in a merry -gO-rOund. 1t was nearly
the time set for the spread, however, SO be-
fore long everybody adjourned to the chap
ell, where the groups awaited the announce
ment of the spread, which was not long in
coming. The crowd rapidly filled the pref
tily decorated tables which transformed the
gymnasium into q banquet hall. The VIC
tory of the afternoon had put everybody in
good spirits, and from start to finish the af-
fair was success. After the substantial
part of the supper was over President Lord
introduced Professor Stevens as the toast
master of the occasion, who introduced in
his own inimitable way, President Fellows,
George K. Huntington, 'O5, Professor Lewis,
John A. McDermott, '05 and Edward A..
Stanford, 'O6, all of whom responded in a
happy manner, taking up the various
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

During the week the tennis tournament
for the college championship and Southard
medals was played. In the finals for the
singles Merton Rocks Lovett, 'O6, of Bever-
ly, Mass, beat James Harvey Mcclure, 'O5,
Of Bangor. 81, 60 and Ga. In the doubles
Messrs. Lovett and George Stuart Owen.
'O6, won four, John Holmes Burleigh, 'O7,
of South Berwick, and Ralph Sanborn Ia
Dor, 'O8, of Haverhill, Mass, 60, 6-3, and
7-5 M. ID. P.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

dress to the graduating class of the Mil
bridge High School.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

Saturday afternoon was an ideal one for
a ball game and the cars from Bangor and
Old Town were packed long before the
time for the game to be called. The grand
stand and bleachers were filled to overflow
ing, and Maine blue was everywhere. The
band made its last appearance under the
leadership of A. w. Sprague, '05, and the
cheers from the bleachers made things
lively. Frost was in the box for Maine,
and was in fine form. The game was an in
tensely interesting one. One score made
by ID home run was to Colby's credit when
the game was called off in the seventh in
ming by Captain Collins because Colby re-
fused to acknowledge put out. Moody,
the Freshman second baseman, who has
been playing exceptionally good ball this
spring, was hurt in mix up on second. AL
though everybody was sorry to see the
game given up, Captain Collins had the
support of the spectators in his decision to
fOrfit the game.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-01

The annual report of the National Asso-
citation Of State Universities, the organza-
ton of which President Fellows is secre-
tary and treasurer, has recently been
issued, and contains many things of interest
to the association members, and among
them several papers by President Fellows
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-16
ROCK cRUsHER STARTS UP.
Will Produce Twenty Wagon Loads
of Crushed Rock Per Oay.-To Be
Used in Making Walks

The rock crusher, which the Record
described a few weeks ago, was star
ted up today by the Pecos Valley Fer
tliizer and Trading Company at their
plant at the corner of Sixth street
and Pecos avenue. The big machine
that is to be used in reducing rock
to fine gravel and rock dust, will al
SO be utilized in making fertilizer.
AS a crusher of rock, the machine
will turn out from 20 to Is yards of
material per day, Oh about that ma
ny wagon loads. The crushed rock
will be used extensively by some of
the cement walk contractors. Clair
& Petty state that they will use it in
making walks where people want to
pay the difference in price. They de-
clare that the crushed rock will be
far superior to the gravel they are
now able to get. This firm has given
the crusher people an order for a
thousand yards of their product, 200
yards of which will be used in put
ting in the floor at. Jumps new stable
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-16
HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING.

Southern Methodists Have an inter-
esting Meeting, Showing Church
in Splendid Condition.
The second quarterly meeting of
the NJ. E. Church, South, was held
at the church building last night. The
attendance was good. The presiding
elder. j. T. French, of Ell Paso, pre-
sided. At the business meeting. DR..
F. NJ. Brown was elected superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, and ]. J..
Williamson, Mrs. F. H. Pearce and
Judge A. NJ. Campbell were elected
assistant superintendent.
The financial report of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society was
very gratifying and the reports of
the officers showed that the church
was in splendid condition, both finan-
cially and as to growth and spiritual
advancement. The report showed that
during the ministry of Rev. S. r.
Twitty. dating only from last Octo-
Der, the church has received 70 new
members.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-16
BROTHERS PECULIAR MEETING
Had Not Seen Each Other for Sixteen
Years and Took Adjoining
Chairs in a Barber

Frank Pearce, of the well known
contracting firm of Pearce & Bixby.
had a peculiar meeting yesterday
with his brother whom he had not
seen for sixteen years. His brother
H. E. Pearce, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, arrived yesterday morning
him a weeks visit. He went to the
Coronado Block ~barber-shop to get p
shave and while in the chair told the
barber that he was here to hunt a
brother he had not seen for sixteen
years. When the barber learned that
it was Frank Pearce that the stranger
was looking for he said, why he is
in the next chair" And thai was the
case. While one was getting a shave
the other was getting a hair trim.
not ten feet away and neither of them
knew it. Their meeting was a joy
full one and they were not content
until they had shaken hands twice.
Mr.. Pearce the visitor, will be here
about a week. His arrival was mention
ed in yesterdays Record.
The two Messrs. Pearce left Ros-
well last night for FL Paso, where
they will visit their aged mother,
who is an invalid and unable to
come here.