davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
HEARD OF HIS MISSING 5000.
p.saaxe Money for Parents Lest On CeRey
Island Trip-AleEed Finder Arrested.

passaxe Money for PaFents Lest On CeHey
Island Trip-AlleEed Finder Arrested.
. Morris Williams, 2s years old, a tailor,
living at IS Delaney street, has been saw
Ing his money for several years with q view
to bringing bis aged parents, whom he loft
behind In Russia, to this country. Several
weeks ago he drew the money, which
amounted TO 5000, out Of the bank and
started for the steamship Office to buy the
tickets but got there after dosing hours.
He then invited his brother to take a trip
"a Coney Island with him, at the same time
carefully placing the money in an inside
pocket. When the two returned from their
trip the wallet was gone.
Williams inserted an advertisement IN q
Jewish newspaper Offering a reward for
its recovery. Shortly after a man who gave
his name as Jacob Rubin Of 2fs Fifth street
answered He told Williams that Harry
Burstein Of 81 Montgomery street had
found the money. He said hat while Bur-
stein was counting it his brother-in-law,
Iadore Pine, had seen him. Burstein re-
fused to divide, 30 Pine had told Rubin
about the find.
Williams appealed to the police Of the
Madison street station house and yesterday
morning Detectives Delaney and Wuch-
ne, placed Burstein under arrest, In the
Essex Market police court Magistrate
Wah'e held him in $1,000 bail fog examina-
ton. ttEsE EtFJT L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
MRS. EDDIE ROOT ARRESTED.
Bicycle Riders WIFE and Car Co nductor
Make Count.r Ch,rges Of Assault.

Bicycle Riders VIE ana Chr 70 huuc'oS
Make Counter Ch,rges Of Assault.
Mrs. Florence Root, wife Of Eddie Root,
the six day bicycle rider was locked up
last night along with a surface car con-
ductor on counter charges Of assault.
Mrs. Root IL FL years old and lives at 100
West 1O8th street. She was returning from
North Beach in the afternoon when the
alteration occurred.
Getting on a 195th street crosstown car
she paid her fare and received a transfer.
Later the conductor, Joseph Grossman
Of 1878 Third avenue asked her again for
her fare. She showed the transfer and
he subsidized. Her intention was to go
down Lenox avenue OF a Columbus or
Eighth avenue car. G%rossnan told her
the transfer was not good on that line.
She argued that 1t ought to be and finally,
Grossman, Y she struck him in the
face.
The young woman alleges that the con-
ductor took the metal badge of his oap
and struck her on the bare arm with it.,
Mrs. Root finally got of the car at Eighth
avenue and Groesman, who O beer re-
lieyed, followed. The woman asserts that
he tried to fiirt with her, but this he denies.
When the two reached l25th street the
trouble broke out again. A strenuous
verbal war was stopped by Patroiman
Grace OF the West 125th street station.
At the station house something OF o out
was evident on Mrs, Roots arm: The
conductor could not show a scratch, but
the woman was locked up all the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
NOT A CANDIDATE, SAYS HEARST.
Prefers Bryan or Folk for Presidency and
Raps Bailey OF Texas.

Prefers Bryan or Folk for Presidency anu
Raps Bailey OF Texas.
SAN Francisco, July William r. Hearst
ia not a candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for the Presidency in 1908, according
to his own statement made last night in an
interview with a reporter for the Chronicle
Mr.. Hearst, in disclaiming his intention
Of seeking the honor. paid high tribute to
William Jennings Bryan and Gov. Folk OF
Missouri, but did not overlook an oppor-
tnnity to rap Senator Bailey Of Texas.
who recently was mentioned by Mr.. Bryan
as one OF the Presidential possibilities and
who has engaged in a controversy with Mr..
Hearst in regard to statements printed in the
latter's magazine.
Il would like to state very positively
that / am not a candidate for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination in 1908,
Mr.. Hearst is quoted as saying. Mr..
Bryan said the other day in London that
there were others besides himself who had
claims on the nomination through services
rendered the Democracy, and mentioned
pleasantly Mr.. Folk, Mr.. Bailey and myself.
while approaching Mr., ,Bryan's compli-
candidate, Let the list stand, If Mr.. Bryan
plenses, Bryan or Folk or Bailey. For
INV part, | would substitute Stevenson for
Bailey.
aMr. Bryan's services to the Democracy
are too we'll recognized to be rehearsed.
mir. Folks services to the Democracy
are notable and real. In fact, his services
have been rendered to all citizens, ire
speotive of party, for his career as an honest
and efficient public servant Is an example
to Republicans and Democrats alike.
"As for Mr.. Bailey-well, Bailey's services
nave been rendered to that corporation
end OF Democracy that l do not consider
Democracy, and whose control Of the ma
chinery of the Democratic as we'll as OF the
Republican party has led me TO seek my
ideals Of the Democracy Of Jefferson and
this Republicanism Of Lincoln in the 1nde-
pendenoe League.
Il am willing to Join in any independent
movement the object of which is to free the
parties from boss rule and corporation con-
troll and to give the people q free voice in the
management Of their own affairs.
am eager to see the line drawn, irrespec-
tive of party, between those that believe
in special privileges and those that believe
in popular rights, between the producing
classes and the plundering corporations
and wherever that line is drawn. ! viii
gladly fight ia the lead or in the ranks, al
required"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
AUTO RUNS OVER GIRL.
Mr. Ket chum Has No sympathy With Driver
Out without Leave.

While crossing Third venue at Forty
eighth street last night, Nellie Doyle. 10
years old, OF $40 Second venue was knocked
down and badly bruised by an automobile
driven by William Waller Of tic East hist
street. The girl was caught under he
machine and dragged several feet before
the automobile could be stopped.
An angry crowd surrounded the car and
Waller escaped rough treatment through
the arrival of a policeman, who placed him
under arrest. The girl was taken to Flower
Hospital. She will recover.
Waller told the police that the automobile
belonged to E. p. Ketchuml OF the Rspubli-
can Club. He sent a message to Mr.;
Il he might see his driver When Waller
was brought out Mr.. Ketohum gave him
6 swift lecture on the duties Of 3 driver,
charged him with taking the machine out
without permission and refused to give
bail for him. sc o.,
Waller went back to spend a night in
O cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
HUNTING FOR HIS IDEAL.
Al'the Way From Paria With Only n Snap
shot to Direct HIS Search.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Julian Dupree
Of Paris arrived in Philadelphia to-day,
having been lured from France by the
vision Of q beautiful American girl. He
carries with him q snapshot Of the girl.
and persons at tho st. James Hotel, where
Dupree IL staying, who AVE seen 1t declare
that tho original Is worth making a tour of
the world for.
Dupree liz wealthy. This Is his first trip
to America. He Is an intimate friend Of
Julian Story, the artist. After arriving
here today Mr.. Dupree took q carriage
and spent several hours slowly driving
through The streets. He kept his eye on the
womsn, but upon bis return appeared to be
dissatisfed. He says he failed to learn
anything regarding the girl save that she
was q Philadelphia.
From France I followed her to Cairo
he said, "butiwith no success, a. I a forced
to return 70 France suddenly. My de-
termination was unweakened, however, and
I oams to America. Ali I am seeking is an OPP
portunity TO meet this ideal In q conventional
manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
MORE PAY FOR MINERS.
Men In the Lake District Get an Advance
OF . Per Cent.

Wien III tuc IshhC DibsiiSs wv
OF . Per Cent.
CALUMET, Mich, July 7.-Of'cials OF the
Tamarack, Osoeola, Mohawk, .Ahmeek and
Wolverine mining compa nies an
increase of S per cent. in the wage scale at
their properties this week. h raise
was effective the first OF this month n
came as an agreeable surprise, as there had
not been the slightest int imation OF any
change.
Notwithstanding that the present wages OF
workmen in the Lake Superior copper
district. there is a marked scarcity Of
labor. The increased wages announced
this week will benefit probably more than
Ave thousand men, as all the employees
at the North Kearsarge, Mohawk, Osceola,
South Kearsarge, Ahmeek.. Wolverine and
Tamarack mines, including both the surface
men and underground employees. are
aft ected by the raise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
COPS FEET WORRY BINGHAM,
CIVIL sERrRE ExAMIS4FIoS..
UNSATISFACTORY, HESSANS. !,

.n por yyerlt SIXTEEN
So, IN Aot,nr slayor,
W x,
po,,os Commissioner Bingham submltted
x.,.s.J., ho ronort for the ouarter ended
y"Nao L;sr Nauor Mcnowan. 1t a TO
Suhe o. 70 n'' nn =. s,,n,,,aroantayv repert
,VII"ea ,iys,iosI information. He men
Sohtpan'se g. tho change IN the two
uons 'ne leaeoio bis sratiaea-
piatooh Sys'ein ~. - In H
Don over tHe aPPeafato = V"Y IHt..
annual poice parade nesHS' To- ii
debt complaints VIII Dc ~,
licemen and expresses dissatisfaction WIN
the present physioal examination OF can
didates for theforce before the OWL seryioe
board.
n, ~. suh;eot NJ the two platoon sys-
fam the renort savs. ~ ~
,..s.a. ~. .,nrsr season. with
Inv nuNauue N $3.50 - reaorts IN
W. oonseue.ns III. ~. I,,raoa sd the strain
III ~ y r,rnish suNoient snecInl
on inc oephI.m.p"s W ~. n"anIar natroI dutv
pa'rols III auu.u J. onIaant thst the headed
~ haN'us oeto . .-, ~. ,oros ayan
ana necessary nhcns ,ns,anoes could
uhoer most ia'o,avlo ~ a,,u,ar montha
not Dc oola'Heo u,s Nv .orL TO-
when most hecoeu' .ne no"eU " nown
ethe Lo'cs Me'n WI f." ,rhi. nlaoes
Sas Inc Two rl4tTSos" ~ 49,, I'D i,Scre ses
49, ..l oaaaaar
.Gthe reserves IL not ueem ,r,har
" TINS place 70 u.seues .no aonands
more IMAM 70 say 'n"o ~ .anta,,
upon the foiice department W Vne =,
@tncreasins ciey oaneu y wv ~"
stne force OF notiess YUAN f!Y|'r
The report says that the total force al
sthe end OF the quarter was S,s27, OF whom
Aa37 vvera either sick or on leave Of absence.
On the debt question, the Commissioner
Saws: S9ff|IN! Ne a.,
Iho-. has haen . considerable tendency
IN ,ha ma, m make the Police Department
d.ht co,Iection spepcy. Citizens who
- nsonar dahta auainst nolicemen can cue
at Iii "a It'd an,snt can he itIAd the same
ns.tnst onv cher citIzeu ~
-- a,i ,.r,oa ,hy,-
4iseSarui inn tthe ranort savs.
wa
The commission has. one surgeon ohiy 10
Examine thousands OF applicants. IL was
customary III the past, ana IL SUN the RUE Vi
1.-The Police Department, that an canuioe'eS
for the position OF patrolmah shaii De care
fully examined by 'hreo poi"e SURGEONS
before being sworn In. AS a result many
candidates eertneo oy .he oMu Sa a ~,
uSiina SSH somstimss for other causes, but
~ - go n,oio,itvro f cases for defective feet.
Nov II can easily be seen that the first
nhvsjoal need of a patrolman Is to have good
iags and feet. Moreover. the department
r,,st in the interest of the Ia Spayers. care
T,,Iy guard the citv from having the police
nension list increased unworthily. Thu
nension rules are generous, but they are in
tended only for the benefit of men who have
randered long and faithful service to the
city II men who are physically defective
ara made members OF the force, the city Is
liable in a short time to have upon it's pension
list men who have served but a short time,
This Ia mar ifestly wrong.
THE Civil Service Commission insist that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
CHAs. +. HUGHES ON VACATION.
To DE Gene for q Month or So In Norway,
sweden and Switzerland.

SWeUtfi NM BWNzefttnu,
Charles T.. Hughes, chief counsel for the
Armstrong committee and counsel for the
Federal Government in the cases Of the
railroads having relations with coal com
panies, sailed for Europe yesterday OF the
Luoania with his son, Charles E. Hughes, Jr.
Mr.. Hughes will visit Norway. Sweden
and Switzerland and return som time IN
August.
He said that the preparation of the cases
aaainst the roads would be carried on In his
absence. He declared also that the local
fight for eighty cent gas would eventually
be won by the people. Mr.. Hughes declared
that he was going away for a much needed
rest and that he was not running away
from q possible political nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Grover Cleveland We'll Again.

TRENTON, N. j., July 7.-Ex-Preshent
Cleveland has entirely recovered from his
recent illness. He said tonight, however,
that he bad abandoned his Intention OF
going 10 P~ut-in-Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
STR UCK WITH A CLEANER.
Old Man In q Row Picked One Up From
Vendors Wagon Victim Dying.

William Meyers, 81 years old, of 1877 East
Eighth street, is dying in Bellevue Hospital
of a fractured skull. Thu police say he was
struck with a cleaver 10 the hands OF Con-
rad Herman, rs years old, Of 2so Avenue A,
during a fight yesterday afternoon at the
Bowery and First street. Herman is locked
up in the Fifth street station.
the fight was over and arrested Herman.
He says they met in the street and Meyers
demanded a small sum OF money which
Herman owed him. They had a quarrel, and
Herman ran to a hardware vendors " agon
a few feet ava and picked up a but cher's
%oleaver, Before Meyers could defend him.
self, witnesses say, Herman struck him over
the head, knock ng him senseless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Suicides Sister Coming for the BODY.

Ellen Holmes, who died yesterday morn
ing OF gas poisoning at the New York Ply
sioal and Surgical Hospital. 1876 Lexington
Q where she had been employed,
left the names Of two Of her sisters written
on a slip Of paper in her room. They were
Mrs. Summer Bangs Of Oakland, Me-,
Mrs. G, d. Austin Of 4 Holt avenue, Wor-
cester, Mass. DR.. Alfred ". Herzog, the chief
owner Of the hospital, telegraphed to both
Of the sisters yesterday and received replies.
Mrs. Austin said that she would come here
and take charge Of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
SUBPOENA FOR ROCKEFELLER.
Summoned to Court at Ffndiay. Ohio. In
Suit for Violating Antitrust Law.

Suit for Violating Antitrust Law.
CLEVELAND, July IA subpoena for John
D. Rockefeller has been issued in connection
with, the suits fled In Findlay on Friday
against the Standard OIL Company for vio-
lation Of the Valentine antitrust law.
Sheriff f. L. Groves has the subpoena and
4sayshe Is going to serve II.
The Grand Jury here may take up MIR.
Rockefeiier's case individually whom II
begins its special session on Monday. Oliver
f. Pagin, special assistant to Attorney
General Moody, refused to discuss the
matter to-day. but .said somewhat sig-1f:
sanity, that any officers Of the 2. nseono5 "a 4
against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
VIII OF Louis easier.

The will Of Louis CASTER, who was kil'c'
in the railway accident at Salisbury, Eng
land, last Saturday, was fled for probate
yesterday. The widow, Agnes, inherit
Mr.. Casters entire estate, save for a Iega'
of $50 a month to Mrs. Josephine Cas2' p.
the ~testator's mother, and 81 900 which '7
left by a special codicil to Carrie l.. Con-
rad, das a partial compensation for lonS
and faithful services" The will wa e>''
cuted on July s, 1893. and the codicll "1
February 3, 1908. The executors are w"
ter Thompson, W. L. Striker and the wido"
Mr.. Cassier was the publisher of Cdss'cr'
Magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
JERSEY CITY T0 BE DRY TO-DAY
So Say the saloon Quarters and So Say
the Police.

It was generally believed in Jersey City
late last night that the saloon keepers as o
whole would observe the new excise law
to-day and would refrain from selling
Intoxicating drinks. Many Of them, how
ever, Il was said, would refuse to remove
screens from their windows and doors as
prescribed by the new statute.
Chief OF Police Murphy sent out over 100
extra uniformed men at midnight with
ceiling Huuors to-day. Any saloon keeper
who shuts up shop but fails to remove his
screens Will be summonedto court tomorrow.
aWe will enforce the law to the letter, :"
the ChieAlsaid, -and l guess the town will be
dry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
A CAMP CLOSED.
; the Feurteenth and the Forty.sev enth the
Last to Occupy II.

fourteenth ana the FoFty.seHe nth the
Last to Occupy II.
PEKKskILL, N. Y, July THE twenty.
nfth annual occupation Of the Peekskill
State Camp OF Military Instruction closed
this forenoon. In the Fourteenth Regimeht's
camp the sgeneral" was sounded at 7 O'Clock
The TENTS came down like card houses, and
oanyas, poles and equipment were soor
packed, loaded on army wagons, taken to
Roa Hook and unloaded.
The regiment followed at route step al
O'Clock, reaching the Hook station at ESQ
They were scheduled 10 leave the station al
GAS, but the train did not arrive, and 1t wal
just io:3s when the special with 500 soldiers
10 New York. The general for, the Forty.
esysneh was soundSd at 7So. They lef,
Hoa Hoek ut lise0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Merritt Sworn In ~ Customs Collector.

LocxroRT, N. " sGly 4I.4Aher d long
delay John Merritt as.beenfsworn mas
coiiector at NiagaraHFaihh He took the
o ~ of Office tonight before Commissioner
and Nill go to Nj g1ra Falls totake charge
Of the tustom HOUSE Tomorrow morning.
MIR, .dcrritt's SUCCESSOR D. postnsster at
w; shi sto1, Mr.. B.rpAs, his received his
conifri III. 1=z--+J s=.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

Eckels Not to He n. Y. Life President.
CHICAGO, July flames H. Eokels,
when interviewed over the long distance
telephone At hs summer home at ocono-
mowoo, Wis, to-day, denied the report
that he Is slated for the presidency OF the
New York Life Insurance Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Twelfth Cavalry on IIa Mile March.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July IT, Tho
Twelfth Cavalry, stationed ct Fort ogle-
thorpe, on the Chickamauga battlefield,
started to-day on q practice march to Knox
The regiment will 20 over the old lines
OF the march OF Burnside's men In 1854.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
RepresentatIve Convention.

A delegate convention of the 18TH
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

Clarence U1lery returned last night
OF the auto from Albuquerque, where
presided over the three days ses-
sion of the New Mexico Funeral Di-
rectors' Association. Mr.. Ullery had
just returned from Chicago where he
attended the National Association.
and was prepared with the latest in
formation for the Territorial ASS
citation. Out of % members in New
Mexico 20 were present at tne Albu-
querque meeting. The next annual
meeting will be held at the same
place during the Territorial Fair, but
another meeting will be held In the
meantime at Santa Fe next spring.
Mr.. Ullery Is the chief promoter of
the Territorial organization was re-
elected president. A banquet was CIV
en- the funeral directors Wednesday
night at the Alvarado hotel, and Mr..
Ullery presided over the feast.
Mayor Stockard is expected home
today from Albuquerque, where lie
went to secure race attractions for
the Roswell fair.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
Classified AS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Thoroughly reliable
family mare Cheap if sold at once.
20S n. Penn. 74t3*
FOR SALE Good buggy and trap,
cheap-E. H. Skipwith. 76tf
FOR SALE.-One 34-horse-power Fair
banks-Morse gasoline engine, good
as new. Inquire of C. NJ. Bird, or
at Roswell Machine Shop. 6Stf.
We have a room frame house wi
thin five block of Main street, corner
lot, ~artesian water right, and some
outbulidings. We can sell this prop
erty for $1,750. the house is good,
and in good locality.-Carlton & Bell.
FOR SALE Horse and buggy. Good
gentle horse, guaranteed safe in
every way. Six years old, weight
between $50 and 900 pounds. Bug
gy nearly as good as new. Price
s1Oo. 4O1 n. Pa. 76t2*
FOR SALE A set of postomce fix
lures, consisting in part of two sec
tons of Yale lock boxes, and two
sections of calls. Will sell at low
figures. For particulars, address
Record Office, Roswell, N. NJ. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
M. D. BURNS,
Agent P. v. & N E. Ry.
Gail for Democratic Convention 18th
Council District,

Gail for Democratic Convention 18th
Council District.
On account of re-apportionment
and re-districting of Council districts
by the Governor, it becomes neces-
sary to cancel the call for a Council
convention of the former 9th district
and make a call for the 18th Council
district as now composed of Eddy,
Chaves and Roosevelt counties.
Therefore, said convention for the
18th Council district is hereby called
to meet at the Court House in Ros-
well on September 29th, 1906, It 800
p M, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for the Council for said
district. The apportionment of dele
gates shall remain as heretofore call
ed for the 9th district, to-w1t:
Chaves county, 10 delegates.
Eddy county, 4 delegates.
Roosevelt county 5 delegates.
Said apportionment of delegates is
based upon the Democratic vote for
Delegate to Congress in 1904.
]. F. HINKLE,
Chairman OF Committee
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

Representative District is hereby call
ed to meet at the Court House in the
city of Roswell on Saturday, Septem-
Der goth, 1906, at II a. M, for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate to
the House of Representatives for
said district.
The various counties are entitled
to representation as follows, based
Upon the vote cast for Democratic
nominee for Delegate to Congress, al
lowing one delegate for each fifty
votes, or fraction of twenty-five.
Chaves. 991 votes, 20 delegates.
Eddy, 402 votes, s delegates.
Lincoln, sos votes, IL delegates.
Roosevelt, 473 votes, 9 delegates.
Also a convention for the 18th rep
resentative district, composed of
Chaves and Lincoln counties is here
by called to meet Immediately after
adjournment of convention of the
18th district. The delegates from
| Chaves n Lincoln in the 18th dis
trict shall compose the delegates for
the 18th.
GEO. L. WYLLYS,
Chairman.
rrrH-Tr
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

Colts guns at Morgan's Second
Hand Store. 74t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
Excursions,

To st. Joseph, Mo, Interstate Live
Stock Horse Show, Sept, "a to 29 in
elusive. Rate one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept.
% to 26, limit October l..
To Kansas City, Mo, account Am
erican Royal Live Stock Show, Oct.
6 to IS, inclusive. Rate one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Tickets OF
sale Oct. 5 to 8, limit Oct. Is. Tickets
a be extended to Oct. 81 by depos
iting with Joint Agent and paying
so cents.
To New Orleans, La, account meet
ing Supreme Lodge Knights OF Ply
thias, Oct. Is to rs. Rate S32.95 fol
the round trip. Tickets on sale Octo
Der 13, IA and Is, limit Oct. 80. Al
arrangement has been made for ex
tending limit to Nov. 80.
M. D. BURNS,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
Estray Notice.
J. F. HINKLE, Secy.

q
Territory of New Mexico, County OF
Chayes.
Mrs. Dora Russell upon oath says,
I am a resident householder in Cha
yes county, Territory of New Mexi-
co, Precinct No. 6 of said county and
that she has now in her possession
one light gray, ffea-bitten t~en-year-old
horse, branded BXV on left nip. Said
animal is broken and has been in
said vicinity for about II months.
That afiant has made diligent in.
quiry throughout the neighborhood OF
her said precinct to ascertain the
ownership of said animal, and mas
been unable to find the owner there
of, and does not know to whom said
animal belongs.
(Signed) DORA RUSSELL,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 3rd day of July, 1906.
JOE J. BOYD,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires December
%, 1908.
JOHN C. PECK,
M. st. County Assessor.