davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
TO RAISE CHIEFS
Red Men installations Will Begin in
This Domain Tomorrow Night.

This Domain Tomorrow Night
Recently elected chiefs Of the tribes
OF the Delaware domain, Improved
Order Of Red Men win be raised be-
ginning tomorrow night The weeks
program is: April 1st, Mattahoon
Tribe. No. IL, Great Sachem William
II. Ferguson; Usage Tribe. No. 50.
Great Junior Sycamore H. B. Sin
clair: April I'd Keokuk Tribe. No 3,
Great Sachem William H. Ferguson,
Hiawatha Tribe. No 40, Great Junior
Sycamore II. b. Sinclair; Wynema
Council. No. 10, G. c. Of r.. Edward
McIntlre; April 3D. Delaware Tribe
No 1. Great Sachem William II. Fer
guson; Manitoo Tribe. No. is, Great
Junior Sycamore II. B. Sinclair, Poca-
hontas Council. No. /. G. c. Of r., r.
Edward McIntire; April 4th, Lenape
Tribe, No. 6, Great Sachem William
H. Ferguson; Andastaka Tribe, No. :.
Great Junior Sycamore, II. B. Sinclair
Cherokee Tribe. No. 4, will adopt
palefaces at tonights sleep and have
prospects OF many more The adoption
team Is considered one Of the rnsst n
the reservation
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
CAMDEN

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. March si-washington
Camp. No. 20. p. O. S. Of A., win give
an entertainment in It's hall here 20
night. Members and their wives are
invited.
Camden defeated Woodside at base
ball Saturday by the score Of z TO b.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
SUSSEX OUT WITH
ANOTHER CANDIDATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. March 31.--L. l..
Layton has announced that he is a
candidate for delegate from this county
20 the Democratic National conven-
tion which is to be held in Denver in
July.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
REBUILD BURNED
CRATE FACTORY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, March 31.--The
crate and basket factory Of Layton y
Owens. destroyed by fire on Thursday
will be rebuilt at once by a stool.
company organized on Saturday and
charter for which will be applied for
by John G. Gray. today. The officers
Of the new company are: President,
Reese II. Layton vice. president,
Charles owens; secretary and treas
urer, George c. White; directors, Reese
R. Layton, Charles Owens, George "
Willin, W. ]. Swain. Harry L. Cannon
Thomas ]. Gray and Oliver A. Newton.
The name Of the new corporation
will be the Layton & Owens Manufac-
turing Company, capital $4,000. The
new factory viii be 1SSx6O feet in di-
mensions and equipped with the latest
machinery known 10 the trade.
Work will be pushed rapidly and
It is expected to have the plant in
operation by April 25.
Come in to the auction sale at HON.
mans for stovest
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
To civ. Hioh clsss co,,.r,

In the New Century Club tonight
George Cuthbertson Carrie. tenor, aud
Mrs. Mary Barre Carrie, soprano, will
give a high-class song recital Miss
Emma Lore viii be accompanist A
splendid program has been prepared,
including some OF the choicest Of tie
classics.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
STOLE FARMERS APPAREL
ON MOVING DAY, TOO
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. March S1.-While
Lee Davidson was assisting with the
moving of Clarence Batten, a farm
hand whom Mr.. Davidson had had in
his employ for a week, fed with everv
article of Mr.. Davidson's clothing, ek-
cept what Mr.. Davidson was wearing.
Horace Simmons, while assisting
with Mr.. Batten's moving, met with a
painful accident, a horse stepping on
hit foot and breaking some OF the bones.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
PUBLIC SALE

Twelve large loads Of high grade flrni-
ture and carpets will be sold az Stidham
ana sons Auction Room III =. Fourth
street. on FRIDAY APRIL 3rd 1908 at l
O'clock p m. sharp. 10 good oak and wall
nut bed room suites, iron enameled beds,
cotton and husk mattresses parlor
suites. mahogany frames, upholstered In
Verona and Gobelin Tapestry; 5 couches
IN chase leather, Verona and Velour, fold
ing bed, extension tables, dining room
chairs. sideboards. good cook stoves.
gas range. music cabinet, phoncgraph,
odd bureaus. pictures, 1 large fine organ
with mirror; good refrgerators, lace cur
tains. dishes. etc; 10 good secondhand
carpets 800 yds Of new misnt carpets In
Administer. Velvet. Wilton, Brussels and
Tapestry; also ~ new Japanese linen russ
qxi2 and 9x15. 10 roll OF new China and
Japanese mattings.
These goods are consigned TO be sold
at this sale by parties changing their resi-
dence. This Is the largest public sale to
be held this spring. Anyone looking for
good furniture and carpets VIII do well 70
attend this sale. Goods on inspection
evening before sale and morning OF sale.
STIDHAM g. SON, Auc.
ID. and A. Phone 535.
mSO-s1-a2 Established 1s5.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
EVERY WEEk

THE EVENING JoURsAL will pub
lish a popular piece Of music. The way
TO Get these pieces regularly is to sub
scribe for THE JOURNAL. Send your
order TO this office or TO any news agent.
6 cents per week or 25e per month.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
PUBLIc SALES
FARM AT PUBLIC SALE

ceased. late OF Mil Creek hundred. New
Castle county, Delaware, consisting Of
about 100 acres Of land with large fra1ne
and stone dwelling house, frame barn.
wagon house and new silo thereon aitu-
ated in Mil Greek hundred, a OF mills
south of Eden station, on the LandenburE
branch of the b. and O. Railroad Will ba
offered at public sale on the premises
FRIDAY, APRIL 3. IoS at O'CLOCK
p. m.
Also at same time and place personal
property Of said Thomas NJ Walker. con-
sisting Of stock farming implements and
household and kitchen furniture.
JOHN NJ. WALKER,
5-2g-s-a2 Administrator.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
NO WORK FOR NON-VOTERS
Pennsylvania Railroad is Getting Rid
of Alien Employees.


PITTsBURG. March s1.--All work
men who are not citizens are being
discharged by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to make way for voters This
has lead many railroaders TO believe
that a movement Is on foot to use the
army Of workmen employed by this
and other corporations TO help elect a
President favored by the corporate in
terests.
When such an order was issued at
Wall, Pa, some Of the foremen OBJ
jected TO discharging competent for
eigners. but a peremptory command
was issued to replace them with cld-
zens.
The Pennsylvania Railroad employs
fully 100000 men in normal times, and
many OF the States through which the
lines pass are considered doubtful.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
ReeeIve Or. HIn ronlnht.

The members of ST. Pauls M. h.
Church will give a reception this even
Ing to the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Hill,
at the parsonage. in honor OF his re-
turn to the church for the ensuing
wear.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
T Is1 OF PUBLIC SALES

April 3-Sale Of II Large Loads of
Furniture and Carpets, 500 yards
Of ne Carpets and IS rolls Of Mat
ting at Stidhsm a Sons Auction
Rooms, III &. Fourth St.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
FOR SALE.
EOR SALE

Wilmington. Del. March IS. 1q0S
The Water Department offers for sale
four horizontal pumping engines OF the
following capacities. one Wetherill COM
pound Corliss crank and ny wheel pump
Ing engine, ten million gallons. head ii5
IT,. one Worthington duplex compound
pumping engine, seven million gallons,
head i45 IT,; one Snow compound pump
ing engine, three million gallopa. head 900
It.; one Remington compound pumping
engine; three million gallons head Il0
IT,. also auxiliary pumps, one air COM
pressor, and two 100 ii. p. b. q W. boil
era
Tenders viii be received up 70 100 o.
m Monday, May 4 1908 az the office Of
the Water Department s. u. corner King
and Sixth streets, Wilmington. Del Full
particulars may be obtained at the office
OF the Department. The right Is reserved
20 reject any or all tenders.
THEODORE A. LEISEN,
m3i-it Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
NEW $40 COUNTERFEIT

Soio Sertlhoate San Se detected BY
Color and Absence of q Comma.
There is a new counterfeit $50 gold
certificate in circulation. II is of the
series Of 1906, check letter B ami
Treasury number B426426 The coun-
terfeit is a good one.
One way in which the counterfeit
can be detected is by the words "Act
Of July ~. 1882" The comma is omit
ted after ~. The Xxx, seal and num-
bering on the front Of the notes are OF
poor color. They bear the names Of
w T. Vernon. Register of the Treas
ury. and Charles Fl. Treat, Treasurer
OF the United States.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
nallt

7 OR sALE-A SINGER SEWING MA
chine, cash register and talking ma
chine, for saloon or restaurant Apply
nakery, corner Chestnut and Van puron
Sts. m3i-3t
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

e--~~~~-~~>~~.~~-~--e--------,>s>
DANTALooN MAKER WANTED. FE'
4 male. Apply ~ p. 9th st. mSo-2t
VKTANTED-EX SALES
Wv lady in a millinery store Apply
Mis- ]. Is. Sooy. 2i2 King ST. m2S-t
ED-EXPERIENCED HOSIERY
w Loopers.
Experienced Hosiery Welters.
Experienced Hosiery Sewers 49,.
To work In the vest and most coia.o .,l,,,
able hosiery mills In this section. Apply
at Delaware Hosiery Mfg Co., lbth aho
Walnut ST. Wilmington. Del. mli-lh
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

n uBLIC AUCTION SALE-THE SALE
1 Of furniture, parlor suites. stoves car
nets and clothing at Honman's. Third
and Shipicy streets. viii continue every
afternoon and evening during this week.
W. s. HOFFMAN co.
W. A. Hukin, Auct. msi-tf
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
MEDICAL
1rs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

14as been used ier over slxty-nve years py
fnfuons Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. It
eoothes the child. softens the gums, aliays
esal,,,iaedv ~, for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists
in every part Of the world. Se sure ana
-, =. for -ssNfrs WinsloW'B Soothing syrup"
~ take no other kind. Twenty-Five
lss..ots A bottle Guaranteed under the Food
0nS Drugs Act June s0th, 1906. Serial
SEpSfID " ofaD AND AND WELL TRIED RElIEDH.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

/ have a number of persons want
ing to buy homes and investments.
What have you to sell |?
o. G. GOODEN.
$50 Market Street.
Formerly S24 Market st. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOING TO MoVEf LET US MAKE
~ that rubber stamp. or do your prnt-
ing. JOHN 4. MULLINS INC. 300 Ship
ley st.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY is OPEN
for college graduate In civil or
mechanical engineering, who desires TO
become familiar with electrical or struc-
tural engineering to secure the complete
course on either subject with the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools at
greatly reduced price by addressing Busl-
ness Office, Evening Journal m23-tf
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
WANTED


XTANTED-WHEAT. AT RICHARDS
w Mil. INSIST
w K1ANTED-FURNITuRE - Your entire
w household, also Office furniture, an
tques. If YOU have furniture In storage I
VIII buy and pay you cash, more than any
dealer estimates given free, all trans
actions CONFIDENTIAL; don't sell until YOU
get my cash offor. no matter how large
the amount. Plano and two safes for sale.
Write or phone ID. & A. Phone 67iA, Au-
tomatic. 23f3.
CHARLES 8. HuRLOCK,
o2S-7m Seventh and Poplar Sts.
WANTED. HIGHEST PRICES PAID
w for old gold and silver, broken Jew
elry NJ. HARRIS. l26 Market 81 is-ly
WANTED. - GOOD SECOND HAND
w overcoats HURLOCS, Seventh and
Poplar sts ni3-tf
WANTED. c. SMITH EVERY
w THING IN SIGHT" typcwritcrs are
business builders Machines rented
CHAS. @. GUYER, Court Stenographer,
Phone, 1888. s26 Market 81.
FURSl FURsi FURSi
All kinds OF Hides and Furs bought
Highest prices paid for Mink and Fox
skins.
c. S. HURLOCK,
Seventh and Poplar SITS.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
TRANSPORTATION
BUSH LINE

Freight received for all points. given
personal attention. and forwarded prompt
ly at lowest rates and by best routes.
Boats leave both Wilmington and Phila-
delphia at 600 .. m. daily. Sunday ex-
cepted.
sued.
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.,
Pier g. North Wharves. Philadelphia
French Street Wharf, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
BOARDERs WANTED

w ANTED-BoARDERs. FURNISH
ed rooms. with or without board:
also man and wife for front rooms. 700
French st. m3o-lm
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

d OARDTRS WANTED AT n3 WEST
ID ST. All home comforts, S4o0 per week.
m25-1m
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
FOR RENT
REAL EsTArE ZOE SALE
7OR SALE OR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
------,--,~----,
FOR SALE OR RENT
The beautiful residence property. fornn-
cry owned by Thomas Mayne at the COR
ner OF fennsylvania and Riverview ave-
nuesi threc-story brick dwelling. con-
tanning reception hail. II rooms and bath:
aii modern conveniences; spacious lawn,
with fruit trees and shrubbery. stable ana
carriage house. Apply to Security Trust
d SAFE Deposit Company. $40 Market ST.
i OR sALD.-THREE GROOM. s-sToRY
dwellings. IN DUPONT street between
18th and lith streets AN modern inn
provements Open for inspection For
terms, see HARRY s. LYNCH
ml-lm-tts i7ol W. 18th st.
@05O cAsH-BALANcE ON EAsv
~-yv TERMS. buys a three-story brick
dwelling, centrally located, only three
blocks from Market street Has seven
rooms, and bath Good renting neighbor-
hood. Balance may be paid In semi-an-
nual quarterly on monthly instalments
the same as rent. Would suit "a railroad
CioO HAWKINS & Co.
mio-tf-tf 72 Market ST.
42OO cAsH-BALANcE ON EASY
49, TERMS. VIII buy a desirable
moderate sized dwelling with front perch.
large lot. located IN the new resident sec.
ton over Washington ST. Bridge. Has
rooms bath. heater, cemented cellar
tastetully papered throughout Possee
sion IN 30 DAYS Balance may remain on
IL you want to reduce your monthly
rental here Is your opportunity. A bar
gain Act promptly
t4iD HAWKINS & COMPANY.
Ho-rts-u u2 Market St.
Z OR sALE-No. SIC e. 9TH ST. c,nT.v
one left out OF ten new two-storv
dwellings front yard. front and back
porohes. containing reception and living
room kitchen. pantry and dining room on
first floor Hard wood finish. Second noor
has four rooms, bath and store room.
Cemented cellar. with heaters and laundry
trays, op easy terms. Inquire OF THOMAS
II. MELVIN. 525 r. 9th st. mi2-in
EoR SALE. RENT on EXCHANGE.
New corner store property 9Th and
Clayton, z rooms, bath. laundry COM
bination ilxtures' fine location for doctor,
druggist or anyone wishing a good busi-
ness location: easy terms; make us an
offer. Apply JOHN r. HALLOREN, Hotel
Barnum. bth and Orange Sts y. FAHEY.
1919 West 4th ST.. city. m2i-tf
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
have a number Of persons want
ing to buy homes and investments.
What have you to sell ?
o. G. GOODEN.
$50 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
LOST AND ROUND
NOTICES.


NJ OTICE-CIrY ASSESSMENT BOOKS
~ will be oucu etn the public. In the Of
nee OF the clcril ~ tltiCounci, from April
1st, 20 April 18th, from . TO ~ a. M. and
from TO B D. M. (Sundays exceptedl. The
Board OF Assessment Revision and An-
ponis will ST In the Mayors Office, City
Hall. to hear appeals from the assessment
from April ist to April 3oth, SUNDAYS ex-
cented) between the hours OF and
o'clock IN the afternoon and Z and
oclock IN the evening.
THOMAS S. LEWIS,
insist Clerk Of Council.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
STORAGE

6 forage. MEH1RGs. STH 8 iSfNo
y streets. mi0-lm
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

A RTBMAs SMITH HAS REMOVED
n his law offices from $50 Market ST.
to $40 Market ST. msO-im
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
ROOMS FoR REM.

L on RENT-ROOMs FOR LIGHT
housekeeping or for men dodgers. 6i3
w 7th ST. insist
7 OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
front room with board Gil Franklin
St m80-3t
L OR RENT NEATLY FURNISHED
1 rooms Tor light housekeeping. 9i e.
Fifth 81 ma-im
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

Come in to the auction sale at Hon
mans for stoves.s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-16
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

tiona1 Model License League, which
is an organization representative of
practically all departments of the
wine, beer and spirits trade, whole
sale and retail, manufacturing and
selling, has issued to the saloonkeep-
ers of the United States a striking
appeal for a radical reformation of
the saloons as the sole alternative to
their abolition.
This address recognizes the fact
that while the movement for prohibi-
ton per se may not be gaining in
strength, the protest of the people
against law1ess saloons is certainly
doing so. An edict, it says, has gone
forth that saloons must obey all laws,
including those against selling to in.
toxicated men, habitual drunkards or
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-16
REFORMING THE SALOONS.
From Albuquerque Journal.

There are increasing indications
that b members of the liquor trade
are beginning to interpret some OF
the signs of the times in a practical
fashion. The recent remarkable prev
alence of anti-saloon sentiment in va
rious states. ma%nifesting itself in the
adoption of prohibition legislation in
some and in a tendency toward local
option In others, has been taken to
heart One of the foremost organs
OF the trade is quoted as saying thai
The saloon has discreditei personal
liberty and made it a term of re-
proach." Now comes a stronger dec
laration to the same effect. The Ma
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-16
Missionary Meeting.

The November meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Christian
church was held Thursday afternoon
at the suburban home of Mrs. J. R.
Ray. Mrs. Brasher was the efficient
leader of the days study. The report
of The national C.. w. B.. M. owen
ton at New Orleans was given by
Mrs. finder. A paper by Mrs. Dickson
Davis was read, suggesting plans for
C. w. B. M. day; also a very helpful
ak on the value of c. w. B.. M. day
by Mrs. Fowler, and the reading of a
beautiful poem by Mrs. Cooper. A
very helpful lecture on Sarah, the
Beautiful" our opening study of the
women of the Bible, was read by Mrs.
finder. The lecture was written by
Mrs. w. c. Payne, who teaches the
Bible in our Bible Chair at the Kan
sas State University.
After the program all fingered for
a social time and to enjoy the dainty
refreshments served by the hostess.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-16
"United Standard Oil States"
New Orleans Picayune.

Some sarcastic individual has re-
marked in connection with the nation
al election that Judge Taft has been
triumphantly chosen to be president
Of the United Standard Oil States"
While 1t is almost sacrilege to apply
such a statement to choosing by the
people Of the greatest free nation on
the globe OF their chief magistrate,
it is difficult to believe that the carry
ing of the great Democratic state OF
New York against Mr.. Bryan was not
accomplished by the lavish use OF
money.
1t has been constantly declared that
President Roosevelt, when he chose
Judge Taft as his political protege
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-16

minors, and those against i~ndecency
and gambling. This edict is issued
by the press, the pulpit, the law and
order leagues and the great c~onserva-
tive element in society-all powerful
forces which the trade cannot afford
to oppose. The saloons must obey it
or be outlawed. The trade needs a
thorough house-cleaning. The saloon
should b. made in fac as in name
the poor mans club" and to that
end must inculcate temperance, and
a its first regard for the well
fare of it's patrons and their wives
and children. If it does not do this,
If it continues to be run in violation
of law and to be a nuisance, it should
be "put out of business"
Such are the declarations, not of
the opponents Of the liquor trade, but
of its friends and members. If they
had been made by pr~ohibitionists or
reformers, they would
have been denounced by some liquor
dealers as i~ntolerant and ~unwarrant-l
ed Made by the liquor dealers them
selves, they may be regarded by
some temperance people as either in
or impracticable. That they
are sincere we can see no reason to
doubt. Their practicability must, of
course, be left to those who have
made them for demonstration. The
question is whether saloons, on the
average, conducted on the legal and
plane. indicated in this ad-
dress, a be made to pay. The auth
ors of the address believe hat they
can. The experiment ON an extensive
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-16
UNCLE SANS FISCAL DILEMMA.
(From The Pathfnder.)

" IOxA xAS 3al4I1l0SAJ
Now that the election is over, there
is Q question that acutely presents
itself to the government, and that is
how to make ends meet. While the
was On it was well enough
for orators to tell of the great re-
forms and Improvements that should
be introduced and at the same time
of the reductions that should be made
in taxation, but each day and each
week that passes shows only the
more clearly that Il Uncle Sam con-
tinues to spend the money as he has
been doing and talking of doing he
will have to md additional ways OF
providing 1t.
All these big things that our public
men are talking about cost money,
and the money must come from some
where. Of course there is the bureau
of engraving and printing, and some
tpeople can't see why, when it is just
as easy to print $4,000 notes as 81
| ones, the treasury should ever suffer
| for lack of funds, but there are some
| objections to issuing unlimited paper
money without something back of it
and so the usual thing when more
revenues are required is to collec
them out of the people. But the PEG
pie have a coy little way of not liking
to pay their contribution direct; i
seems less to them If it is levied il
the form Of a customs duty or inter
nal tax On what they use.
Unfortunately treasury receipts ar
falling of all along the line. Peopl
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-16

and heir, was providing a SUCCESSOR
who will carry out all h Roosevelt
doctrines and policies. It is far more
probable that whatever we're the Pres
identfs views in the premises, Judge
Taft will entirely discard all the
Roosevelt ~radicaliszn, and in his de-
pertinent towards the trusts and the
tariff will be as gentle as a lamb. He
cannot ignore the enormous support
they gave him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-16
WHAT ABOUT THE OIL TRUST7
Erom Omaha World-Herald.

From Omaha World-Herald.
And now what about John D. Arch
bold and his Standard Oil Company?
The election is over. The heat and
rancor Of the campaign will all have
vanished within a few days. We will
be normal, s~ane-minded, clear-vision-
ed American citizens again. We Will
be able to look a serious proposition
squarely in the face, and consider IL
with judicial minds.
John d. Arcnbold is a serious prop
osition; he, and the wholesale brfb-
ing corporation for which he acts.
What is this country, h government
of the nation and the governments OF
the states, going to do about this prop
osftion?
Archbold, and the monopoly of
which he is h agent, are unmasked.
And the question what to do about it
is squarely facing the country. 1t
goes without saying that the meth
DDS of Archbold cannot be tolerated
and fire government continue to live
as a benefcent institution. 1t goes
without saying that unless Archbold
is punished, and every member of the
band of criminals associated with
him Is punished, respect for law and
order, for decency and right, will be
lowered through the length and
breadth Of the land as it could not be
lowered by a thousand lynchings or
miscarriages OF justice in the courts.
the arch hypocrite, Archbold, that
SNUG and oily pillar of the church,
Archbold, the frockcoated and silk
hated pestilence hat stalketh at
noonday-Archbo1d remains.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-16
Twins, Company to Artesia.

The Hollingsworth Twins Company.
fifteen in number, went to Artesia
asst night to play there all this week.
In their company is a full band, orch
estra and theatrical troupe, some OF
the members playing In all three at
different times. The company will re-
turn to Roswell after this week and
reopen al the Majestic next Monday
with 1.-THE Christian"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-16

j. M. Garrett, wife n children, of
Dexter, left Sunday morning on an
extended visit at their old home in
Beardstown, Ill. Mr.. Garrett will re-
turn shortly, but the others may re-
matter of making Illinois their perm.
anent home.