davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
MANY COASTERS HURT.
Injured In Greater Pitts
burg-.I in One Accident

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb l2.-Twenty-s Ven
persons were injured. two probably
fatally in coasting accidents in gropt.r
Pit,sburg during the past = hours-g1
Of them in one accident, on the north
side, and 1--WE in another accident in the
Same section.
Twenty-Five boys and several girls
started for Brighton road down the
Marshall avenue hill on four-boa I'd
sled about 10 feet long last night. The
weight OF the crowd and the grade OF the
hill carried the sled at an uncontrollahle
speed. For over 300 feet it dashed and
when George Becker, the guide, tried to
drop the chain it refused to work
There Is curve At the foot of the hill.
Here the sled took a sudden turn. crash
ing into a telegraph pole
Ten of those who occupied the front
part of the sled We're hurled clear TO
tho street car tracks, m fcct away. Two
were injured so seriously they may die.
Others sustained broken limbs. cuts and
other minor hurts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
ADDISON.

Mis- Eva smith is at home from CAS-
urtou Sick with the grip OWING to the
o>tr'uH. cold weather the Ladies Aid
uoo,.n. was put off till February Ii
Thc drama "TompkinS's Hired Man" fol-
low. uy the fare" "Thc Burglar" will
be given at the town hall on Tuesday
evening. February n, for the benefit OF
the Ladies' Improvement society -Erater-
nifty mates from Middlchury College gave
Roy Spooner a pleasant surprise at his
nom" on Friday cvcning.-Mr. and Mrs.
Philo Elmer have moved To New Haven,
onto the farm he purchased last spring.
MIR. and Mrs. John Elmer take POSSES
sion Of the Elmer homestead he purchased
uf the heirs-Granc View Grange held a
meeting on February :. State Grange
Organizer c. s. Hopkins of Brattleboro
was hero. He has recently organized y
Cirau.CS in this state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
vERGENNES.

The Epworth League viii mold hu>i-
ness meeting in the parlor of the McthO-
dist Episcopal Church Friday evening"
Mrs Henry H. Sti,son and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Curlcr of Proctor. VINO came
here Saturday to be present at tn" cele-
bration Of the 18th birthday of their moth
cr. Mrs Jesse CurIer. returned nome
nday.-Gcorge Slack returned to God
,iard Seminary after Il week with his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs II. Il. Slack.-The
school in the Ward district at Waltham,
which has been closed for two weeks on
account OF whoopng corrh. has re-
opened Frederick bancroft the singer.
gave Il recital in city hall Wednesday
evening under the auspices Of tho Wom-
ans Auxiliary of ST. Pauls Church.
Mrs. Charles Comstock is recovering from
an Illness of several weeks.-Thc Rev. j.
c. Fisher held a service at the Industrial
school Sunday.
There was a largo attendance at the
socaihlc at the home OF Mr.and Mrs, Bert
Parker Friday evening, over lN0 being
present An interesting program was
rendered as follows: Duct. Mrs Field
and Mrs, Booth; duet Mis- Field and
Miss Jennie Bard; trio. Miss Baker, Mrs
Booth, Mrs. Field, road.us Hiss Marion
Bowman; duct, Miss Mccormick. Mrs
Cushman; solo. Miss Baker; recitation.
Miss Anna kinCman; piano solo. Miss
Jennie Bard, after which rcfreshments
were scrvcd.-Mr and Mrs J. ". ogden
have returned to their home in Weeds
port, y. Y. after months visit with
their daughter Mrs. Il, w. Day-The
Ncrgcnncs fire department VIII hold their
annual inspection at the city hall We'd
nosday evening, FEBRUARY u Il VI. Cros-
by has so far recovered from his illness
as TO hc able to walk out *. Sciple
left Friday evening on Il business trip to
New York City.-Thc Addison County
Sunday School association VIII hold a
convention in the Methodist Church here
Wednesday. February 10 Mss Mamie
Meigs, who has been i'll with grip, is con-
Valescing.
The AS You Like It. club met with
Mrs T.. T.. McGovern Tuesday evening.
The next meeting will bc held with Mrs.
Il. 6. Norton February 9.--The funeral
Of John, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Fanslnw, was held at the home ycstcr-
day afternoon. The Rev j. c. Fisher
oficiatcd and IN" body was pla. ed in the
receiving vault at Prospect cemetery
Th" Literary and Dramatic cnh of tho
junior class Of the graded school met at
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. NJ. Grandcys Tucyda
evening. program as carried out and
refreshments served, Among those from
this city to attend the meeting Of the
third Masonic district at Middle
bury were Dr. g. H. Cuo W. r.
Warner W. G. Footo r = BRIGGS. ].
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

The Ladies Aid society met
Wednesday afternoon at Miss Carrie
Whoclcrs. s.-Miss Aida kenyon has been
confined to the house by illness The
ladies of the Methodist Church will hold
an oyster supper and valentine sociable
at Allen hall Friday evening. There Will
be a bow and arrow contest and IA little
entertainment by the dramatic club
The Rev. w. S. Coleman, State county
work secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., Bur-
lington, spoke at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning and evening THURSDAY Y
evening Is couples from here surprised
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Menor OF Charlotte
and helped them celebrate wedding
anniversary. A pleasant evening was
passed with cards and dancing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meno- were we'll remembered with
presents from aus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Petitions to Force Vermont Concerns
into Involuntary Bankruptcy.

Rutland. Fob. 1.-Two petitions to
force Vermont concerns into involuntary
bankruptcy have been filed in the Office
OF Fred s. Platt. clerk Of the United
states court, in this city One petition
is against the Green Mountain Manu-
featuring company of Island Pond and
Il Is brought by the Northern Lumber
company OF st. Johnsbury. Lanuan a.
Wiggin Of Boston and y. NJ Brown of
Fremont y. II, Their claims aggregate
N,4co, The attorneys for the petitioners
are Eastman, ScamOns \. Gardner OF u
New Hampshire law firm.
T. F. Marshall and about 90 others
from Brownington ana Wcstmorc have
p"ttioncd the federal court to force into
bankruptcy tho Vermont Crca merry com
pany of Parton. Their claims aggregate
sso9.25. COOK & williams of Newport are
their counsel
FOR SELLING BRANDY DROPS
The law passed by the General As
sombly of 1906, prohibiting the sale Of
candy containing or favored with in
toXcants was enforced here to-day for
the first time when L. Entcla, an Italian
fruit dealer pleaded guilty to selling
DTilNlA hibl'S anu paul u INV III Slu ana
costs of $500, States Attorney Robert
A. Lawrence gave an interview to the
press II few days ago calling the mer-
chants attention to the law and stating
that he intended to enforce it. Two days
later It was learned that lEntclla had sold
some Of the drops to a l2-year-old boy.
DEATH OF PITTSFORD VETERAN.
civil war veteran, died this morning at
the home here of his sister Mrs ELLEN
Smith, aged 10 years. lie Was born in
Pittsford and had always lived here ex-
cept when serving in the 18th Vermont
Nv belonged to Roberts Post, q, A. Il.
of Rutland. Resides Miss Smith another
sister, Mr.. John Hart of Rutland, sur
,yives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
BOUNDING STONE KILLED
HUNGARIAN QUARRYMAN.

Rutland Feb. FL, was learned here
to-day that Il serious accident occurred
at the slate quarry OF Norton & Perry
in Granville. y Y. just over the Yer
mont line, yesterday afternoon when one
man was killed and another injured
A large stonc fell, rel-,undcd on a rock
and struck lIunE1-i quArrymau
named Butmar killing him instantly.
Hiram 5. Norton, son OF James Norton
Of the slate firm Of Norton Bros who
was standing beside the hungarian In
tho pit, had his shoulder crushed and his
scalp laid open.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
MIDDLEBURY.

Monday. market day, eggs brought q
cents and butter - 10 27.-Thc cattle
shipment Monday consisted Of three car
loads for tho New York and Boston mar
0ots.-rhc board Of civil authority viii
hold meeting At tho Office Of
Town clerk Burke on Monday. Fchr,i-
arY II, to rcvie" the check list
for the March meeting. There are nearly
VI" names on the list as it now stands
Joseph w. Lawrence has so far improved
~ the sanitarurn in Pittsford that he cx-
poets to return home by the last of the
present month. He was the first patient
TO enter the sanatorium, on December rs.
The bodies of Rev. Chandler y.
Thomas and his son, Frank w. Thom-
as, Wcro brought here from Castle
Rock, colo, Monday night and buried
in the West cemetery Tuesday after
noon. The funeral Of Rev. G. n,
Thomas was largely attended at the
congregational Church at 2 y. IN.
There were large delegations present
from New Haven and Bristol where
Mr.. Thomas had pastoratcs for many
years. Tho faculty and students Of
Middlebury College were in attenda nee
md all college work omitted during
the afternoon. The Rev. G. H. Dick
inson read selections from the Scrip
lures and offered prayer, and Prcsiden t
Ezra Bralnard of the college paid n
sympathetic tribute to Mr.. Thomas.
Or. NJ. II. Eddy. DR., S. S. Eddy, Prof.
Walter T. Howard of the college, viii
liam Nash, wilbur Bingham and +. l..
Ward of Bristol were the hearers.
The bearers for Frank W. Thomas
were from the Chi Psi fraternity OF the
college of which he was member.
Frank Farnsworth. Jr, Carson Bean,
Wilmot Fiske. Ivan T. Wnslow, Roy
stevens and Eugene Berry. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph F.-.Wright OF Malone, N.
Y, were among-fhose present from out
Of town.-Miss Ia1ia A. Barry, a teach
'r in tho graded -srtool. is i'll with the
rrip--Charles =. ~Aherncthy of Now
Haven, former wcttsknown Middle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
3RIDPORT.

Russell Myr.ck is at home from Mid
dlcbury. Mrs +, G. Crane has gone to
Philadelphia ia.--O. T.. Converse and r. W.
Grandey have the grip.-Mr. and Mrs.
X. l.. Iicmonway have returned to Mid
dlcbury. Agnes Williams has re-
turned from New Haven.-Mr. and Mrs.
q. Il. St John have returned from "A visit
in Mddlohury Fred BcEnouche OF
MOriah, y Y, has entered the employ of
I p.lrpp-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mr. and Mrs. l.incy Birdsnl and Mrs
Mary Young and son, Robert attended
the Friends quarterly meeting at Monk
ton Ridge saturday and Sunday.-The
aides HON" Circl" viii meet Thursday
with Mrs. George ENiott.-Norris Rus
sell has taken the contract 20 draw logs
from tn" colo Lumber company 10 the
pulp yard in Bristol Mrs Daniel I.afay-
cite has returned from a two weeks visit
In Iincnn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
SALISBURY.

Charles Conant Jr,. is i'll with pneu-
monia.-Thcrc will b" an entertainment
at the town hall Friday evening by the
Sunshine Club-Jamcs Peterson is i'll with
the grip.-Mit Ethel Clappcr returned
to Bristo, Sunday-Charles Kingsley and
Clifford Quimby, who have been i'll with
pneumonia. are much better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
WEYBRIDGE.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist So
ciety will give an old folks concert i'm
the near future.-rhe monument school
closed last week and the village school
will close this week. Mrs. j. s. Cole
of Brandon, who passed last week with
Mrs Emma Harrington. is with her
daughter, Mrs Carlton Sherbnu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
EAST MONKTON.

The community was shocked by the
sudden death Of Mrs, Maria Beers AT Nor
home Monday evening, while Under
going serious operation. The funeral
will he held at the East Monkton Church
this afternoon at one o'clock.
G,nnflnuca nm 1uA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Mo a
tain State. s
THE NEWS BY COUNT =

rhc Winooski valley. villages II e rth
From the Island In the Lake 10 the
PnSsumpsic. Along otter Creek
and by the shores Of White
River Covered ny Spe-
cini Correspondence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

with regulations to gu1.d against any
injustice.
My objections to an income tax. based
on -'t'th stitrn,'ri9 arn tive sIu- as
I have already expressed in roGard to
the inventory; it is inquisitorial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

C0ntinucd on and Paxe.A
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
Half-Dozen Men and WO-
men Narrowly Escape
Death at Tarrytown.
HOPES
HIGHER THAN EVER
Talks for Support of Democratic
Congressman 70 Back
Him Up.

PEEKSKILL. n. Y. Oct S-That a
number Of persons have not been killed
by the special train on which W J..
Bryan is touring the Hudson river
counties Of New York has been cue
more TO good luck than good manage
meut
Al Tarrytown the train stopped in
the middle Of a crowd, and as the peo-
pie j0stled about the rear Of the train,
some one siguaued for IL 10 back. It
responded so suddenly that half a dozen
men aud a woman were knocked down,
and had not one of the men on the
platform snatched the emergency brake,
the wheels would have passe dover
them
Bryan was in good form today. At
Hautings, Tarrytown and Ossning he
appealed mostly for the election Of the
Democratic Congressional and State
tickets. He was greeted az all three
towns by very large and friendly
crowds.
Every report We get is encouraging, %
he said at these places There is Ques-
tion that we are about 10 gain a spIe1-
did national victory, but I will not be
satisfied with the election Of the Demo
cratic President and Vice President
Il want a Democratic Congress to
work with me after the 9Th of next
March, and YOU can do your part by
electing Mr.. Lind, the candidate in this
district. This is 10 be d sweeping na-
tionaI victory, and have no doubt
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
MORE RAIDERS HELD
AFTER CONT FESSION
Story of Night Riders Spy
Leads to Renewed Activity
by Tennessee Troops.

UNION CITY, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-Armed
with the confession Of Ted Burton, an
alleged spy for the night riders, in
which he has named forty welI-kno wn
persons as members of the mob that
killed Captain Rankin at Reelfoot lake,
sheriffs and troops today are securing
the whole region In search OF those
Burton accuses.
More than half Of the men Burton
names are already under arrest at the
military camp at SambuTg, and on some
of them and others who are held by
the State troops crude masks Of sack
ing have been found. This constitutes
practically the first COrrObOratiVe evil
dence that the men already rounded up
took part in the crime at ReelfoOt lake.
Burton declares ne was not with the
night riders when they lynChed Captain
Rankin. but admits he was the man
who toll the leaders that Rankin and
Colonel Taylor were at the Walnut
Lodge Hotel, whence they were taken
by the mob.
Burton names Tom and Garrett John
son. both Of whom are under arrest
and VIII Thompson, who has not yet
been captured, as the leaders OF the
night riders
Rage against Burton's disclosures and
fear that his testimony may be suf-
fcient to convict are reported TO have
made the night riders who are still at
If the troops should fail 10 arrest them
one by one, a deadly battle is imminent
In the back woods of Lake county.
So serious has the situation become
that al news from the Samburg camp
Is being closely eensured.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
KAISER MAY ASCEND
IN ZEPPELIN NO. |
German Emperor Enthused
by Prince Henry'S Ac-
count of Aerial Trip.

BERLIN. Oct. 2s.-The most enthusi-
estic aeronaut in Germany today Is
Prince Henry of Prussia, brother Of the
Emperor. who made a flight of several
hours ia Count ZeppeIin's reconstructed
dirigible balloon.
1T was great" the prince declared
today to those who congratulated him
on the fortunate outcome of his aerial
cruise.
Danger? There wasn't a bit of dan
ger. / mad as great a sense of security
as though 1 had been walking on the
street. [ hope soon to make more ex-
tended flight"
It was reported today that Emperor
William will make a flight with Count
Zeppelin The Emperor would have done
so long ago had he followed his own de-
sires, but he has been held back by his
advisers. VINO urged the danger of such
q venture
The Washington times., 1908-10-28

from al the information I have in ny
possession that New York State Is go
ing 20 do her part with us
DO you believe New ! IOrk State viii
go DemOCratic?' was asked Of Mr..
BRYAN
Il most certainly do" he replied IN
addition 10 Indiana. Ohio. and Kentucky,
7 viii carry both New York and Rhode
Island, if the reports that receive from
trusted lieutenants can be relied upul.
4 consider nv trip through New York
city and envirOns the most important
piece Of campaigning l have yet ac-
complished during the present cam
paign," concluded the cand date.
Why said Bryan, denOuncing the
Presidents campaign activities to an
enormous crowd In this city, ''in Europe
a king may name his own son as his
successor, but this is not possible in this
country. The President cannot make a
present OF the executive chair 10 his
own selection, as II is an office that be
longs TO the whole people
Bryan viii end up his days u ork with
three. big mass-meetings in Albany,
Schenectady. and Troy tonight.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
SMALLPOX IS FOUND
IN GARRISON SCHOOL
No Quarantine for Institution, But
Pupils Watched-Three Vic
tins Colored.

Three cases OF smallpox, two of them
pupils in the Garrison School, have
been discovered by the Health Depart
ment All OF the victims are cOlOred.
The school. according to the health
authorities has been disinfected, ana
viii not be placed under quarantine.
The pupils are being carefully observed,
and precautions taken to prevent the
spread Of the disease.
The patients. who have been removed
TO the smallpox hospital are Ida y.
Carter, 1893 Covington street northwest; /;
Walter c Berry. OF 205f Eighth street
northwest. and Ivan Mansborough, OF
461 ! street northwest
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
POOR, GET DIVORCES.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 2S.-Court was
surprised today when it was called upon
to consider forty-ive divorce cases, In
thirty-nine OF these the wife was the
applicant
Desertion, caused by the hard times,
is given as the reason for the increased
number OF applications.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
BRYAN'S TRAIN BACKS
INTO MIDST OF CROWD
Bryan Maps Out a Day
That Is Full of Speeches

1882 n. m.-Arrtve OssinInE; leave
1857.
t1IJ a. H.-Arrive PeeLsIliIIs leave
1913.
I1Es0 a. m.-Arriye Cold Spring,
leave I1:35.
I1s45 a. m.-Arrive FishkIH; leave
Has.
1905 y. m.-Arriye PouEhkeepsieg
leave GO5.
Ii@3 D. m.-Arrive RhiHecIing Ieave
1s2S.
1883 p. m.-Arrive HudHong Ie8Ns
p. IA
2i32 p. m,-Arrive at Rensselaer,,
leave 2s3T.
2s4O p. m.-Arrive Albany; leave
2:5O.
$40 D. m.-Arrfve at Schenectadyg
leave 5s45-
6s2O D. m.-Arrive Albany; leave
$3.50.
$3.50 D. m.-ArriVe at Troyj mass
NEE ting.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
Senator'S Fears.

wise old Republican United States
Senator. who has Campaigned ever since
the civil war, said to me: Il have been
CONTINUED on Eighth PageO
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
DIES. AGED lis.

OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Freeman. I15 years old. one of
the olscst women in Pennsylvania, died
1t her home in Red Bahk, n4ar here,
today.
Mrs. Freeman became blind hrom old
age three years ago.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
!. P. MORGAN ELECTED.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. z8.-J. p.
Morgan has been elected life member
Of the Connecticut Valley Historical As
ISOLATION MI Morgan comes Of Con-
necticut Valley ancestry and recently
be sent the association a chaak for $50.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports viii nave light variable
winds. shifting Thursday TO east and
northeast and increasing in force with
showers 10 the Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR DISTRICT.
For the District OF Colun bia, Della
ware, Maryland, and Virginia, heavy
rain tonight and Thursday; increasing
east 10 northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2S.-Ifhe au-
tumn session of the Russiaa parliament
convened today, with NJ KhonAyakofT
presiding. The session vii uFdotIIbtedly
be the most important sflcs the estab- |
lishment of the dOuma
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19
AIDA SMITH AND jim
CHANES WE'D AT ALTOONA.

Mr.. a1d Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Smith
Wednesday received following tele
gram from Pittsburg. Pa w were
married at noon today at Altoona and
will ibe in Washington Friday
0Signed) Jim and Aida.
The contracting parties are James
w, Chaves, formerly OF this city, and
Miss Aida Smith, daughter of Mr.. AID
Mrs. B. F. Smith, who left two weeks
6 today on what was supposed by
her friends to have been a summer
visiting trip in the east. Their we'd
ding m as a surprise to many, but
to her relatives and closer friends
the plans of the young people were
well known. The couple were mar
ried at the home of tne brides uncle,
VIM. Lewis, of Altoona. They will
live in Washington, where the groom
is a clerk in the House Of Represent
at1ves.
The bride was one Of Roswelfs
most popular and beautiful young
women. She came here from Altoona
about eight years ago and has grown
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19

to womanhood amid the people OF
Roswell, winning the friendship OF
every acquaintance. Finishing heI
High School work here, she took a
place as instructor in the public
schools and filed the place with en-
inent satisfaction. The groom is an
adopted son of the late Col. Francisco
Chaves, of Santa Fe, whose tragic
death at the hands of an assassin in
the country near Santa Fe and whose
splendid character are well remem
;bered by all older citizens. The
young man came to Roswell eight
years ago last fail and until the spring
of 1905 vas a cadet at the Military
Institute, when he was graduated
with honors. From here he went to
Washington to fill the position he
now occupies. During his five years
residence here he and Miss Smith
formed a friendship worth while, and
that this friendship developed into a
warmer feeling is now evidenced.
A great many people here wish them
well, but regret to lose Miss Smith
as n of the city's young women.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19
i GREAT HARNESS AND
SADDLE ESTABLISHMENTS


Roswell has enjoyed the distinction
for some time of having two of the
best equipped harness and saddlery
manufactures In the United States
and either the name AZ. F. Patterson
or e T. Amonetta on q saddle was
the synonym OF. the very best The
fame of the Patterson" or the Amo
nett" saddle has spread over the en-
tire West.
In the deal recently closed Mr.
Amonett purchased the entire stock,
store fixtures. mandatory and good
will of Mr.. Patterson at 210 d. Main
street, and as soon as he ca7 REDUCE
his stock at 122 N. Main street he
willmerge both stores and will move
to the Patterson stand about the first
Of August
Mr.. Patterson has been in business
here for fifteen years, and Mr.. Anon.
EFT for six years. and the merging OF
the two stocks will undoubtedly make
this the largest leather, saddlery and
harness retail house in the South.
west. Mr.. Amonett will retain both
forces Of workmen and will make the
business bigger and better. al he is
thoroughly imbued with the Roswell
spirit OF progressiveness.
He win continue to handle and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19

The nomination of Taft the
election Of Bryan: L~arrazolo will win
regardless of who the Republicans OF
New Mexico nominate for delegate
to congress, and the Democratic tick
ct of Chaves county Is already elect.
county may nominate a ticket-but
they have no hope of winning except
by stirring up strife In the Demo
cratic party, which viii fail despite
all the efforts OF the RegisterTribune
and its ~semtweekly supplement-