davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
4 DRAINAGE
 CAMPAIGN HERE D. E. King, Industrial Com missioner for Iron Noun tain and Missouri Pacific, Coming Here Saturday.
SPEAKS ON DRAINAGE
to Re Held at Jefferson COun- ty Court House at O'clock in the AfternoOn-Large Attendance Is Urged.

CT of the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific railroads, accompanied by gov ernment experts from the government agricultural department, are making a tour of the swamp sections of south Missouri and the parts of Arkansas where the subjects of drainage and road building are being agitated.
 They will visit Pine Bluff Saturday, where a mass meeting of persons in- terested in the good roads and drain- age subjects will be addressed upon experiments the government has made in other parts of the country in the work. The big meting will be held at the Jefferson county court house Saturday afternoon at , O. clock.
 The industrial department of the
 Missouri Pacific road has secured the cooperation of c. G. Elliott, who is in charge of the drainage depart ment of agriculture at Washington, in an educational campaign in all the lowland districts touched upon by the two roads. Others from the office of public roads will also aid in the work. Mir. Elliott is chief engineer in charge of drainage Investigations in the South. and J. c. Wright, engineer in charge west of the Mississippi river. They will make the trip for the pur- pose of Investigating conditions and giving informal talks. which they will illustrate by maps and drawings showing the drainage and road sys tems established in other parts of the country.
 What the government regards as the best methods for retaining wet lands, by the establishment of chain of drainage districts in the territory which the commission will visit, is to be given by Mr. Elliott.
 Two days may be spent in Pine Bluff It is expected that the party will visit Little Rock and make all the principal towns in the low dis tricts of the state. It was announced some time ago that the party would be in Pine Bluff early Saturday morn ing.
 President w. N Trulock of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade requests that all
 members and others interested in drainage be present at the meeting Saturday afternoon.
 In recent letter to MT. Trulock, D. E. King among other things says:
 ''Mr. c G. Elliott, chief drainage engineer of United States department of agriculture, has consented to ac- company us on the entire trip and he will practically carry with him tray cling drainage school, to be used at each of the towns visited. Also we are receiving the hearty support and
 cooperation of your Congressional representative, who it is expected will honor us with his presence.
 We believe this movement to be of the highest importance to all, of the localities to be visited and we shall be glad to have you cooperate with us to the fullest extent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

opened in New York at fifty per cent and closed at two per cent. This, local bankers say, is the best indi- cation of improvement in the East and they firmly believe that the situ- ation will gradually improve through out the South within the next few days, The local banks still have the $50 withdrawal limit in effect, as else where
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
ADMISSION AND
 SKATES ONLY 10 CTS

All skaters and spectators will en- iov a treat for a little or nothing at the Bluff City rink tonight. Admis- sion and skates will be only 10 cents. Ten cents, in other words, will enti- tie you to admission and skates with out additional charge. This special offer is made for one night only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
Say It Gently But Forcibly

When asked who made that stylish and we'll fitting garment for you "Eisenkramer the Tailor, over Citi'
 zens bank, Second avenue, corner Pine street, makes all my good clothes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

The leading business houses of, the city will be represented at the and merchants carnival at the Bluff City rink Friday night. 10-2S-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

Prof. Boyd in trick and fancy skating at Majestic rink Friday night, 1O-31.9t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

The Majestic offers the only real attraction for Friday night. Prot Boyd: in fancy: and trick ,skatihs.;: t 10.31.2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

In the general prosperity Of ouc country by having steady work aa4 better wages than ever before-wh2t are you doing with your share?
 Prudent ~orkmen are making hay while the sun shines they re bujlt- ing bank account at our Savings Department while times are prosper. ous-getting 5 per cent interest On their money.
 Why not join them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
THE BYSTANDER.
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

I Continued
had been obliged be absent
Immediately below this Mr. Ford added
had something
that the lady
not ave said:
May the visitors good
S
that
Is Chinese other side
Hawaiian This is one of the freak Chinatown
=
who bring theatrical
full night in the week In Honolulu the time
OF
Hotel the
Chinese friends that the show winner.
by
the Wggers
wardly picing Chinese
would erkiness and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

C. E. Weston with Sunday privil.
eges), Royal Annex Cafe.
J. d. Moore (without Sunday privil-
eges), Merchant and Richards streets.
The following applications have been
refused:
ISECOND-C CLASS SALOON LICENSES
/ HONOLULU.
| NJ. M. Calhau, Waianuenue saloon,
652 S. Queen street.
Chung Tong Chong, No. Y Hotel
street
]. X. Clark, Sweet Home saloon, 412
| n. King street.
| Richard @. Condor, Greater New
York saloon, Liliha street.
Hatsutaro Miyamoto, Welakahao
saloon, Queen and Punchbowl streets.
| Kwong Chong Lung, Hotel and Ke-
kaulike streets.
N. J. Louis, Flag of All Nations,
Queen and Kawa streets.
Jocinta Miguel. Kewalo saloon, Cook
and Laniwai streets.
| P. j. Monaghan, Upper Annex, Queen
and Militant streets.
M. Nosaka, Maikai saloon, Iwilei.
| Pang Kang Chez, No. 157 King street.
Pang Lum Now. King and Kekau-
like streets.
Shimatsu Sagima, lao Saloon, Aala
street and Beretania avenue.
Sing Now, Hotel street.
N. r. Spencer, Oahu saloon, 253 N.
King street.
Z. Tsukamoto. Asahi saloon, River
and King streets.
zee zap, King street.
COUNTRY DISTRICT.
Aisaka, Aiea.
Ichiro Nishioka, Aiea.
T. Kodani, Halawa.
Leong Chez, Kamooloa, Waialua.
TAM Gawa Ichitaro, Waipahu.
S. Yoshino, Heeia, Koolaupoko.
RESTAURANTS, HONOLULU.
Fred NJ. Kiley, Favorite Grctto,
Hotel and Bethel streets.
All applications have been acted upon
by the board except the following,
which are advertised for public hearing
on the dates set opposite their names:
White 6 Colbron, restaurant licenses,
Pearl City, July 2; Y. Okomoto. saloon
licenses, Kahuku, July s; Hamamura
Fukumatsu, saloon license, Aala and
Beretania, July 8; Hop Chong. saloon
licenses, Waipahu, July s.; NJ Aku-
lama, saloon license, Koolauloa, July
9; Oahu Railway & Land Co., hotel IL
cense, Haleiwa Hotel, July 9; T. G. Oh
veira saloon license, Queen and Ala
kea streets, July 8; All Choa, saloon IL
cense. Heeia, Koolaupoko, July 10;
Hing Lung, saloon license, Heeia, Koo-
Iaupoko, July %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
LICENSES

CONTINUED from Page One).
Hoffschalaeger & Co, King and
Bethel.
Hop Hing & Co, No. 43 Hotel street.
S. Kimura & Co, Nuuanu avenue,
No. 1852.
S. Kojfma, King street, No. $50 N.
Kwong Chong Lung, King and Ma
unakea streets.
Lewis & Co, No 169 S. King st.
Lovejoy & Co, Nuuanu avenue.
Macfarlane & Co., No. s S. Queen
street.
s. Ozaki, No. 109 King street.
w. C. Peacock & Co., No. IS Mer-
chant street.
schaefer C Co, Ltd, Merchant and
Kaahumanu streets.
Seattle Brewing & Mailing Co, Ke-
walo.
Tajira Sumida, Maunakea street.
Wing Wo Tai, No. 941 Nuuanu avenue.
CLASS SALOON LICENSES
GRANTED.
Carl Buschioist. No. 604 s. Queen
street.
E. l. Berndt, No. 124 N. Queen street.
l. D. Cockett, Kalihi saloon, King
and Kamehameha ". road.
Gustav Cordes, No. 200 n King street.
z. S. Cunha, Union saloon.
Gonsalves & Wagner, Iwilei Saloon,
Iwilei road.
F. r. Harvey, King and Maunakea
streets.
Henry Klemme, Queen and Richards
streets.
Chas Lambert, Fort street.
D H Lewis, Mint saloon. Nuuanu
avenue.
D. H. Lewis, Anchor saloon, Nuuanu
avenue and King street.
Lishman & Day, Queen street and
Nuuanu avenue.
Albert Lucas, Columbia saloon, Hotel
opposite Bethel street.
c.. J. MaeCarthy. Criterion saloon,
Hotel and Bethel.
r. F. McTfghe. King and Maunakea
streets.
Nakashima & Nakatani. Aala sa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

loon, River and Beretania avenue.
w. c.. Peacock, Co.. Ltd, Pacific
saloon, King street and Nuuanu ave
nue..
Rose ct al, Wigwam saloon, Queen
and South streets.
P. F. Ryan, corner Alakea and King
streets.
Scully & Grimes. Fashion Saloon,
Hotel street.
S. T. Shaw, King street and Nuuanu
avenue.
S. Shimoda, Headlight saloon, Iwi-
lei
J. T. Silva, Pantheon saloon, Hotel
street.
M. G. Silva, No 1913 Aala street
Y. Suga, No. 119 Iwilei road.
Takamatsu & Sasaki, FROST saloon,
No. 104 Beretania street.
J. E. Thompson, Kentucky saloon.
Alakea street.
j. Ushijima, No. 1873 King street
Louis D. Warren, Encore saloon, MI
uanu avenue and Hotel street.
Wing Chong Lung, No. 79 Hotel
street.
COUNTRY SALOONS GRANTED.
Pedro A. Dias, Waipahu.
F. P. Johnson, honolulu.
Joseph P Medeiros, Waialua.
Muroaka, Waimanalo.
Moritaro Yamasaki. Waianae.
s. Ozaki, Waialua.
NJ. Saiki, Aiea.
K Shigematsu. Waipahu
r. Tanaka, honolulu
Rapozo & Nekomoto, Aiea
SECOND-CLASS HOTEL LICENSES
WITH SUNDAY PRIVILEGE, HO-
NOLULU, GRANTED.
Alexander Young Building Co, Alex
ander Young Hotel.
w. c. Bergin. Waikiki Inn.
Hawaiian Hotel Co, Royal Hawaiian
Hotel.
VIM. Lishman, Waikiki Seaside
Hotel
Territorial Hotel Co., Moana Hotel.
RESTAURANT Ii
CENSES, HONOLULU, GRANTED.
Carl Klemme without Sunday privil-
egesl, Punchbowl street.
Geo. Lycurgus with Sunday privif-
eges), Union Grill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

\ citizen complains that gasoline was
delivered at his house in a kerosene
can. without distinguishing marks, and
that the Japanese servant filled the
lamps with it. The gasoline came from
a local retail store.
Arthur Mahaffy, Colonial Secretary
of Fiji. has written F. j. Cross. recent
manager of the Wireless Company, for
information and suggestions as to the
establishing of a wireless system in the
Fiji group. Mr.. Cross has forwarded
his suggestions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

. Belts and fancy ribbons at Sachs.
New wash parasols at Whitney &
Marshss.
s. Passengers by the Hilonian may
knlake the round trip for s110.
- Miss F,itz-Henry, music and paint
Ting, dinner cards a speciality. Address,
Hawaiian Hotel.
White linen and silk parasols just
opened at Sachs
New Knox shapes in sailors and
new millinery at Mrs. c. L. Dickerson,
Alakea street, ex Alameda.
A reward is offered for pearl brooch
lost in going to or coming from the
Seaside Hotel, Friday night.
Don't forget Whitney & Marsh's REM
nant sale tomorrow.
For quaint tapa or a nice mat, so
to the big curio store, Elite building
Hotel street. Big stock, plenty va
riety.
Grand bail at San Antonio Hall, July
5, at o. m. Program Of twenty
dances. Tickets so cents. Admit lady
and gentleman.
A very desirable cottage at Waikiki
is offered for rent for the summer by
the Hawaiian Trust Co. Terms very
reasonable to desirable party. >
Go to Madame Josephine's for stylish
summer millinery. Prices are reason
able Millinery parlors, 1872 Hotel
street, opposite the Young Hotel.
To be sure and get just what you
want, you should be at Blom's remnant
ssase early tomorrow morning. Goods
!. re marked so low as to make their
complete sale only the matter of a few
days.
s. High-marked tapa cloths from the
South Seas. Mats. fans, baskets, pot
terry, brasses. Hawaii & South Seas
Curio Co, Young building, and all hotel
news stands. Coarse lauhala f1oot
mats.
Outing and shirtwaist hats at Sachs''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

F. III. Lewis, J. Mccrosson, IL. Fooke
and ]. w. waldron returned from Ma
wall yesterday, where they have been
making an inspection OF the HafnakuA
ditch. The ditch IL now carrJ5ns ."
teen million gallons of water q my
Consul General saito says 'na ~ ta -y
ing has occurred TO warr s are All.
ference in any way rssareip q K tag S~
ing of emIgrsnt,, or, on , rsnsr, 3, nsGo at
the JapsDsss nnss; ;,a on friday are
resented BY MI $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
LAND MATTERS.


delivered Honolulu
MATTERS.
piece leasehod
Realty grantee
mold the Racklif Edwin
sope reservation
hold Makaha, Waana $780, deed VIM White
G. Fereira, kuleanas, Kuhollea, Iahana 1880
decision Supreme held that removal of dap
midst jungle situated
extensively the landlord with
constitute eviction
fore no to an act
of
in the Alewa tract, Honolulu, on July 90
GENERAL
Among the beneficial objects accomplished
Washington promise
to survey irrigation the
Territory with Surgeon General
wyman, professional attend construction of
Arooka medical
the Territory gained
of Federal assistance to the Territorial
pnee Hawaii and for
local officials under Federal
the coastwse shipping laws modified to
between here and San Francisco
proved successful to be
Hawaii with other terri
tories by whereby
taken out of the division handling patents and
subjects and placed bureau that secretary
empowered business
L. u Experiment Station,
visit Washington representative of the Hawaiian Bee
Hawaiian honey from the fact
contains proportion of glucose Unless it were
barred
convinced should
ad 10 come within the standard but
the
pasturage additional value
only greatly increase the amount OF Hawaiian Money but I'M
quality as well
Ocean steam
Rita Hartford
Kaluu Sydney the kumere from Funcha the Alameda from
San Francisco Aorangi from Vancouver
the for the Orient the Santa Rita for Port
Hartford the Moan for
Alaska and the Aorangi for the Colonies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
CHE-FA BANKS
Continued from Page one).

well as the banker and two agents. The
evidence is believed to be quite COM
plete. Some of the tickets were
wrapped in tin foil Should an agent
be caught and given no opportunity to
destroy evidence, these tin-foil pellets
are supposed to be swallowed.
There was pilikia in Chinatown last
night and the drawings could not be
made owing to the tickets being in the
possession of the police. In other
words, the combination was broken and
the bank busted" at least tempo
rarity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

from Pa
a ton for the in Honoulu
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-25

einIE was removed TO the railroad
and hung to the stand pipe. where il
WOULD be seen BY those passing on
trains One negro fireman lodged
down OF his seat to the floor of the
cab. tlagman threw his hands I'D
ID horror. and his lantern skiddooad
10 the ground and was smashed into
smlthereens, aud pandemonjum
Teisned among the colored railroad
tram hands. In the early morning
the negro mill hands in going to their
work passed the hanging figure and
reported 70 Drt Reaves that another
man had been lynched in Inverness
and Sheriff Carter vas sure To lose
his Job again E Scores Of Iaughabie
incidents occurred. and the sight was
ridiculous as WELL as amusing After
train No IS passed. the figure was
cat down. bug not until it was
photographed
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-25
"ANOTHER MAN LYNCHED"
Was the Rumer in Inverness, Bmt 1t
Was OnlSN a Dummy.
Inverness chronicle

NAhhCA ness OhlCit-l
Monday night q number of young
men fixed up a dummy man and
hung him to a tree between the
Chronicle Office and the railroad de-
pot. On the breast of the dummy
was a placard which read: "Dunnel-
lon Saloon. I'm Gone. Whisky Did
It," Under the dangling form was
An empty jug and some beer bottles.
Two bottles prOtruded from the coat
pockets and in one of them was a
paper upon which was written the
word "Stevedpre" The moon shone
brightly. and passers-by were horri-
fed at the eight, and negroes ske-
daddled home Before midnight the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-07

This shows an attendance of rs
per ent of the enrolment and a col
lection of SC per scholar, average.
In telling of the benefits of the
teachers meetings, Mr.. Parsons des-
cribed the methods of the Southern
NJ. E.. Sunday school teachers, who
go from their work at six o'clock ev-
cry Wednesday evening to the church
and there ave a good social time
with lunch and study the Sunday
school lesson for an hour before the
prayer meeting. The lunch costs from
IL to 15c apiece and Increases the
social feature of the conference. This
social meeting keeps up the interest
and the study makes a great differ
ence in the class work at the IN.
day school. He declared that the
teachers meetings were as necessary
to the Sunday school as the tongue
to a wagon. He added significantly
that a bob-tailed dog could not walk
a log.
Miss Rodkey sang with her usual
finish and charm, after which J. w.
1duISlL SpOh0 OA WHldL are IAt nc
suits of Hardness of Teachers?" He
declared the prompt attendance of
teachers to be n of the most impor-
tant phases of Sunday school work.
He said that the teacher who could
not come on time and made a habit
OF coming in late should resign; that
if they did not have enough interest
to come On time, they had better
quit. He further declared that if any
one had to sleep so late on Sunday
morning that they were late to Sun
day school they were too lazy to pre-
pare a lesson in a manner suitable
for i~nstructing an intelligent class.
After a musical number by the con-
~gregation, the first annual election
of officers vas held, resulting as fol
lows: President, r. M. Parsons; First
Vice President, Ed S. Gibbany; Sec
ond ". P, J.. W. Camel; Treasurer,
j. NJ. Reid; Secretary, j. E. Hender-
son.
As the principal object of the con-
at Sunday schools, a crusade in that
line was inaugurated by appointing a
committee that will have in charge
the canvassing OF the entire town
A member was appointed from each
of the largest Sunday schools in the
city as follows: Baptist. Mrs. A. Pru-
it: First Methodist, Mrs. E. A. Be
mis-: Presbyterian. r. E. Lund; Epis-
copal. VIM. Plunkett; Christian. Mrs.
p. w. Helmig: Southern Methodist,
R. T. Burge. The work is to be divid-
ed into districts and sub-districts un-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-07

The annual convention of the Sun
day chool workers of Roswell was
held last night in the Presbyterian
church, and the meeting was declared
to be a success from every stand
point. The attendance was good and
al excellent program was carried out.
Furthermore great enthusiasm was
shown in the plans for increasing the
attendance il the Sunday schools of
the city generally was SO great, much
good is bound to be accomplished.
RIM. Parsons, as president chos-
en- at a preliminary organization "
eral weeks ago., presided over the
meeting. The meeting vas opened
by all singing All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" after which Rev. j.
H. Murray invoked the Divine bless
ing.
E. s.. Gibbaly vas the first speaker.
His subject was, How Can We Keep
the Children Interested in Sunday
School Work." He said hat a school
should have competent teachers, who
have prepared lessons, n h a each
pupil should be made to realize that
the teacher has a personal interest
in lin. He advised the teaching of
great principles and leaving out the
UNCONVENTIONAL and sectarian views
in Sunday school work.
E. R. Alexander sang a solo, to the
delight of the entire audience, after
which Mr.. Parsons gave his statisti-
cal report, as president, and talked
on the subject, What Are the Ben
eits of the Teachers Meetings to the
Sunday SCHOOL," He gave a black
board synopsis of the Sunday school
work in Roswell and submitted the
following table, computed from last
Sundays records in the five largest
Sunday schools in the city:
(First column, enrolment; End, at
ndanc Bird, cOllectiOa.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-07

FOR SALE Land .scrip.-W. G.
Skillmal. Aft
FOR SALE Phaeton and harness.
Apply 100 S. Penn. ave. SSt3*
FOR SALE: My place for sale. APP
ply Jack Fletcher, 100 N. Lea. S6t7*
FOR SALE Good heavy team of
HORSES. A. Carter, first house
north of Col. Pages S9t2*
FOR SALE Three or four miles
open v wire fence. Apply Ca
sis ranch, or phone SAT. If.
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. Phone
or write the Oasis Ranch. 29tf
FOR SALE Diamond ring, III ka-
rat. A brilliant stone. price $175.
Address Box %, Dexter, N. M. St
FOR SALE Three burner gasoline
range, $1,000; 20 black Minorca
hens 75c cache. V. Chillress, the
Water Man. SITES
FOR SALE A nice house, well 10
Gated. 1t is a bargain. For terms ap-
ply to Claude Dean, Citizens Ma
tional Bank. S8t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-07
Northern implement Men.

Minot, N. BIB, Feb. THE North
Dakota. Minnesota and Northwestern
Implement Dealers association open
ed in its eighth annual convention in
the Minot opera house this evening
with a large attendance of delegates
from all over the Northwest. Consid-
Grafton of the car shortage and other
transportation problems will occupy
much of the time of the convention.
which win last through tomorrow nj
Saturday
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-07

til finally each worker will have only
one block to VI The work will
for each and the entire can
ass will be made in one day. Full an
n"ouncement will be made so that all
will start out the same day, and the
people will be ready to receive them.
The principal facts to be collected
are the number of children of Sunday
school age in the city, and the num-
Der that are attending.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-07
Probing the Telephone Trust"

Meridian, Miss, Feb. IA special
meeting of the Mississippi railroad
commission is being held here today
to investigate charges of discrimina-
ton in rates preferred against the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company. The MERIDIAN board of
trade presented evidence tending to
show that the Telephone Company
has been granting secret rebates to
subscribers here in order to crush out
competition Numerous complaints
regarding the telephone trust" in
various parts of the state and it is
expected that the railroad commission
will shortly issue some radical orders
for the rigid control of that corpora
ton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-07
THE ANNUAL CONNER
cIAL CLUB BANQUET.

The annual Commercial Club Ban
qnet for the year 1907 viii be given
February Is, at $50 p. M, and the
affair has promise of being one of
the great events of the eason The
place of holding the banquet has not
been decided upon. The annual ban
quet of the Commercial Club has not
been held for two years, but its glo-
ries in the past are remembered by
the old faithful members. 1t will
be a benefit to the Club and a pleas
ure, to those who attend.
The number of guests will be linn
tied to 100. and this will be only two
thirds of the Club membership. Those
who wish to go should e the sec
rotary and buy their tickets at once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 512
N. Mo. S9t3
FOR RENT Nice front room, fur
niShed. 215 N. Pecos. 90t3*
FOR RENT Two front rooms, 204
S. Penn. ave. Inquire P. v. Market.
S5t5
FOR RENT:-Large Sunny Room for
two, also board. Phone 149, 719 N.
Main St. S5tf
FOR RENT Two upstairs rooms,
two for light house keeping. SIG
N. Main. 90t3*
FOR RENT.-Five room house, 107
N. Lea.Apply A. Ha1ney, at First Ma
tional Bank. S5tf.