davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

SH'4lN NlNl.
Griffith & Snrncr Gu, pos glorosgacusS trabc.
Warmorz mo @rallit. @erfe.
g. oilsnrtnrr & sbBnc. III. .7ls gSeitsGaIti.
iHotesStraBe.
Flunbing, SURFACES, &nnges u,o
GefeL Iod0eden lur6 Hinren.
Senmrtt Srus, 523 9Ioro, 5remout.gucnue.
GltpferldImlc0e ltno TllmberS.
Subn Nu6crt, INA 36umessStraBe. Is. & &.
Gelepbon; @olie 1899,
Scller Scriifcrlnoen.
&m. :. sbntelinrS & g., 10 mo II G6an,ber
OF Commerce.
uliurnl Suiurntcc SO. OF 2iucrpuul," Scnrp ~.
S~SnrftClo. 9litheIlt 0tdHagcr, l0i-tO2 Gbauls
Der Of Commerce Nuiloing.
""crntnntn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e @eicllidbaft,"
baltimore mo NortbsStrabe.
Gi8cnt6umS Ngentcn un0
sSdnoler.
Eirrrr Is. Sugnu a. a,cpbciu, 10 SftEqeriapton-
Sir0be.
&ufldmico 3u6eb0r.
6. Sentt Eannc 60. 3G2 mo 1854 gloro- @aDs
Strabe.
&oblen r10 Sol5.
@rnrD q. @un ociur, $50 GoIumbia. Npenue.
Sd)nuudinden lln0 lt6rcn.
u. I. Miner, 20 0fisVaItimorc Z trabc.
Efnl0lcib @cldGitc.
rSnnidltoaten span Co." 1 GurnsGno etrabc.
Eiono8 unO Srgeln.
Gbns. NJ, etieff, o 9tprnsQibcrtb Strafc.
Nrt. Snabc 4 g., &drfsg(ue. uno Sancttes Ctr.
Eopier lu10 Eopicr. 9iitcn.
Smith, Sirnn 81, 101 mo t07 6anopers Cir.
Vledplattelt, WctaQ etc.
sbpr, 6ontiin & 80. (tncorportrt), IS. 10.
VnloeritonsSira
Ietcftiu : N0cntllren.
@ilpiu. strpnie Sctcttip.N gcntur, I GIons Ctr,
baltimore. NO. ct. Raul 4t2G. Nae Wiiis
ibetlin9en 9ebcim ~Qebulten. Yeri6nli6e Nuf,
Hertldntfelt leqebcn.
SpanSnuer a. smitb Oriibcr bel Smitb, gSeit
X Soons, 503 GaIpert 0uiIoina.
2eid)ell6cItotter.
Sdhocrs d SDbnc, 170S. .t7fO Gantousslpenlc
Ant. Snpf, gtortbs uuo @reennountsgtbeuuc.
Srieobofe.
p9unoun 9ort Gcmeterp," Office: q gaeits
SdratoansS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

Ietcftiu g0cntliren.
@ilpius etrpnie Sctcttiu.N gcntur, 7 GIon Ctr.
baltimore, NO. ct. Raul 4t2G. sae liit
ibei!nl9cn gebetnt acbulten. gerijrIi6e 9tuf
tertinmfeit leqebcn.
Spanenner Il smitb 0riiher bel Smitb, gSefi
X Seons, 503 9aloert QuiIoina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
Mcrdants G. Miners sransport. 81

WFNfuIUHlp U lVfHtfV VU|
Tampfer.2inte.
Sradbt uno Yaiiagtere.
Naf, Bottom tro bent Efew.
Sienft1e, Spnnerit1n Snmitaa. 6 llbr Ibenbs.
gndl Yrpuioenee uuo oeul- Often.
Wlontag, Sreita9, Saurftng, 6 n6r gbenbs.
Rad, gictupurt.%cm nno Turfplf.
G1gtt6. aliSQenomlnen Wtiiitp0d15. g ttbr @boS.
fir b%enicIbeu 1ng dhfubrenoe 9ampfer.
Tad, Sapnuuah nno benz Siioen.
9ienftd9. 5reiina, 6 llbr sberos.
.. u. WeNein, Iaent, Bier Sub SiosCSabsstr.
Sanptsgfrenn: German. uHo 2igbt.strahe.
G13,9&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
Il m6 Q. go ilAVa HuSlic-
eMua ggnaJ

Sto0taictrrtary NQy. Gntte Qeiterll
cine %ciPrcfnNgg NIT 1orp @bcocrn
nm Den &crlif8rlng9 @clcllihol
ten rocldc pic S|qiidcrHn0 Oc22om.
piers r@o!o2borp" HbernQmmcn bl.
Zen, AM mclhcN ). y. &ailcp nit
elmer @oorcnIoolmg mclAc CT iidl
o'9cbli0 olli bctrilAGril6e $Sciic per.
Idoiit bat, nod @jpAurpa Ncgou2cn
icin Jolt. Noilcp uciinoct iib acgcn,
m6rtiN in Gcibo in @pnouro9 in @ort
mo @icutcnont Ectcr ". @crrp pom
YtGu Nortcr Yoli5ci GCportcmcnt
lit nit oCn criorOcrli6cn &cAitimn.
tons Eopicrcn ull5Qcriiltct II. miro
ON n0hItcn 0onucritog nod Sonou.
roa nb0cbcn nam NailcD nod Ncm,
Oort 6llrild5n6rinAGt.
HrrhibitinnSHs Mrict.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
MarplanS & Gcnniplpania 81. q.

Safe tiirts HnSInnb te,prat @. Saline, nc.
Ala. ch.SnltiMsre.etr.. nabe GnaBn esnfe ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
INSTRUMENTATION

Sdtocre IL SDhnc, t70S. .t7fO sglbenl
SSnt. Snpf, NORTH mo Grcenitouni 9lbeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

Wurmorz mo @rallit. @crfe.
Z. 0iladrtnrr & SbBnc. III. .7l8 9SeitsGalti
lHutes Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

2an0pirtGidaitIide 8er1t1e 1ln0
SGmereiet.
Griffith & Snrncr 81, POS yloro-Gacu. StraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
Bzlz1q5ggE&OGlD
RAJLROADSO
I 2deitt, ouSeeuomInen 6onntal

QUO. F6.4o, F7.lO. *1.45. SOD, F9.5U. TiU.5U.
T1t.63., st1,55 Sorrt, *t2.t0, ti2,53. ii.b5
1856, 500 (Gtmitco), 1880, *11.23 stbeios;
p~erluieit CAMPER tation 1900, t6.t5, 1920,
t2.0O, $500, 1906, t4,00, 4.3o, 1000, 1920
Born, *12.0 ~, +t2.02, *12.25, t1.0O. s1.0b,
f2.0O, 1900, 1906. t4.0C, +4,3O. 1000, *5.05.
gadGH: t6. 90; 90 oS.t7 $50 + 90, t. 90 90 isl dsid
Srsoerid,' GaiHSeni giation, f7.3O nnS s9.i6
Born., i1.25, 1850 nno $3.50 9sa6m.
Saarretppn, Wit. HobuI.Statiou. t7.46 Bcrm..
1850 9tudm. Characterization, 1880, 1900
8ornt., 1850, t4.00 ga9m.
Mpgal 8lue qtne
uadb Gbiiaoclpbia nnb Neip.Durf.
Reuer terminus an Der 9reiunb5fuon3tqffeft
Gtrabe, Hefps Y)urf, 1equeru ra@ 3otelS, 3Reas
torn mn RsfhSftShtftrtff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

OlIN pIOII.
usunoun Gart Gcmcterp," Sffice: 81 Reits
Sdratoaas Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

Eopier nrb Eopicr. 0iitcn.
Smith, Sirnn 60, t06 mo t07 6anobers CTR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

Vled)plattel, WctaQ etc.
spon, 6pnttiu & So. (iucorporirt), 10. 10
gnloeritonsS trdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
W'crifnniidjc NnplumUtBings.

NotioiitiiHc @cucgtuna III umicrcr
9ioGbor &cpn6Iif im3lmcbmcn.
62inoIi0c Stimunin0 gcgrIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

Eiono8 tno Srgeln.
6bns. NJ. stieif, o 9iprosQi6crtb Strofc.
Nin' SHADE & Co., &arls9pe. ruo 3dpctles Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

Fllmbitg, 6%ltrnoceS, &nngeS ulo
Sefet Iod0eden uto Ninl,en.
&cnmctt Nrns. :l2a Minus Nremnnt.a nnrlln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

N%llal0n0cr. - &rotcit ArQell or,l
ritnniide @rdbcrihmiidung.
The sun., 1908-04-25

boosters forgot TO boost Los Angeles and
southern California. II was Good cheer,
mate. what will ye have all around and
sorry you're going Tomorrow
At the various beaches also where the
divisions are anchored there we're lots Of
things doing on shore receptions, drills
races and uncheons. The Connecticut
alone was closed TO visitors because Admiral
Thomas gave a luncheon to the representa-
tive people Of the city. All the members
Of the feet committee and the other COM
mittees Of the city engaged in giving the
officers and sailors a whirl here were on
hand. The Admiral told his guests that
hospitality here was simply overwhelming
and that not one man in the feet ever could
or would forget it to his dying day.
The feet will reassemble tomorrow
morning in Santa Monica Bay at O'Clock.
The trolley companies are making arrange
ments 10 start out their fullest service at
A. NJ There promises TO be a bigger
crowd there than at San Pedro when the
feet came in. The ships will be put through
evolutions for about an hour, and the de-
slre TO see them swing and turn and cut
rings in and about one another is such
that tonight bids fair to be another Gleep-
less one. Los Angeles is pretty nearly
winded tonight, but is still going some.
Up at Santa Barbara, where the feet
The sun., 1908-04-25

cision was given by a div vided court, the
vote being S TO =, Chief Judge Cullen and
Judge Chase dissenting. The prevailing
opinion is written by Judge Gray, Judges
Haight, Vann, Werner and Willard Bartlett
conourring.
Kelly entered a southbound car on the
Third Avenue line at Bayard street, paid his
fare Of fve cents and received a red transfer
ticket. which he made use Of on a west
bound car on Chambers street. At West
Broadway he left the car and boarded
northbound car OF the Eighth avenue line.
He rendered his transfer ticket 10 the con-
duotoT but the conductor refused 10 accept
II and the plaintiff was compelled TO pay
another fare Of five cents 10 reach his desti-
nation at Leonard street. Under a rule Of
the company the conductor could not ac-
cept a southbound transfer on a north
bound car moving in a northerly direction.
The court sustains the right OF the defends
ant company to limit the transfer privilege
to one continuous trip in one general direo-
tiOn.
The sun., 1908-04-25
SAILORS CRUISE IN AUTOS
NO LETUP on FLEETS LAST
DAY AT LOS ANGELES.
Admiral Thomas Entertalns the NOtablhtles
and Renders Cordial ThankS-shlps
10 Perform EvOlutiOns Before SAILING
To-day. Record Crowd Expected.


Los ANGELES. Cal, April 2i-This town
went almost without sleep last night 80 az
to be up early this morning for the last day
OF the battleship fleets stay in the neighbor-
ing ports. Crowds upon crowds swamped
the trolley lines all day.
Every kind Of boat that could be i'm
pressed into the service was used to take
ont those who had been unable 10 get to
the ships before. On land too, there were
things doing.
About 1000 bluejackets came to town
early and we're pounced upon by commit
tees and bundled into automobiles for
days outing. All the town came out TO
see the men. Az fast az the machines
could be loaded the men were started Oh
for the country and for an hour or more
the streets we're a mass Of cheering people.
The BOYS we're taken miles upon miles
into the country. They visited orange
groves. mountain resorts and clubhousee,
and we're whirled through town after town
and village after village amid waving nags
and the cheering OF everybody, just hav-
ing one grand hurrah time Nothing was
TOO good for them.
lhe machipes didn't begin to strsggle
back into town until about dark. Every
load got Its quota Of cheers from the people.
wlo seemed 10 have wGited all day just
for another look at the sailors.
That uniform looks good TO u.s. was
the one comment.
In town every bluejacket was snapped
10 on tho street and made to eat or drink
something or 60 somewhere. II made no
matter that the entertainers didn't know
tho sailor boy; he wore the uniform and so
the entire town gave itself up to trying TO
spoil those blusjackets forever. Even the
The sun., 1908-04-25

will arrive tomorrow, the citizens say that
there will be something different in the
way of receptions. The officers and men
are somewhat staggered at the prospect
butthey say they will keep going until they
drop in their tracks They hope there
won't be too many funerals for Uncle Sam
10 pay for, but II the death rate in the feet
does go up out this way there will be just
one reason and only one TO account for it.
That reason will be, Killed by California
n ospitality,H
The sun., 1908-04-25
BALLOT BONES NVIOLATE,
say Warehouse Man and Hearst watchers
In MayOralty custer suit.

III MhyOFblty VusttF HulN'
warehousemen and Hearst watchers who
we're on guard at the warehouses where
the ballots Of the mayoralty election Of
1908 were stored after the election were
the only witnesses yesterday at the con-
tinuation Of the trial before Justice Lam
bert and a jury in the Supreme Court Of
Attorney General Jacksons suit to oust
Mayor Mcclellan and install Hearst as
Mayor.
Their testimony was all to the effect
that the ballots and the ballot boxes were
not tampered with either in the warehouses
or in transportation from The police stations
to the warehouses. The trial was adjourned
till Monday.
Next week will be taken up with the eX-
animation Of the policemen who had charge
" the ballot boxes after the election and
until they we're placed in the custody Of
the Board Of Elections, Then the chain OF
evidence proving the inviolability Of the
ballots. from the jackson standpoint, will
have been completed and the Attorney
General will call for the production Of the
boxes in court and offer them in evidence
for a recount
The sun., 1908-04-25
TESTING RHINE LANDER WILL.
Executors BRING suit In Order to Prevent
Any Contest.

Executors BrluE suit In Order 10 Prevent
Any Contest.
A suit to settle definitely the validity Of
the will Of William Rhinelander and pre-
vent or anticipate any suit or proceeding
to have the will or its codicils declared in
valid at some subsequent time was begun
yesterday in the Supreme Court by the eE-
ecutors, Philip and T. j. Rhinelander and
Charles c. Bull.
The defendants in the action are the
widow, Matilda Rhinelander. and William
G. Rhinelander, the son 10 whom Mr. Rhine
lander left only the income OF trust fund
Of tl2O,OOO, producing 5000 a year. The
executors say that this fund has never
been established and that no trustees have
yet been named 10 carry out the provisions
The other children and the widow OF MIR.
khinehnder under the will and codicils
divide the estate, believed 10 be very large.
Mrs. Rhinelander. who was named as an
eIecutrix, has never qualified az such,
and though there is no indication Of any
contest over the will or proceeding 10 up
set II the other executors believe II safer
TO bring the present action.
The sun., 1908-04-25
CAN'T RIDE BOTH WAYS.
Court OF Appeals Decides Transfer Case
In Railroads Favor.

ALBANY, April A.-The Court Of Appeals
to-day handed down a decision upholding
the New York City Railway in an action
brought against it to recover a penalty
under the State railroad law, The railroad
contended that 1t was not compelled TO carry
passengers on transfers without limitation
as TO direction in which they we're travelling
and this contention is sustained.
The case In question was that OF Peter c.
Kelly, who sued the railway company TO
recover the $50 penalty prescribed In the
State railroad law for refusing TO give
transfers. The railway company won in
the Municipal Court. but in the Appellate
Term that judgment was reversed and
Kelly won out In the higher court to-day
the judgment was again reversed. the
Municipal Court Deing upheld. The de-
The sun., 1908-04-25
Fire Threatens Big Brewery in Brooklyn.

The drying room Of the India Wharf
Brewing Company, at Hamilton avenue
and Conover street, Brooklyn, including
two $50 foot towers connected with il, was
destroyed by fire last night. The eight
story brewery, which stands near the drying
room. was saved by hard work on the
part OF the hremen. The blaze started in
the hreroom in the basement Of the building
burned.
The sun., 1908-04-25

For automobilists, the newest thing
in town-the most interesting and i'm
portant, today-is the improved
FISK REMOVABLE RIM.
1t fits the Fisk Bolted-On Tire.
1t is the sanest, safest, simplest,
lightest, speediest, cheapest device yet
offered long-sufering motorists for
solving tire troubles on the road.
Any man who has car neglects
his own interests not to go and get a
demonstration at I725 Broadway,
N. Y.
A set Of these rims, put on the
wheels with two extra rims for spare
tires, costs from $50 to SIS, according
TO sizes.
The first cost is the total.
1t is worth hundreds Of dollars in
comfort, safety, convenience, time
saving and tire wear.
Any novice can replace damaged
tire with new rim and tire in seventy
seconds, after being once shown how.
A common wrench-remove five
nuts.
That is all.
See i'll It's
FISK QUALITY.
THE FISK RUBBER CONPANI
Chicopee Falls MAsE
mwa.Aw.w
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-23
SHEEP HERDER BITTEN
nv PATTI ECMAkE

John Gist came in from his sheep
camp 43 miles north of Roswell Sun
day morning, bringing Sylvester Ger
vantes, a Mexican herder, who had
been bitten by rattlesnake on Fri
day morning at ten o'clock and whose
hand and arm were in a terribly swol-
len condition as a result of the ven
ON. The arm and hand were opened
in several places to let out the poison
and this morning the injured man
was much better. The bite was re-
ceived when Sylvester reached in a
hole after a straying lamb. The first
pang was so slight he thought he had
scratched his hand on the point of a
rock, but when the pain became worse
he returned to the hole and saw a 90.
inch rattler He treated the wound
by lacerating the finger and tying a
cord tightly around the arm; but he
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-23
TO DEPORT THOUSANDS OF
taA6E4Skks~ FOREIGNERS

Pittsburg. Pa, Mar. 23.-An inves
tigation is in progress here, which it
is said will result in the deportation
of thousands of undesira BILE foreign
ers from the Pittsburg district with
in the next few months. John T. Har-
per, agent at large for the immigration
bureau of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, is in Pittsburg
now. Referring to the number that
would be taken out of the Pittsburg
district. he said it will run into
thousands. The crusade is carrying
out the recent order of the federal
authorities to use deportation as
a means of checking anarchist senti-
ment and ridding the country of the
burden of taking care of INDECENT for
eigners.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-23

The remodeled Christian church,
the work on which is practically com
p1ete except for the exterior decora-
ton, was well filed yesterday morn
ing when the three new memorial
windows were dedicated with beauti-
full and impressive services.
A musical program was carried out
by the choir, the voices being assist
ed by Mrs. J. NJ. Nelson at the piano,
A s. Trube with the flute and Miss
Eva Nelson with violin. The music
was most inspiring. The program was
as follows:
Song by Choir. "A Fight. a Race"
(Rosecrans.)
Invocation.
Hyma, Near to the Cross" dough
erty.)
Communion of the Lords Supper.
Nearer My God to Thee" (Mason-)
Offertory.
Duet. Loving Words" UinnieZeh.)
Mesdames Hill and Wolfe.
At this point Elder c. c. Hill. the
DdSIOT, U1due It"
marks, explaining the significance OF
the ornamentation of the three beau
tfful memorial windows, as follows:
The window of Mrs. Mabel Day Lea,
given by Mrs. ]. T. Padgitt, decorated
with lilies and harp; the window to
Martha Stone Hancock, given by Jno
T. Stone, and ornamented with an
open Bible and an anchor; the win
dow to Capt. Joseph c. Lea, given by
Mrs Ella Lea Bedell and Wildly Lea,
and bearing an urn, cross and
crown. The windows must be seen
to be appreciated. Then followed the
addresses of the morning, all of
which will be published in the Rec
ord, given in the following order:
MRS MABEL DAY LEA.-A bit of
history and a brief sketch. by Mrs.
Phil Helmig.
Hymn, Closer My Savior to Thee"
(Cumming).
MARTHA STONE HANCOCK Mrs.
Fred j. Beck.
Solo, with Flute Obligato, Miss Eva
Nelson
CAPT. JOSEPH C. LEA Lucius
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-23
TO ESTABLISH AGENCY FOR
INDEPENDENT OIL

F. w. Freeman, general agent fol
the Western district out of Ell PasC
for the Texas Company, an independ
ent oil company organized and work
ing in the state of Texas, was here
part of last week arranging to estab
lsh a local agency for his company's
products. He is pleased with the
prospects in Roswell and in the whole
Pecos Valley and hopes to have his
company here contesting for business
before long. He left on the auto Sat
urday, and viii go to his headquarterl
in Houston soon to complete the Ros
we'll deal
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-23
r. l.. MILLER BUILDING
ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE

r. L. Miller, proprietor of Ell Capt.
tan hotel, is giving substantial evi-
de1ce of prosperity by building a
fine five-room residence on his lot at
100 North Kentucky avenue. The
house is being constructed most at
.tractively, and will be larger than
the number of rooms Indicates. A
large front porch adds greatly to its
appearance and comfort. 1t will be
modern, with electricity, gas. hot and
cold water throughout. The house is
nearing completion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-23
SEC. TAFT Is
ENDORSED

(The following special dispatch sent
The Daily Record Saturday after
the paper was printed)
Silver City, n. NJ, Mar. 21.-The
Territorial Republican convention met
tendance. Isidore Armijo, Of Dona Ana
county, was elected temporary chair
man, and Charles V. Stafford, of Santa
Fe county, temporary secretary. The
convention was entirely harmonious.
and the delegates to Chicago will be
H. O. Bursum, A B. Fall, NJ. A Ote-
ro. w. II. H. Llewellyn. Chas. A..
Spiess and T. B. Catron. The dele
gates will be Instructed for Taft.
The delegates were also instructed
to select the Hon. Solomon Luna as
national committeeman from New
Mexico, and the resolutions insist
that justice and precedent demand
that the six delegates named be seat
tional convention.
The following endorsement of Del
egate Andrews was adopted: Re
solved, that we recognize and appre-
ciate the able and efficient work of
Hon. w. H. Andrews, our delegate to
congress. He has been a faithful SER
want of the people of this territory
and has been instrumental in securing
needed legislation in congress in our
behalf, for which we extend him our
hearty thanks"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-23
WEDDING OF PRINCE AND
DUCHESS MAY 8

St Petersburg, Mar. 23.-The we'd
ding of Prince Wilhelm, of Sweden.
second son of King Gustave. to the
Grand Duchess Maria Pavlona has
been fixed for May 3.
Prince Wilhelm visited the United
States last summer The Grand Ouch
ess is a daughter of Grand Duke
Paul AIexandrovich.
Land to Give Away.
If taken at once, 480 acres decided
land southeast of Roswell, at six dol
lars an acre. Call at 307 \. Kentucky
avenue. 16t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-23
Russell does carriage work lot

G. l.. Westgate left Sunday morn
ing for Kansas City. to make arrange
nents to go to work on the road out
of ST. Louis for the Southwestern
Laundry Machinery Co. Mrs. Westgate
will continue her visit with her sis
ter Mrs. Fred C. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Westgate came here from Wichita,
Kan, expecting to locate, but Mr..
Westgate has secured position that
will take him away again.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-23
GIVES CADETS
A DANCING PART

dance to the cadets of the Military
Institute at the Institute gymnasium
Saturday night. The dancing started
early so that full program might
be carried out before midnight. There
was a full attendance of the dancing
club members. both regular and hon
orary, and few outside guests The
music was unusually good, the orch
estra trying itself to give specif1 sat