davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
WAS SICK, BUT
WAS ARRESTED

Arrested here as a deserter. but
claimed BY his family to have been
I'll and unable 20 report for duty at
the League Island Navy Yard. Ernest
J. Kreer was taken into custody b.
the local police yesterday afternoon.
and turned over to a sergeant from
the navy yard, who took the young
man back.
The father OF the young man has
gone to Washington 20 confer with
the authorities there on the matter.
He declares that while his son was
home on furlough he was taken hl
and failed to notify the commandant
at the League Island Navy Yard
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
smoker Arrangements completed

Arrangements have heen completed
for the smoker to be given the Trip
Association Of tho Washington Fire
Company on the evening OF June II.
The money Of the affair win be app
piled TO the trip fund and viii 60
towards defraying "a pcrtion OF the
expenses Of the members who will take
the proposed trip early next year AL
ready nearly 100 have ssniied then
intention of participating, but the
destination as yet has not been de-
cided upon
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
PARIS. June 1.-The strike Of seamen
which has tied up shipping for nearly a
week is practically over. Work was re-
Aimed BY the strikers at Narseilles TO-
1Ay and at Havre the sailors have voted
10 return TO work Professionally.
An appeal will be made to the chamber
81 deputies by the seamen TO grant ths
Increased pensions demanded ana work
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
To Prepare for Trip.

Members Of the Reliance Trip AS
sociation viii hold a meeting on Moa-
day evening, at which an members are
requested TO be present, as further
details win be mapped out for the trip
OF the members of the Reliance Fire
Company during the fall.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

mittee of that body held meeting and
decided to recommend that Council
Appropriate $500 to the Delaware Com
missioners of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton to advertise Wilmington in
booklet which the commissioners are
getting out. These viii be distributes
on Delaware Day at the big fair.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
zoo LATE FoR eLAssIFIcArIoN.

WANTED-Married couple or young
men TO board in private family Moderate
terms. 5o7 W. Third 81. T-3t
LOST OR STOLEN-Biack and white
shepherd dog, license No. 2f3Q Return 20
Harry B. Mills. 5. Market 81. j7-lt
FOR RENT-Front room. Apply leil
Washington St. i7-1m
WANrED-Learners for millinery. at
232 King ST. f--at
FOR RENT-A nice fat Of or 6 rooms
and bath. An convenlences. Apply al gS1
King st. i7-3t
FOR RENT-Dwelling 90 King st. Pos
session immediately. j7-9t
WANrED-N union locomotion ma
ohinists for out Of town road, 10 take
The place of men on strike. Apniy n H.
Simpson. Hotel Merritt Wilmington. Del
j7-2t
wANTED-Houso maid 80 q dish
washer. Reference required. Apply T. W
J c. A., s0s King St S-st
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
LAWTON'S,
oil Market St.

will be resumed pending parliamentary
action. Unless the pensions are granted
and fun satisfaction is given the soanien
By the governments the strike viii be re-
sumed.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
CHANDLER s g1asstSasr E%SaI@sE

No. PA W. Ninth Street
CarefC- atteltion DIV or night
Bodies II Soardins Houses. Hotsla
snd HospitalH removed aad cared for
nntl claimed Carriages furnished
Appointments. Grst-c class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Infants Dresses

Infants Long and Short Dresses:
also the little Russian and French
Dresses. BY far the largest assort-
mcnt we have ever carried.
NJ you have never used any of ouy
dresses, one trial will convince yari
that they are of the very best wof1-
manship-in fact. Il has the general
excellence of home sewing. The ma
terials are Just such as mother would
select herself and neat and dainty
emhroiderios and iaccs are used
thrOunhOut
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

Hot Weather Cooking

Gas Stove.
Double-lincd Oven.
Toledo Cooker.
Does the Baking
The Toledo Cooler.
All done with three Burners.
The outfit entire, SI2.oo.
The same outfit, with an oil
stove, $500.
RcFrigerators, the dry air kind
only.
The Opal
The White Frost,
The Jcwctt.
We know of none better.
In these days. when the tenn
peraturc is running sky high, and
everything seems to. go wrong,
you viii fnd everything spoiled
in a refrigerator that has no cir
culation. Your meats will 60
flabby: the walls viii sweat, and
your edibles will have a hundred
tastes. Our Kind Of Refrigerators
are free Of all these.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Missed tha Fun.

What are you crying for. my u,ile
b0y?"
"B0ohoo, Pa fell d0wnstairsw
Don't take so on, my pet. Hon get
better soon"
Sister saw him full all the way. L
never saw nudin."
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Special at 50s

A little Nainscok Dress with yoke Of
hemstiteEod tucks. or with tuclss and
lace or embroidery insertion, besides
several other STYLES IN dresses and
slips.
Infants Cambric and Flannel Petti-
coats
Infants SacQues and Socks.
Moccasins ami Soft sole Shoes.
Ruben's Infant Shirts
Infants Wrappers and Bands.
Infants Baskets.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
speeiallsts b. consultation.

Dr. Itvis, specialist OF Harrisburg.
Pa, was IN this city Yesterday in con-
sultation with DR.. Barnes. specialist
OF S13 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Garden Hose
The Chicago, per foot, I2c.
The other kind, Sc.
Washing Machine

The Majestic, 5000. Well
made. Sent on trial Malleable
iron castings, white cedar, and
guaranteed Runs as easy as amy
made.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Electric Fans

The Robins & Myers. None
better We have sold them for
the last ten years. See the new
oscilator that distributes the all
to all parts OF the room.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
paris strikn Ends

Snapper soup Saturday night at
Laws. N. w. Cor. Fourth and S5upey.s
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Found an Excuse.

One Easter a Methodist minister in
the south wrote to J. Pierpont Morgan
and asked him to subscribe TO the cree
ton of new church.
Since I am an Episcopalian," Mr.
Morgan wrote back. Il can't conscien-
,tiously join this Easter subscription to
the building of a Methodist church
Before erecting your new church.
though. you are going. 1 understand. to
tear the old church down. For that
purpose I gladly inclose my check for
$3.50"
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

snapper soup Saturday night at
Laws, n. w. Cor. Fourth and Shilpey.s
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

A $500 eye Examination Free.
Pollard. optician, 7os Market street,
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

To please viii always be the wish OF
beneyolcnce: 20 be admired. the con,
stant aim CT ambition.-Dr. johnson.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

Method VIII teach you to win tInie.-,
;octha-
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
iDVfRTkE WILMINGTON
IN A BOOKLET

Following the regular meeting O.
CityCouncl last night the law com
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Married

BRENNAN -EcKERsLEY-on June 6,
1907. at st. Boniface's r. C. Church.
Brooklyn. n. Y. by the Rev. Father
Martin Lang. Edward IT. Brennan.
Jr.. Of Wilmington. Del, and Harriet
d. Eckersley, Of Germantown, Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

4O5 Market ST. 4O4 shlpley St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Rays Team Signs Contract
After Much Hanging Back
Ray and Sawyer Found In Alley Watching Montgomery
Curves-The Mob Kisses Them-Ray Denies That
He Has Asked McGraw For Assistance The
Whole Town Is Interested

The baseball game this afternoon be-
tween The Age-Herald and Johnny Rays
theatrical team will be played all right.
This announcement will be received with
great pleasure for it is we'll known that
the theatrical aggregation threatened yes
terday 10 quietly leave the city When
johnny Ray made his challenge he was
not aware that The Age-Herald team
would accept stating that It was his In
tention to bar all professional aggrega-
tons
An amusing incident occurred yesterday
afternoon. Ray, himself, and Manager
Sawyer were detected in the alley run
ming back of The Age-Herald office en-
deavorlng To catch on to the intricate
curves of Roy Montgomery. whose fame
is well known The two of the enemy
were driven from their place of vantage
amid the jeers of the frenzed mob, the
majority of the members of which are
reclllessly waging their money
The game promises to be of exceptional
interest. The Ray aggregation is the best
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
ON THE RACE TRACK.
City Park Results.

New Orleans February 19.-Five out OF
The seven winners at City Park today
carried unusually long odds. one being.
quoted at 30 to and another at p to /.
Gresham was disqualified in the first race
for forcing Princess Sue to run wide.
first place being given to Princess Sue.
'rileing the Rex handieap. valued
at nearly $500. Weather clear: track fast.
First race. three and one-half furlongs
Princess Sue. 10a tAHtchelD 80 to I.
won; Notasulga, ll5 Ncmtyre). to ).
second; Ben Sand, III Crroxler). to 1,
third Time :42 80.
Second race. short course steeplechase
handicap-tnce james. 1879 (Ford), 10 to
] won; lncantation. 159 (Walcotb to ..
second; Henry A Shredder, 1856 Pollocl).
) to L. third. Time. 3:0l 40
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Field
Lark, 1O4 MclntyreD. to 1. won Miss
10f deel, p TO L. third. Time, :27 As.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth. the
Rex handicap-Tileing. 90 Garner, 1G to
5, won; Peter Sterling. 1O5 (Vandusen).
Il to 5, second; Lady Navarro. 115 MAR
TIM, to |. third. Time. /: ~
First race. one mile-SilNerskin, 10J
dee), % to l. won: Ternus, log (Nandu-
sen, to l. second: Dr. Spruill. 10 MAR
TIM. 3 to ]. third Time, lao.
Sixth race, six furlongs -Spion, SO OIues-
tisl, 10 l. won Grace George, 81 (Bilac)
- to /, second; Bitter Miss, 81 CWilliams),
to ], third. Time 1913 80.
Seventh race, mile and one-siXteenth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
BURDEN OF BLAME
PUT ON SOUTHERN
B. R, L. & P. Co., However, Held
Not GuiItIesS
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
In Investigating Grade Crossing Horror
Jury Says Corporations Put Too
Low an Estimate On
Human Life.

The burden of blame has been placed
upon the Southern railway by the eoro-
ner's jury, in the investigation of the
wreck at Twenty-seventh street last Fri
day night. The Birmingham Railway.
Light and Power company. however. is
not held guiltess, and both will have
to bear the blame for the awful tragedy.
The coroner's jury was called together
again yesterday afternoon In the office
of Coroner Paris TO take up the evidence
for the street railway company The flag
to having stepped out In front of the
car, seeing no approaching train and
tagging the motorman ahead. lie was
positive that the ear stopped
Car Came to a Halt.
Both conductors and the motorman
swore that the car had come to a halt,
while a passenger stated he had boarded
and gotten inside before he felt any
motion. The other testimony was along
the same lines. and all tended to place
the greatest fault upon the defective
car
An important feature of the verdict
was the scoring which was administered
TO the corporations of the district 1t be-
ing claimed that death by accident is en-
tirely too frequent. Here is the verdict
in full:
Text of Jury's Verdict.
1--WE, the jury empanneled by the coro-
ner of Jefferson county, on to-wlt: the
9th day of February, 1907. to inquire
into the cause of the death of A. L.
Simpson, George Dobbins, Jay Caverno
and A. s. King, having diligently investi-
gated said cause, taking all the testl-
mony obtainable, we do agree that the
deceased came to their death by the
Nolliding of coal car operated by the
sslthern Railway company with the trail
er Tawn by a motor car, operated by the
birmingham Railway, Light and Power
compay. at Twenty-seventh street and
First aenue. on the night of February
s, 1907.
we tuner agree that the burden of
s'ame tes'sVpoa the Southern Railway
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
LOVeInan, Joseph &LOeb

company, as the evidence shows that
the Southern Railway company was negli-
gent as to their duties to the public in
view of the fact that they carelessly
handled defective car, said car hav-
ing defective draft rigging which was
placed in front of twelve heavily laden
cars Said cars were being backed or
showed down grade on a signal from one
of the train crew. The engineman brought
the engine to such a sudden stop that
the drawhead of said defective ear was
broken and pulled out and twelve cars
We're preciptated down grade to First
avenue. where said collision occurred.
I'VE further agree that the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company is
not blameless, as the tiagman employed
by them did not sufficiently examine the
tracks before giving a clear signal to the
motorman on aforesaid electric car. Thls
fact, taken In conjunction with a weak
electric current in our opinion is evidence
of the fact that the Birmingham Rail-
way Light and Power company was in
a measure responsible for the catastro-
phe
1--WE further agree that section 5371 of
the criminal code of Alabama, regulating
the operation of trains over grade cross
ings has been violated. Dut the evidences
introduced to us is not sufficient for as
to place the blame ON any individual.
We recommend that the coroner turn over
to the grand jury of this county both
the verdict and the evidence taken at
this inquest and that they make a close
investigation as to the individual re-
sponsibility in this case.
I'VE realize that human life is held
at far too low an estimate by the en-
ploying corporations of this district, A
violent death is almost a daily occur
renee and in our opinion the law on
such cases should be rigidly enforced.
Signed: T. e. Huey. H. H. Thomas.
A. NJ. Ashmore. w. II. Johnston, Lee
Duncan, +. +. Riley, foreman.
wv d. PARIS. Coroner"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Hot Springs Results.

Hot Springs. Ark, February 12.-The
card at Oaklawn today was an ordinary
one and public choices won in four events.
Jockey +. Burton suffered a fall in the
fifth race which will prevent him riding
for several weeks Weather clear; track
fast.
First race. three and half furlongs-
Mary Talbot. 107 (Shiling), even, won;
Hartv Agnes, 1o7 d. AUSTIN. " to /, sec
ond; Onda, 102 Englander), Z to ?, third.
Time, AZ 40
Second race six furlongs-B. j. Swan
ner. 105 (Shilling), I to s, won; kuropat-
kin. 1O5 Of. Burton), S to l, second; Billy
Patterson, 1O4 (EnglanleD, TO l. third.
Time, 1:15
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Kankakee, los (Englander), to l. won;
Woolstartle, 1ls Cherry. II to 8. second;
Dulweber 1O5 (W1sharD 20 to l. third.
Time, :09.
Fourth race mile and twenty yards
7 D. Dunn, Sc (Shreve), 5 to l. won;
Shenandoah, 1W ID. Riley, to l, second;
Chieftain. 1OS Cherry, Is to 1, third
Time. 1:43 "a
Fifth race mile and sixteenth-Mrs.
Annie. 109 OEnglander), u to %. won;
Beecher, 15 (Shillins), Is to 1o,\ second;
Narimbo. 10l 81. Hagan), L to l. third.
Time. 149 10
Sixth race. six furongs-Merrck, 1le Cd.
Austin, to .. won; Bone Brake. ks04
shreve). 10 to /, second; Potter, l12 wish
ard), s to /, third. Time, lilo 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Mrs. Eddy a Striking Figure.

From Mary Baker G. Eddy" by Geor-
CINE Mimine in the January McClure's.
She Mrs. Eddy was dainty, fragile.
and early in the development. Her baby
manners, in an age which enforced the
law that children should be seen and
not heard, were considered a little for
ward" She has kept her beauty all her
life: apparently there was not even an
awkward age for her AS young wo-
man. she was slim, alert, and graceful.
OF medium height, she had well formed
figure which she has not lost even in her
OLD age. Her feet and hands were exqui-
stely fashioned. Her features were reg
ular and refined-a delicately aquiline
nose, a rather long and pointed chin, a
firm mouth. and high, broad forehead.
Her most striking beauty was her big,
gray eyes. Deep-set and overhung by
dark lashes they had the gift of emo
tienal expression. when she was an
gry" says an old neighbor. they be-
came fairly black" All her life. those
eyes had had such an effect upon their
hehaldsxs that they may justly be called
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
SJIGGIS MAYOR OF ENSLEY;
REGULAR TICKET DEFEATED
ONLY ONE ALDERMAN ON DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET is VICTORIOUS.
VOTE WAS HEAVIEST EVER
CAST IN ENSLEY.

Ensley, February 12.-(Special.)-The
race for municipal offices in Ensley
closed tonight with the election of D. f.
Sugg for mayor, his majority being q
votes. The citizens ticket scored an over
whelming victory throughout the city as
only one man, Sam Matson, was elected
from the democratic ticket.
For Mayor-D. f. Sugg, 367 +. G. Fon-
VILE. 800
Aldermen, First Ward-John Antwine,
1861 p J. Rogers. 81.
Second Ward--J. w. Brigham, $50; w.
T. Palmer, 353
Third Ward-Ed F. Pushing, 943; ]. A.
Dupuy, $50.
Fourth Ward-J. F. Culpepper, 80;
George r. Byrum, $50.
Fifth Ward-Sam Matson, 3i1; John
Morrison. 323.
In the Fifth ward. Tony Mehl, the only
Independent candidate, secured 13S votes
r. e. Brown of the same ward, was the
only member of the citizens ticket who
was defeated.
Seven hundred and twelve votes had
been cast when the polls closed at &
o'clock, which is 115 more than was ever
before cast at an election in this town.
The heavy vote is evidence of the un-
firing efforts that every candidate has
put forth to bring out every available
voter.
There was a long line at the city hall
this morning waiting for the polls to
open and voting was very slow, owing to
the fact that only five men We're allowed
to go up this being the number of booths
that had been constructed in the court
room and at noon only about 200 votes
had been east, but from 1890 to 1870 every
body seemed to get move ON them and
the voting went ON much faster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

spicuously absent on the street today, and
it is without doubt the quietest and most
orderly election that was ever held in
Ensley
While there was much good humor
around the city hail. there was no bolster
GUS and hilarious boosting that is usual
ly heard around this polling place. To
the contrary everyone was working,
showing by their earnestness that a close
contest was expected and that he felt
that every vote gained for his cand-
dates was badly needed To land u ma
jorlty.
To the credit of the saloon men it
can be said that not a single one of
them attempted to open even their back
DOORS which Is another very unusual
feature and had much to do with the
quiet and orderly finish of the day.
Everyone is pleased with the result.
and glad that politics is ended. for much
important business has gone without at
tention owing to the interest that was
manifested in the election of county Off
GERS. then the city primary and today's
election
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Basketball Game.

In one-sided but exciting contest the
seniors defeated the Sophomores yester-
day in basketball by the score of % To 49,
Cross scored % of the Seniors % points.
considerable interest is being manifest
ed i'm the Sophomore oratorical exhibition
which is to be held here next Friday
night and preparations are being made
IN expectation Of large attendance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

of the old inhabitants is her appearance
at church. She hardly ever entered until
the rest of the congregation were seated
Then she tripped in. dressed little con-
spicuously, but always in taste-a picture
OF fashionable beauty which made stran-
gers and visitors stare. These bats lured
the village boys; and at church festivals
81 tia spuzs FARMERS were a. her foet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

than Is or 16. she introduced the French
Twist in Tilton.
1t was an age when languishing man.
ners were fashionable. AS a little girl,
even. Mary Baker adopted and exagger-
ated that pose. Her behavior was mine
ing and artificial, and by contrast it
stood out In that rather rough and print
tive community. Strong IN the msmary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

First Ball Game Of the sea-
son, Age Herald VS.. Johnnie
Rays Team, Wednesday
Afternoon, 3 o'clock Ad-
mission 25c. Ray has coed
team, also Age-Herald ana a
good game is expected,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

seling-Pride of Woodstock, 1O5 @. Lee
10 to /. won McAlister. SO U4owe), 80 10
/. second; Agra, 80 CHuestis), 10 TO l.
third ZINE AZ u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

an important factor in her career. Her
skin was clear red and white, and her
hair wavy brown
In this hair. in the whole glory of
her beauty, she took the greatest pride.
She always dressed well and kept more
closely to the fashions than was common
in that rustic community. Her school,
mates remember that, when not more
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

of all theatrical teams on the road, and
recently defeated the team representing
the city of Richmond. Manager Sawyer
is an old Birmingham boy and is
splendid pitcher The announcement was
made by the two managers that all news
boys wearing knee trousers would be ad-
mitted free of charge, with the under
standing that none clothe themselves in
short pants especially for this engage
ment. The advance sale of tickets is phe-
nomenal. 1t was rumored yesterday that
Manager Sawyer wired to New York for
a number Of JOHN McGraws team but
this was denied. 1t is believed neverthe-
less.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

selling~Pride of Woodstock, 105 @. Lee)
10 to /. won; McAllister. SO uowe), 80 10
/. second; Agra, 80 CHuestis), 10 TO l.
third Time, AZ 1-5
City Park Entries.
First race, three and one-half furlongs
Star of Woodstock, Leto Hatchie, Eli
vira NJ. Florence Keil, Edna Motter.
Geneva S, 107; Bucklng Boy, 10; Truce
Gremse. III; Tertia 100
Second race, five furlongs selling
Skinner. Holiday Attire, Miss Sage,
Limited. Family Talk, Bell Nina, Mi
riam c. Elizabeth S, Masker, Hop O'My
Thumb, Flora Dear, Kate SperrN, Sulu,
Lady Coventry. Enfin, 100
Third race, mile, selling-kara, La
cache, Goldway. 104; Gnighton, Heart OF
Hyacinth, 100: Consideration, Water Pam
sy. 109: Sanction, Caronal H.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Mary Buch-
anan, Sylvia Brown. Royal River Miss
t[ingcotto, Ada Rice. Chatter, Duchess
of Mintebello. Eeuse Me, PalatlSina Adela
r. Lamia, Sister Star, Windfall' Prophet
ess. elena Mac Bride, l00
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing--Ar Alarm Arno, 50; Reticent, 100;
Pride of Woodstock, Jog; quinn Brady,
101: Goldic. Ill
Sixth race, i've and one-half furlongs
purse-Odd Trick, Sc; Sir Toddington
Minot, 81: Lens IS: ST. Joe 80; The
rhraIl. 1O6; Toboggan. Emergency, 11S
Seventh race, six furlongs, selling-Au-
ditor 10l: Amador, l02; Rusk 1o4; jerry
{. Vie Zeigler Pinsticker. Edith May
Brazil, Race Street, Airship, 105 Fox
meade 106; Noel, no. Gold Proof, Ia
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-30

and duly seconded by S. P. johnson
AID the question being upon the adop-
tic of the foregoing resolution, the
roll was called with the following re
suits:
Those voting "aye," R. D. Bell, ].
P. Church, S. P. Johnson, j.. w. Kin
singer. VIII Robinson, A. L. White
man. w. E. Wiseley and Geo. l.. Wyl-
lys.
Those voting mo- None.
And the motion was by the Mayor
declared carried and the foregoing res
olution adopted.
Passed this 18th day of December,
A. D., 1907.
Approved by me this 18th day of
December, A. D., 1907.
j. ". STOCKARD,
Mayor of the City of Roswell.
Attest:
FRED J. BECK,
CSEAL) City Clerk.
Territory of New Mexico, County of
Chaves, City of Roswell.-ss.
l, Fred ]. Beck, Clerk of said City,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true copy of Resolution No. Al
as the same appears of record among
the minutes at page 12S ct seq, of
City Minute Record No. 8.
Witness my hand and the corporate
seal of said City on tais 20th day of
December, 1907.
FRED J. BECK,
(SEAL) City Clerk.