Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-27
LoRDsBURG. APRIL, q 1905.

J. r .Costello, who has been at Roose-
welt for some months, has returned to
Lordsbuig.
Mrs. II. J. McGfath went TO ri Paso
this week, and is visiting With her
parents.
Guy Hull writes that his store is a
wreck at San Jose, but neither he nor
any Of his folks ar hurt.
Jody Leahy, who was attending
school at San Jose, writes he is all
right, but he wants to come home.
Miss Florence Noble, who taught in
our school this winter, left yesterday
for her old home in Hardin, Missouri.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Love r. Jones, Of Gold Hill.
This their second daughter.
A. Orala, the Tucson lawyer, was 10
the city Tuesday, en- route to Morencl,
on legal business.
Fred. L. Smyth is enjoying metro.
politan life and leading a butterfly ex-
istence 10 El Paso this week.
Mrs. CIV. Wilcox has received word
from her relatives in San Francisco
that they lost everything but their
lives, add were glad to pull out that
we'll.
r. Q. Ely, the Demiug attorney, was
in the city Saturday, on business. Mr..
Ely, vas wearing the smile that would
not come off because the stork has Wis.
tied his house aud left another girl
baby.
Miss Genevieve Robinson was In the
city Friday, en- route from Los An
geles to Steeplerock, to visit her rel
a%tives, the family of Sanford Robin
son.
The brick layers are busy with the
walls OF the new %roundhouse, and the
miners are busy blasting pits for the
stalls in the new house. Several times
a day blasts are turned loose, and they
now have got to be an old story.
DR.. Edgar Northway arrived in town
this week, looked it over, became sat
isaed there was an opening for him,
and decided to settle here. His card
appears 10 this issue OF the LIBERAL.
o. J.. Gramley, who lost his foot as
the result of an accident in the local
Southern Pacific yard some time ago,
and since then has been 10 the Hotel
Dieu, at FL Paso, has returned, and is
now travelling with the aid Of a pair Of
%crutches.
Superintendent Squires, Of the
United States and Mexico develop.
ment company, was in the city from
Granite Gap, between trains Saturday.
lie is shipping ore regularly from the
mines.
Postmaster Waters OF Duncan was
In the city between trains Monday.
Mr.. Waters has Just received his com
mission as United States couIO com-
missioner, which authorizes him to
take testimony in cases that refer to
the business of the land office.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and Bes.
sic we're In the city Wednesday, en-
route from Clifton to Globe, where
they will make their future home, Mr..
Smith has organized the new National
bank of Globe. which will open for
business 10 a few days.
The mill OF the National Gold aud
Silver mining company, at Stems,
which has been shut down for some
repairs, started up again Monday. The
company has accumulated a large
amount of ore on the dumps, and the
mine is SO developed that it will be
able to keep the mill supplied with
more than it can handle.
W. D. Matheson, who has been act
ing as a SUI Institute postal clerk be-
tween Clifton and Lordsburg since the
first OF the month. left Wednesday for
Los Angeles, where he will take a run
between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. Henry o. Goebel now ~has'charge
Vi ouC Auuf
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne were In
the city Friday, en- route from Clifton
to Berkeley, California. Their daugh-
ter, Bessie, is in Berkeley, and had
been staying with Mr.. Payne's sister,
Mrs. Gurdon Bradley, and attending
school, and had been taken down with
the measles. Mr.. Payne had received
a telegram that the case was a serious
one, and so they started to her bed
side. While in town Mr.. Payne re-
ceived another telegram saying she
was better.
L. L. Wood, a painter, came into
town the arst OF the week, and told a
tale OF woe about beinga sufferer from
the San Francisco fire. He was in the
city at the time Of the disaster, and
was one Of the first to leave. He lost
all of his belongings, and what wages
we're coming TO him, and headed fol
his old home 10 Kansas. When here