davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
1lburcbe>.

gand, Nicolas Wiegand.
Mems Beneficial Society-H A. Rau, pres
ident; Kurt Voelckner, secretary; Martin
Wiegand, treasurer.
Ladies Aid Society-Mrs. Henry Kuhn,
president: Mrs. Kurt Voelckner, vice presi-
dent: Mrs Nicolas Wiegand. secretary;
Mrs Elizabeth HUH treasurer.
Luther League-Charles A. Tanner, presi-
dent; Miss Mamie Trip, vice president;
Miss Katie Drummer, secretary; Miss Katie
Kuhn. treasurer.
Junior Luther League-Henry Frank
Wiegand. president; Miss Eva Trusheim.
vice president: Miss Barbara Wiegand sec
rotary; Miss Minna Dietz, treasurer.
Sunday school-Kurt Voelskner. superin-
tendent; G. Koehler, librarian; Nicolas
Wiegand. assistant superintendent; Messrs.
A PhIeger, A Nichaus. F. HUH, w F.
Leimberg. Misses NJ Trip, Annie Trip,
Julia Wachsmuth, A Schieman. II. Schie-
man, E. Schieman, X. Drummer, M. Barg-
hansen, L. Barghausen, K. MUIR, b. Gund-
ZACH.
Choir-Prof. Raphael Rooster, director;
Mrs George B. Ostermayer, Misses Annie
Trip, A. Schiemann, K Drummer, e. Bic
Der and Mamie Trip; Messrs. George b.
Ostermayer and Charles A. tanner.
Easter Sunday morning at st. Domine's
Catholic Church the magnificent new altar
vestmentS recently ordered at cost or
81 600 by Rev. Father Heffernan, sacrlstan
priest were used for the first time by the
priest who chanted the II o'clock service.
The vestments are of French design. and
were made in that country by French wom-
en-. The design is done in solid gold thread,
and they will be used probably for twenty
years.
Since coming to ST. Dominic's Father Hef-
fernan has made many improvements in
the church proper. Not long ago he mad
suspended from q Gothic arch a rosary IL
Illuminated by electric lights. When seen
at night the effect is beautiful.
ST. Dominic's has been standing forty-five
years, having been erected in 1860.
Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church gave
reception to Its new pastor. Rev. Edgar c.
Powers, Wednesday evening last at the
church.
Mr.. Powers is one of the few new pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
|(AMONGTH THE
u FRATFRNITlES

Sovereign Grand Commander James d.
Richardson of the Southern Jurisdiction. A
A. S. r., has been visiting the northwest
accompanied by several of the principal
officers of the Supreme Council which has
Its headquarters in this city. At Duluth he
attended the Maundy Thursday banquet
which followed the comforting of the thirty
second degree on one hundred candidates at
Masonic Temple. The banquet was attend
ed by four hundred persons. In addition to
Sovereign Grand Commander Richardson of
Tennessee, Frederick Weber. secretary
general, and Lieutenant Grand Commander
Emery Adams of Minneapolis were present
The thirty-second degree was conferred
Duluth and out-of-town candida ties dur
ing the afternoon and at o'clock the ell
gibes formed in line and proceeded to the
banquet room to partake of the feast
which was presided over by T. w. Hugo
who is at the head of the Scottish Rite
bodies of Duluth. He was POSTMASTER, and
in response to the toast, The Supreme
Commandery," Mr. Richardson delivered
an appropriate address.
Washington Commandery, No. l. Knights
Templar was visited by the officers of the
Grand Commandery Wednesday evening.
The occasion quite a notable one in
many respects. The installation of the new
official line by the retiring commander,
Jacobus Seneca Jones, was also a feature
of the evening. The following are the new
officers of the commandery: Commander
William II. Yerkes, jr.; generalissmO, Jas.
A Rutherford; captain general John S
Beach: senior warden, j. Claude KEEPER;
Junior warden, Benjamin S. Graves: prel-
ate, Rev. j. Russell Verbrycke; treasurer,
Albert f. Fox; recorder, Henry S. Merrill;
standard bearer Ralph w. Lee; sword
bearer. Nathaniel B. Fugtt and warder
Abram Ralph Server.
In his final address to the commandery
the retiring commander, Jacobus S. Jones
made feeling remarks relative to his period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

1t Is believed from the interest being
shown by the brotherhood chapters
throughout the three dioceses Of Washing
ton, Maryland and Easton, that the attend
ance at the next annual convention OF the
tri-diocesan assembly, which Is to be held
at Trinity Church, this city, the Goth and
2lst of May will be the largest in the his
tory of the organization. The speakers at
the services and conferences of the con-
vention will include prominent clergymen
and laymen in the three dioceses, in addi-
ton to those from Philadelphia and Bos-
ton, who have already accepted invitations.
AT recent business meeting of the Junior
brotherhood chapter of st. Johns Church
Georgetown, the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year Director, H
S. Childs; vice director, Percy Orton; secre-
tary William Powell; treasurer Allan Nc
Fadden librarian, Langdon Shaffer.
The members of the Junior brotherhood
chapter of ST. Agnes Chapel corner New
York avenue and 4th street northwest, con-
ceived the idea of presenting to the chapel
as an Easter offering polished brass cross
The idea was carried into execution and the
cross now in position upon the alter of
the chapel, TO be dedicated in the near flu
ture by the rector of the parish Rev Rich
ard p. Williams. Upon the back of the
cross is the following inscription: Pre-
scented to st. Agnes Chapel by the following
members of ST. Agnes Chapel Chapter, No.
6l5, Junior Brotherhood of St Andrew, w.
r. Champion. j. M. Haywood, W H Hun
gerford, w. H. keenan,, II. j. Nachman. A.
c. Merriam, jr, and T. H. Watson.
The brotherhood chapter of Trinity
Church, Upper Marlboro, Md, reports hav-
ing selected as officers for the ensuing year:
Director, William S. Hill; secretary and
treasurer, Alan Bowie.
The junior brotherhood chapter of Trinity
Church is meeting Thursday evenings Of
each week. The members of the chapter
have recently taken in charge the distribu-
ton of invitations to church services at the
hotels in the vicinity of the parish church.
AT the regular monthly service held last
Sunday evening at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marine Club, under the auspices of the
brotherhood chapters of Washington. the
address was delivered by the Rev Walter
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

Arrangements have been made for the
monthly meeting of the District Christian
Endeavor Union, to be held Monday even
ing at o'clock at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. on Vermont avenue near
n street. Mrs. Sallie Russell Reeves, who
was one of the Washington delegates to the
international Sunday school convention at
Jerusalem last summer, will give lecture
on "A Journey to Jerusalem"
A large number of stereopticon views will
be shown illustrating many points of inter-
est along the route, which included the
Madeira Islands, Gibraltar, Algers, Malta,
Athens. Constantinople, Smyrna. Ephesus,
Beyrout, Taifa, the plain of Esdraelon, Naz-
areth, Cana, Liberals, the Sea of Galilee,
Gezer, Jerusalem, Bethany, Bethlehem, Jer-
icho, the Jordan and the Dead sea, Jaffa.
Cairo, Naples, Rome, Nilefranche and Nice.
All EndeaVorerS and their friends are in
vited
The weekly prayer meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of
Calvary Baptist Church was led Tuesday
night by Mr. p. H. BristOw, superintendent
of the Sunday school, who gave a talk on
1.-THE Power of His Resurrection" A bust
ness meeting of the society followed, at
which three persons were elected to active
membership.
Mr.. William Shaw of Boston, treasurer of
the United Society of Christian Endeavor
and business manager of the Christian En-
deavor World, was in the city for a few
hours Thursday, on his way TO attend the
Alabama Christian Endeavor convention at
Decatur and meetings at Atlanta, Birming-
ham and other cities.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Union of
the District has announced it's regular quar-
terly meeting for next Friday evening at
1:45 p.m at the lexington Presbyterian
Church. corner of North Capitol and Q
streets The program is of a practical ma
ture, and the Junior topics for the four Sun
days in May will be presented, with sug-
gestions for teaching, by some of the most
experienced Junior superintendent. 1t is
expected that Mrs Don 2. Blaine will give
an address on practical Temperance
Teaching" and the juniors of the Ecking-
ton Church have undertaken to furnish spe-
cial music.
The intermediate Endeavorers of Calvary
Baptist Church visited the Home for Incur
ables last Sunday afternoon, carrying with
them over fifty pOtted plants and a quantity
of cut flowers They also took their En-
deavor hymnals and held a cheering song
service at the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Applied Truth.

A little church near Philadelphia was be-
ing choked rapidly to death by worldliness
A few earnest workers talked the matter
over piteously at the close of a small gath
ering In a private house. Some one sug-
gested that, though there seemed nothing
that such a feeble few could do to help
bring about a better state of affairs they
might at least pray; and one and another
instanced the wonders that had been
brought about by prayer. Then and there
they all knelt and each in turn prayed for
an outpouring of Gods blessing upon their
church and their community. AS they rose
they took a VOW upon themselves to pray
daily for this one object, and appointed a
little prayer meeting in one of the church
class rooms. to be held at the close of sun
day school every Sunday, just to pray for
showers of blessings. The pastor was occu-
pied by another meeting at that hour, but
he told of it and promised to help with
his prayers. The faithful few kept up their
little meeting quietly, hardly any one know
ing of it, but gradually there came
change over that church.
A new system of giving was established
the church members arranging to give half
of all they gave to missions or some out
side charity, and half to their own church.
instead of giving all to themselves. as had
been their habit This brought the tithes
into the storehouse, and stirred the church
up for foreign missions in a remarkable
way, and before they knew it they had for
gotten themselves and gone to work for
others. In one short year the church had
become active, working, prosperous. And
those who watched it and loved it could not
but connect the change with the little I'M
obtrusive prayer meeting held every week
and the volume of quiet prayers that went
up daily from those few humble hearts of
the earnest minority.
How to Help the Leader.
Suggest that you will be one of a number
to pray for the work in your individual
churcS every day during the coming month";
and that ysr will also pray for missions at
home and abroad Call for others to join
you in this.
Parallel passages-Matthew 9:37, So;
Psalms 22;27; Psalms 72l7; Psalms 80;
Psalms 81; Isaiah %, 3, 20; Isaiah As ID
%: Isaiah 65,24; Numbers 14:19.
Hints to the Decentralization Endeavor
| hymns, 81, 10. 81, 1o7. lib. 1859; the Endeavor
hymnal, 81, Al. 10, 145. 153 172.
| Make your meeting largely one of prayer
| for the objects named, interspersed with
brief incidents about the power of prayer
/ in work for Christ. Arrange a chain of
promises about prayer, and especially the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

as follows: Number enrolled March 81.
1908: officers, 8; teachers, 81; adult schol-
ars, 400: primary. 169; home department,
101; cradle roll 90; total, S65; average at
tendance for six months, Alb: average at
tendance for the corresponding term last
year. 375; total receipts, $311.
Homer Stanforth reported IS members In
the Christian Endeavor Society a gain of
Junior Christian Endeavor Society has 13s
members, with 10 conversions since Octo-
Der, and raised $62
Rev. w. r. d. Winters was unanimously
called assistant pastor for six years.
The following were elected deacons to serve
on the official board F. Morrison. H. S.
Welsh, A. G. Bishop, j. H. Tibbitts. P. w.
Keys, T. A. Hostetler, DR.. G.. 7. Prewitt,
Milo Shanks, Forest Dickey.
Rev T Boyd Gay, PhD., ex-pastor of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church, Min
nesota avenue Anacostia, has departed for
his new field at Utica, Ohio. and the Off
GERS of the local church have under con-
sideraton the selection of his successor. AT
present the pulpit is being filed by minis
tiers who are in the city. The usual course
and invitations will be extended to clergy
men to preach with a view of being called
to the station.
At the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
evening the Willing Workers, a missionary
society of young ladies' Will observe thelf
fifth anniversary. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged and DR.. Bruner
will preach an appropriate sermon, the SUD-
ject being "A Woman's Kingdom" Thurs
day night May 4, there will be q meeting
of the Fifth Baptist Mems Club. A musical
program has been arranged. Mr. Eki Hloki
first secretary of the japanese legation, Will
speak on Japan. The address Will be FOL
lowed by social hour.
A concert was given at Herman Church,
near Cabin John, Nd, Thursday evening
for the benefit of the church Improvement
fund The entertainment was given under
the direction of Mrs. w. II. Roach of Glen
Echo, assisted by Glen Echo and Washing
ton talent.
The program included many interesting
and literary numbers. Socially and fnan-
cially the evening is reported to have been
a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Business in the Bank of France.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The Bank of France carries a cash re-
serve of S640,000,0o0, and its productive
operations" by which is meant all its
transactions in loans, discounts, advances,
transfers, exchanges, etc, aggregated
So, $40 100000 IN 1904 1t discounted during
this time 100000 notes of a value Of
S2,165, 100000 This prodigious business is
done not by big transactions, but by
small ones. Of 6. $50, SD bills discounted in
Paris nearly one-half, or 3,1I5,6S5, were for
sums of 81 and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
E. H. Tellam,

|
tanning friendship fi6eIity and morality in
the homes OF Washington. He said: The
Protected Home Circle receives its mem
| beers with pleasing ritualistic service and
| all of its members assume an obligation to
| help ana comfort each other in all the
| walks and WAYS of life. The strongest
| bends Of fraternal fellowship and hrotherlv
| love are incIIlcated and cultivated contin-
| ualIv nv The Uterature and ceremonies of
| the order
1T also urovides for the widows and
| children Of jfe r,,er,hars WHO die in good
Siahulhg anu eIia9!es theEl 70 me- t!iie IiG
/ the means 70 august themselves 10 tiLeAi
new sad circumstances without loss OF edu-
| tdIIoH "i 80, ~ > ,,
- 49, ~ ~ me nam no
IN J,,i,,' Ia '. 80
iHS' "i''l H. -. pa'i4u VI IeiiiSA "Li''' sd (
| a lect9te' WIN many SitIeppllton views on
tHe aGI "Ilceh'eH1 ol 'i-S io4IG CO els. NJ.
-. ~ >" ~ - ~ - - - % :. T.
e,,,. = " no ,.' -, 81 o,.'e - VI t,,0
SUP " '"I I" "a, : ""9 IA
49, 70 MR. =; ne IgCat pl 80
| ~ - -; = ~ 49, - $50 ~ -
ne M1 49, % nc ne - vi aiI.t 10 ~ ma Ag
~. -; ~ u O''s7 '7'Oii'" oi0 VIZ
| -, To-. o,,,,. ,,,.; e C,
~ ny ~ : "lIi it,e''.s VI C''iSi IS
sIomaI 49,, IL - l9ui cInuIu I3 tss
49, ~ IN 60 "a 4ilto ~? -, uei. lIeSlueuI
nee mad Inv NJ : - re1Isn anu of tbe gI
irUe ~ NJ - F. r. lSliaih VI 'IS gu
| 49, ~ ~ eSiuSit' i-Sto9 Ul 1 uiIIS
Nlfcle ana III JulStduS OF CapIlol circle
| c,o,,+ = ,,~o 20 n -
| ,,1,,,-l rr,,,17-, -, = -, " - N''9
nnco ef Turs Nai e,GllIs pg tne pres
70 tb ;. = az. ~ "a ~ =, 7
| and nas+ grand master Of The i,,riCdictin',
of ,'annascee It w RradforJ 1a,,,,t, -
| grand master Of tbie irric,1ic+io, 49,
| duced Renresentati,-a Snian "a no ,ne,o
| hers IF Coyanant odee Cr.nd pn,ora
| Sentative NoIen r,ade = stirring adGrcSs
| which vas biebly annreciatad he al go,
| emf, Deputv Grand Master Bradford also
smoke
|
| Monday evening last Grand Master w.
| H. McNiel assisted by other officers of the
| Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of
| odd Fellows instituted a new Rebekah
| lodge to be known as Esther Lodge, No .,
| in the encampment room in Odd Fellows
| Hall, on 18th street northwest. This was Il
| move which has been long in Contempla-
ton, and its final accomplishment was due
| to the earnest efforts of few Odd Eel
| lows and Rebekahs, who have felt that
such lodge would be of great benefit to
the order in this jurisdiction.
| At 40 pm. the grand master called the
| assemblage to order, there being at the
| time about 175 members of that branch of
the order present, filing the subordinate
| chairs with Past Noble Grands Mrs. Julia
Roberts and Mrs. Georgia Burroughs of
Naomi Lodge, No. l; Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter
and Mrs Henrietta Warner of Ruth Lodge,
No. .; Mrs. Caroline NJ. Schippert and Mrs.
Elizabeth Weber of Martha Washington
Lodge, No. 3, and Mrs. Dora j. B. Hen
dirk and Mrs. Edith Garrels of Dorcas
Lodge, No. O.
Following the institution officers were
elected by the new lodge and installed by
the Grand Lodge, after which candidates
We're elected to membership and the Re
oekah degree was conferred in very i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

ones which promise blessing on labor fol
other souls.
1.-THE boats out and the storm is high:
We kneel on the shore and pray;
The star of the shines still in the sky,
And God Is help and stay.
He who sent them fishing is with them still.
And He bids them cast their net
And BE has the power their boat to fill;
So we know He will do II yet
They have cast their nets again and again,
And now call to Shore
II our feeble prayers seem only in vain
We will pray. and pray the
oh, watch of old Thou didst watch the boat
On the tialilean lake,
And grant that the fishers may keep afoat
Till the nets, oercharged, shall break
ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Mark Kadd Still o. K.

North sebec Correspondence Piseataquis Observer.
l used to commence in my report from
this place with Mark Ladd and his family,
but now he has removed to another town
and so, of course, he and his enterprising
family are a past quantity but as he was
here yesterday, / can report that he and
his wife and babies are all well and happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The devotional meeting at Dumbarton last
Sunday was led by the second vice pres
ident of the District League, Miss Tilton.
The president of the West Street Presby-
terrain Christian Endeavorers was present
TO extend an invitation to the league to hold
a joint meeting May IA in the West Street
Presbyterian Church
The devotional meetings a METROPOLITAN
are large and the members by their hard
work, are bringing good results.
Miss Woodward, corresponding secretary
OF the league, is visiting outside of Wash
ington.
Dumbarton Chapter has doubled it's mem
bership since last fall, while the average
attendance for the last three months has
been over 100
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-02

A four-room house. good a 5 new.
sTo be torn down for lumber. Inquire
let 21e South Kentucky.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-02
~sHoRTAeE IN cATrLE.
w. e. Washington Says It Begins to
Show i'm the Southwest.


". E. Washington. of Hagerman,
N. NJ, who marketed tweaty-one car
loads Of cows and heifers here last
week has another string on the mark
ct this week, says the Kansas City
Star. Mr.. Washington is the owner
of a large cattle ranch at that place
and in addition to that he operates a
cattle ranch in the Chickasaw nation.
He has been a practical COW man for
many years and keeps close watch
on the cattle industry. of the south
west country. He states that the cat
tie men are going into the winter in
that country in good shape so far as
winter feed on the ranges is concern
ed.
But there is a shortage of cattle
all over that country amounting to
at least 25 per cent" said Mr.. Wash
ington. There is no denying the fact
as it is apparent to any mar who has
been on the ground and who is in
touch with the cattle business. The
cowmen have been cutting down their
herds and selling off their cows which
are the source of supply, until the
shortage is beginning TO show itself,
and this decrease in the number of
cattle is bound to tell elsewhere be
fore very long. 1t may take a little
time for it to work out down the line
to the places where the supply comes
from, the southwest country but the
fest ITSELF"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-02
Hardware Stores Consolidate.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the Secretary OF the Territory
of New Mexico on Dec. %. 1904, incor
porating the firm of Morrow 4 Tan
nehill. The capital stock of the new
company is sixty thousand dollars.
The company has chosen as its di-
rectors for three months: Ed s. Seay.
L. B. Tannehill, Herman L. Gill and
H. r. Morrow. The new company has
purchased the stock of Stringfellow
& Tannehill and of Seay, Gill & Nor
row, and win do a wholesale and re-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-02
NEW YEARS DAY.

New Years day is swear on" day,
And Q, that some would do it
be so fine. o brother mine.
And we would never rue it.
If. Standard OIL would give up spoil
: And Steel would stop it's grating,
We'd shout with glee from sea to e
And burst our buttons laughing.
If Baer would swear to treat us fair
And not with greed pursue us;
If trusts in wheat and sugar sweer
Would both no longer do MS;
IL all would say hat from this day
Twould be their chief endeayor
To treat us white. we'd all delight
And give them praise forever.
If trust in shoes would now refuse
To squeeze us on the prices:
II trust in meat should now repeat
Wen ask but decent prices
If these would swear to treat us square
Through N~ineteen-five. and after.
We'd all rejoice in loudest voice
Until we shook each rafter.
II trusts today would each one say.
We'll gouge you folks no longer.
For be it known our low a grown
Each passing day much stronger"
/ here repeat if these words greet
Our ears this New Year weather,
We'd all arise in great surprise,
And then drop dead together.
Will M. Maupin.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-02
Tonight at the Club.

The New Years Entertainment
will be given at the Roswell CONNER
cial Club tonight at $50. The prin-
cipal feature of the evening will be
the operetta entitled Pauline. or
the Belle of Saratoga" The follow
ing is the cast:
Pauline Weston, Miss Gertrude Wig
gins.
Clara Rivers, cher rivalD Miss Nj
ma Rabb.
George Ardent, (student) Miss
Maud Kellar.
Sir Charles Grandiswell, Gan Eng
lish tourist) Miss Edith Farris.
Captain Weston. Mrs. Bernard Gun
sui.
Chorus.-Misses Laura Hedgcoxe,
Lorette Winston, Dorothy Bedell, Bet
ty Ogle, Eula Shaver. Mary Laidley,
Marguerite Barrett. Mrs. Sidney Pra-
ger.
Pianist, Miss Eva Hedgcoxe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-02
WILL PUSH WORK.

General Manager w. S. Hopewell,
of. the Albuquerque Eastern railroad,
has returned from a lengthy visit to
eastern financial centers. He spent
some time in New York. in P%ittsburg
and in Chicago comforting with the
capitalists interested in the proposed
new railroad enterprises, namely, the
building of the road from Durango 10
Albuquerque. and from Willard to Ell
Paso, Texas and from Torrance to
Roswell.
Several inanciers and bankers
were consulted and matters in con-
nection with these railroad projects
are getting on very satisfactorily and
it looks as IL much railroad building
would be done in the territory by the
syndicate of which Mr.. Hopewell is
a member within the next eighteen
The work on the Albuquer
que Eastern from Moriarity to Hagan
and Albuquerque will be pushed right
along and after January first the lay
ing OF steel rails will commence as
soon as. a force for hat purpose can
be organized--Las Vegas Optic.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-02

FnIkrge. Mr.. w. NJ Cook, a former
Clair Srk al the hotel returned and win
|CIair found in hat capacity.
in the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-02

160 acres land near Artesia for
$500. A bargain. Write to John r.
Hodges OF Artesia-