davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
AT tl1r Ghltrrl1rs
Sunday, Sept. 20, 1907.
LUTHERAN,

LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday morning a,
1870 in the old school building. A
room has been fitted up on the north
side OF the building for church pur-
pose. Rev. II. BrOckman will preach
PRESBYTERIAN
j. FOrsythe Smith, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Junio,
c. f. meeting 300 p. m. Senior c. f.
meeting 200 p. m. Preaching services
and subjects: HOO a. m.. clearing
One AnOther's Burdens" 7:45 d. m
'David's Dependency All ar,
welcome
Frank F Du'eshy. representing the
Western Hotel Supply Co., has been
here for fer days putting in the Of
flee tables in the Hotel Kennewick
the tables are indeed elegant furni
ture and highly creditable to his firm
as well as to the new hotel. The,
are in mission style and OF solid oak
On the raised centers are the adver
tisements OF Kennewick business peo
pie. very attractively displayed o,
glass. The effect of allis artistic and
pleasing to the eye and in perfect
Keeping with the other furnishing.
OF the Hotel Kennewick. There ar,
none nicer in Central Washington
The firms and organizations repre-
sented are: Jones Harness ShOp
The Merchant. The Bruins
Transfer Co. Exchange Bank, Chas
II. Collins Go. Dircksen's Market.
Ashbaugh 4 Co, Cascade Lumber Co.
l.. r. Whitelock. Scott 4 Co, Th,
Boston Store. King 4 Son, The
Club, Electric Supply Co, kennewick
Hardware Co. st Paul l. Tacome
Lumber Co, the Presby terrain Church
The Courier. DR.. r. NJ. Crosby, Clint
on Staser, attorney at-law. F. A
Swingle, architect.
Ben Day lOnged to hear the rum.
BILE OF the threshing machine ono,
more, SO be secured a 3O-days lay-of
as mOtOrman at Tacoma and is now
working with thresher in the
Horse Heaven. He is SO pleased to
get back that he has sent for Mrs.
Ben and she is expected to arriv.
this week As a matter of diversion
Mr.. Day is securing charter members
for new secret order. Ed Terrell il
his deputy and initiated Brose Ash
and Gin Gee last Sunday night. 1t
costs but 10 cents to join, so 1t is
likely to become as popular as the
man who introduced the order in
this sectiOn.-Gateway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
PERSONAL
xAA ~ ~

Carney Hartley has returned to his
home in Chicago. nj.
Miss Pauline Stewart, of clarks-
burg, spent last evening in the city.
Miss Martha Burdette is quite i'll
at her home on Quincy street.
Mr.. o. j. Morrow. who has been
Sick for over a week, is recovering
slowly.
Mrs. A. j. Ruckman and daughters:
Lucille and KATE. of Monongah, were
here last evening for Girls of Amor.
lea"
Misses Name Bennett and May Tur.
ney, ii Greensburg, Pa, are expected
here this evening TO spend Sunday
with Mrs. Charles Powell.
Virginia. the little daughter OF Mr..
end Mrs ". 9. Tough, who has been
III for about two weeks, is some worse
at present. II is feared she will have
l. phoid fever. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
HUSBAND SHOOTS HIMSELF.
His Wife Had Left Him Two Weeks
After the Marriage.

LEEsBuRG, Va, Jan. 25-Harry
Fry. son of Butler Fry, aged twenty
one years, living near Lovettsville,
Loudoun county. attempted to commit
suicide at the home of Alonza Shoots,
near that place by shooting in the left
breast. The ball from % 32.caliber pis-
tol penetrated the left lung near the
heart, and, when found. he was uncon-
scious in the yard adjoining Mr..
Shoots residence.
Fry two weeks ago married Miss
Bessie Butts, and they had been living
at the home of her parents. By rea-
son Of some unknown disagreement,
his wife left her home and went to the
Shoots residence, and her husband,
learning this fact, followed her after
dark, and in the presence Of the fam.
lily, inflicted the wound, from which
he cannot recover. He threatens to
shoot himself again in case his first
attempt at suicide fails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
ASK INJUNCTION
THE UNION STOPPER COMPANY
AGAINST THE UNION uTlL-
lTY COMPANY.

MoRGANTowN, Jan. u.s. c. N.
Brisco, president of the Union stopper
company, and his attorney, Gen. James
c. Frazer, and "a. r.. warfeld, mana
ger of the Union Utility Company. and
Hon. w. E. Glasscock, attorney for
the Union Utility Company, went to
Fairmont yesterday to look after the
matter of the Injunction recently up
Piled for by ths stopper company. The
injunction was applied for to restrain
the Utility Company from turning off
the gas supply of the stopper compa.
rvs plant in Ease the company refas-
to pay a higher rate thatn five cents
a thousand feet for gas, the rate call.
ed for by the contract between the I'm.
ion Stopper Company and the Union
I tility Company, which recently de-
manded eight cents per thousand feet.
It is understood that no action was
taken in the matter yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
Buster In Calhoun County.


On Lemuel's run, Sheridan district,
Calhoun county, Nicholson & Gilmore
have drilled their test on the John
Van Camp farm through all sand, In
Guiding the Berea grit, and have a
buster. The hole has been plugged
aud abandoned.
On the Little Kanawha river, Cen.
ter district, Calhoun county, the Lick
Run OIL Co. is due in the Berea grit
at its test on the Columbia schenks
farm. On the same stream and in
the same district the Federal OIL Co.
is drilling its No. 10 on the s. H. Nc.
Connaughey farm.
On Conrad's run, Reedy district,
Writ county, A. E. Brast & Co. have
drilled their test on tile james Con.
rad farm to a depth OF 1900 feet, and
have shut down. On Cabe run, Wal,
ton district, Roane county, the United
Fuel & Gas Co. is due in the sand
at a test on the John Beard farm.
On West Fork. Spencer district, an
Injunction has been issued against
w. H. Ullom & Co. and their No. 4 on
the Smith heirs farm has been shut
down at a depth Of 1000 feet. Moth.
ing more will be done till the courts
have passed on the title to the lease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
Normal Notes
Dolnes ABOUT THE BIG STATE
SCHOOL.

q At. 1-
dsnartnant t. ,,s,.,as ne f.usis'
atIyes al cl]arrsh,ra Aie1s anu fe
-
~ , nfaas' sauhsafd'
were chanel, y],si,ons +h,s 49,.
They arc menhors 80 tha so,h haaI.at
han term ana are m tha,, war cass
ton where thav NAV to.n,o.t -.
ro,,, tha,, Nov :. E,,.,sa
p'sse"i uior at the
'.aee her eiass VI Norma
s.aaenss iast hisht at the "onia $
nan, elass starts OH with a mem
D,nip o. % young iaaies and good
WORK VIII pc accomplished during the
Term.
Miss Clayton and Messrs. Conaway
n Gregory were the last student
orators in chapel. They spoke yes.
terday instead Of Friday which is the
regular day for this work, which is a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
ATE CONVINCED THAT
GIRL KILLED HERSELF
DETECTIVE COLES STATEMENT
ON ETHEL FERvER CASE
LEAVES NO DOUBT.

PlTTsBuRG. Jan. ga statement
Iby Detective George Cole yesterday
10 relatives OF Ethel Gertrude Ferver.
The Young beauty model who commit
ted suicide on December 4 in her
rooms In the Eisinore apartments.
cleared mp All doubts they hat that
the wound which ended the girls life
was not selfinficteG Joseph Rib
let an uncle OF the girl. accompanied
by Attorney Robert Aiken. OF New
Castle. called u police headquarters
yesterday to get fill details of the
case. the girls body having been ex-
haned several days ago on account
nj the doubt lingering in the minds OF
some of the family
Detective Cole showed how It would
have been Impossible for anyone to
have murdered the girl. MS the only
person In the apartments with her NJ
the time was her mother. He and Or.
Arthur Span, in whose ONCE the girl
was employed. left police Headquarters
together and reached the apartments
just In time to hear The shot ared. Al
most together they entered the rooms
where they found the girl lying un-
conscious on the floor.
The fact that DR.. Span was seen in
the hallway an instant later caused a
Woman resident Of the building to sus-
pect that he might have had some
thing to do with the girls death. De-
tectfve Cole says that both he and
Span outside OF the building
when they heard the shot fred. His
statement of the circumstances. to-
gether with the finding OF the letters
left by Miss Ferver In her desk. con-
WINGED Attorney Aiken and Mr.. Rib
20 49,. the case Is plainly a suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
MOVED TO In
STRUCT JURY
ATTORNEY woRTHiNeToN ASKS
FOR VERDICT FOR DEFEND.
ANT IN SENATOR FL.
kiNs' CASE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2b.-The case
Of Robert Burton and George A. Du.
breuii, who are seeking to have a jury
award them 100000 against Senator
Elkins. Of West Virginia, for services
alleged to have been rendered In con.
nection with the purchase Of the West.
ern Maryland road. was continued
yesterday. Attorney A. s. worthing.
ton, In behalf of the defendant, moved
the court to instruct the jury to re.
turn a verdict for the defendant. Ar.
gument on the motion was In prog.
ress when court adjourned.
Witnesses offered, yesterday were
Geo. A. Dubreui1, one of the plaintiffs:
Townsend Scott and Douglas9H. Cor.
don, president Of the International
Trust Company, of Baltimore, and r.
s. Landstreet,. of Davis, w. Va, vice
president of the Western Maryland
railroad. The counsel for the plain.
til announced about two O'Clock that
their Ease was closed.
Mr.. Landstreet testified that sena.
tor Elkins was a member Of the Full.
Ter syndicate, to which he subscribed
for 100000, of which 100000 was
paid. Senator Davis, the witness
said. also subscribed 100000 to.
ward the syndicate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
AS TO GAMBLING.
Charleston Judge Will Stop It II the
Gamblers or Police Don't.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 25.-police
Judge Wertz made the following an.
nouncement in regard to gambling in
Charleston: "The gambling rooms in
the city must positively cease their
operations. do not seem to be able
to get the proper support from the po-
lice in this matter, but I mean, il nec
essary. to get special men and fight
this thing to a finish. I do not desire
to create any disturbance and II the
rooms can be closed quietly 1 will be
satisfied"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25

The letter A Is In Hebrew called
aleph. an ". and the Phoenlclan char
acter which, represents this sound was
originally u picture OF an OK head:
hence the name. The right baud stroke
of the A represents the top OF the head.
the other down stroke the left side. and
= line. since fallen out Of use. repre-.
scented the right side OF the head. while
In very old Phoenician manuscripts
two dots above for eyes and two be.
low for ncstrils rendered the resem:
blaace complete.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
An Enjsyable Banquet.

Monongahefa Canton No. 8. Patrf.
archs Militant, enjoyed a splendid ban.
quet last night after the regular meet.
ing. The banquet was served by the
Daughters or Rebekah of West Viz.
ginia Lodge No. 4 The chevaliers
and their families numbering about
forty We're gathered about the festal
board. w 4. Menear. T. j. Tithering.
ton and Vincent Radtha constituted
the committee on arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25

The snoh cuidyates a man or a WON
m not because he expects to get a job
or q loan ont OF either, but because he
fhinks either can help him along into
society,s elect. He cuts u former nc
'l%uaiptanre because the Unfortunate
person seems TO be OF no use In his
owp social advancement. He sup
presses the Impulse that may lead hlm
20 dislike usetul people aud Ike use.
less oaes Just MS the ambitious bank
clerk suppresses his small extrava.
sanees. his f6ndness for the race track.
Because social position seems so i'm.
portunt TO him he admires excessively
those who hare tt aud siaabs those
whose position he deems Inferior to his
own-New York Mall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
Southeastern Ohio.


In the Lowell district, on the Ohio
side. in Washington county, Alexan.
der & L.andon have completed their
No. IL, on the Eva Stowe farm and
have a light pumper In the shallow
sand.
In the Newport district, in the same
county, the Y%oungwood Oil Co. has
row drilled its test on the B. B. Ed,
wards farm through the Berea grit
and has a very light pumper from the
lower sand.
In the Taylorstown district, Wash.
ington county. Pa, the Philadelphia
Co. has drilled its test on the James
De France farm into the Gordon and
has a good gasser. This location is
about one mile west OF the same com.
pany's gasser on the John Mehaffef
farm.
North OF .Nineveh, Greene county,
the South Penn Oil Co. & Black Bros
No. 5. on the John Smith farm. has
been averaging n little better than 81
barrels a day for the past week.. They
are now getting ready to tube and pack
Il and it is expected to increase its
production:
AT New Galilee, Beaver county, the
Fills Oil Co. has drilled its test on the
crothers farm. through the Big Tnjun
and found that formation barren. They
are now drilling to the Berea grit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOLD
BURGLAR IN THEIR ROOM .
With an Alarm Clock and a Shoe w.
and y. Boys Almost Succeed in
Getting Intruder.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. 25.-Arm-
ed with an alarm clock and a pair OF
old shoes, members OF the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity OF Washington and
Jefferson college held d burglar sap
tive for nearly an hour last night. on
ly to have him finally escape by a
quick dash from a side entrance just
as Policeman Thornberry came in at
the front door.
William Newman. the varsity foot
hall tackle. in the excitement cut his
face and hands while trying to raise
o window, and Lee Warren. the star
halfback, took a shot at the feeling
burglar with a shoe. but scored a miss.
Shortly after midnight Warren and
Newman were awakened by the bur
glar trying to force an entrance to a
downstairs window. They quietly
aroused the other boys and when the
Intruder came in Wayne Ramsey held
the prowler at bay with IN alarm
clock.
Good cabs for bans and social
events. Call McCray Livery Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25

Agriculture and not by members oil
Congress. The measure provides,
however. that members of Congress
shall cooperate with the department
in submitting m OF such expert.
mentors to whom seeds shall be dis.
tributed. The free seed men are al.
teady organized 10 fight the provision
IL order TO continue the old free seed
distribution now In force.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
A Fine Baby Girl.

There may be a happier man in
Fairmont to-day than Principal
Humphreys of tho High school, but II
there is we haven't see him. 1t is
all on account OF the visit Of the storls
this morning when it brought 10 his
home a fine baby girl. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25

aren't men the llmlt?' said young
Mrs, Wheel, When, l told my brother
this morning that baby had just cut a
tooth. he asked me savagely why ]
had allowed It TO play with knives"
And my bachelor uncle; said Mrs.
Whoa. when be heard that my baby
had begun teething. wanted to know il
It would begin lairing soon."-New
York Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
LAW LIB RARY
Is Wanted by the Local Bar Asso.
citation.

Next Thursday night at the regular
meeting of the Marion County Bar AS
ISOLATION steps will be taken towards
the establishing of a law library for
the association. There was a meeting
late yesterday afternoon in which
ways and means wer discussed but
no definite action was taken in the
matter other than the appointment of
several committees which will reporr
at the next meeting.
Read the Daily West yirein;a1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25

A Newark librarian has Kept n record
Of odd bookmarks found In returned
The record includes an lnsur-
.ancc policy, II two dollar bill. a pair
% specsacles. love letters. n win. a
mortgage. photographs. a marriage Ger
tlficate. a promIssory note. dress sam.
nles and a hires foot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
Doubtfu Compliment.

AT a banquet held In a room the
walls OF which were adorned with
many beautiful paintings. a well
known college principal was called
,inon to respond to a toast. Wishing
to pay a compliment to the ladies' pres
ent and designating the paintings with
n OF his characteristic gestures. he
said: "Fhat need Is there Of these
painted beauties when we have SO
many With us at this tableg'
Read the. Danny west virganian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
rhcn shc cor Fnrions.

Shc-Hcrc we've been married Just
one month. and now you no longer love
me. He-But. my dear Sbe-Don't try
To explain. I'm not blind. {ou made
a mistaSe. You oiyht to have married
some silly, stupid woman He-But,
dearest. I've done my best.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25
FROG SCIENCE
is BARRED
NO MORE EXPERIMENTS WITH
TIE cRoAKERsNcosT roo
MUCH REAL MONEY

THE cRoAKERs-cosT roo
MUCH REAL MONEY
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25s-tS isn't
safe to talk about the frog industry
In the room of the House Committee
or Agriculture. 1t isn't popular. The
committee. which has been consider
ing the bill making appropriations for
the support of the Agricultural De-
partment, reached the conclusion that
DIR. G. Hart Merriam, chief OF the
Bureau of Biological Survey. was de.
voting too much of the time of the
employees of the bureau and expend.
ing too much of the public funds to
the development of the frog iudustrs.
and yesterday legislated ithaentire
bureau. costing $4,000 annually. out
OF the public service.
The House and Senate maj not
agree to this. or if they do the chanc.
es are that the frog industry scien.
lists now On the pay roll viii he Civ
en- something else .tust as good" But
wherever these scientists may be
lodged. the House committee Is deter
mined that their pet frogs shall do
their croaking on their OWE reserya-l
ton and not at government expense.
Not since the time when Mark
Twain wrote the story of the jumping
frog Of calaveras county has there
been so much learned discussion up
on the subject of frogs. as took place
ia the committee room,
Finding Home for Frogs.
When the item for the bfoiogicall
survey was reached in the estimates,
some farmer asked in the name of
James Wilson what a biological sur
yey was for any way. Then the fact
was brought out that DR.. Merriam has
been expanding the major portion of
tile appropriation in an effort to fndl
a suitable. home for frogs; that is, a
place where they would p~ropsgatei
well, where the water was neither too
cold nor too warm for them, and
where the atmosphere was best for
the Improvement of their voices. and
would obtain the best development.
nepresehta1,ve LAMBS. Wao Is in'l
.eh's praetlcai staeed Vhat there
We're swamps enough in his home
State of Virginia to raise frogs sufi.
cient to appease all the eplcures in
,ea Mr. ir,inple' OF hehtucky,
w uoeent nhe ltoss sess. oeciared
.4a ~ cue aee
@ anu he WASN'T III iof appropriate
.'s s'o'ooo VI .he w money Just
10 ascertain where thes YOU'D grow
Tue oee~
MI. Haskins, a Vermont farmer,
versed IN the tariff, declared that I'M
der the Dingley law frogs were class
Cd as dressed poultry. and that they
paid a tax OF three u, cents q pound
when imported into the United States.
item Goes out-
Mr.. Lamb insisted that he vas,., In
favor OF spending the price of hiring !
President for the United states forl
one year. or OF hiring ten conersss.
men upon the old salary basis trst
to find out where frogs conId hestS he
Accordingly. on his motion
tie item went out.
The committee thought more favor.
ably OF tbe Rureau or .oras+rr 49,,
adopted the Recommendation ~ the
in his special message and
CT MI. pinchot. in his tegtimony dur.
ing the hearings. by extending a loan
CT s5oo.ooo to the b,reay WIFI wbics
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25

+ NOTES FROM THE +
! OIL AND GAS FIELD. +
irs-+
Standard Credit saIanees.

OIL cIrY-credit balances. s15s.
Eans. i66,o7s barrels; average. ioi.:
5ss; barrels. Shipments, 14o,ss7 bar.
rels; average 1850 barrels.
NEW -YeRK-standard on. $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-25

plstrust is. the mother Of security
La Fontaine.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-08

ing from a Republican point of view,
has met the aZe of the Sacred Bull.
Perhaps it has caught the eye of
Speaker Cannon, or possibly it has
been brought to the notice of the
President himself. How can the New
Mexican expect to WELD any influence
with the Republican leaders after
having printed sucn an article? Even
Henry Watterso1 himself could have
gone no farther.
Perhaps the New Mexican can ex-
plain why a high tariff is good on 9TH
er raw materials and bad on wood
pulp. If a tariff for revenue only is
good for the paper trust, why is a tar
iff for revenue only not good for the
steel trust, the sugar trust. the type
trust, the tobacco trust, the nipple
ment trust, and scores of other trusts
which a bee1 built up and foster
ed by the protective tariff? A lucid
explanation of these points by the
New Mexican would be read with
great interest by its few but very Sc
lect readers in the United States.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-08

a solution In irrigation Farming, with
the bitches properly constructed as
TO drain the liant of surplus water.
the alkali is easily kept of b land.
/ found the soil remarkably pro-
life and productive when sufficient
moisture is applied. Every kind of
fruit adapted to the temperate zone
did remarkably well and it's quality
was the best. Indian corn grows
well and produces 40 to sc bushels
t. the acre, although tne nights of
the Pecos Valley are a little DOL for
the pest results in Indian corn. Oats
and barley did well and the climate
and soil are adapted to raising all
kinds of small grains. They have been
tried, and although they are not rails
ed extensively here at this time be-
cause other crops pay better, it mas
been proven that they can be raised
with great success. l consider the
raising of alfalfa and feeding it to
stock the best paying business foI
the Pecos Valley farmer, although
the apple orchard is a fine paying
proposition.
JOHN w. POE,
President Citizens National Bank
Roswell, New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-08
THAT OLD CHESTNUT ABOUT
THE GAS FACTORY AND THE
ICE FACTORY is SOLVED.

The Santa Fe Railroad solved it
by its inability to deliver the crude
oil we had ordered in plenty of time.
1t demonstrated to our satisfaction
that the ice factory is independent
of the gas factory, for We are still
making Crystal Ice, in great quaint
ties and with absolute satisfaction.
Have not even hestitated since the
gas factory was closed. AID we are
ready for your ice orders any old
time.
The temporary shutdown of the
gas factory-the patrons nave our as
surance that it will only be Temporal
nv and that it will never happen
agafn-has emphasized what a bless
ing is gas in the home. People having
to build and cook with coal fires for
the first time in many months, fee
a good bit like they were t~raasplanted
| back to the dark ages. Tnere is such
a world of difference between Goa
and gas III they can't help it.
This little trouble, for which we ash
the indulgence of our patrons, vii
not last long, and in the meantime
wouldn't it be wise to let US figure
with you on gas? We should like tc
show you the opinions of gas users
on its desirability and r~easonablenesS
of price, 10Th for cooking and heat
ing, and to talk with you about stoves
for either.
We are always in and always ready
to gas, about gas of Crystal Ice, Of
Blue Ribbon beer. We have the bes
articles o to Roswell in these
lines. and it is always a pleasure Il
show the seeker after knowledge.
ROSWELL GAS COMPANY.
Phone 1856, Gaullieur Block.