davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-23
The front rank Of ,the. .proascers

the front rank Of the. producers
= ..'ss ''rtt'c. v+sr-din1 ~ the
northeast, on the same orc body,
the Sunburst Mining Company
is taking out the same quality OF
ore from its No. 2 shaft, which
is being worked toward the Hobo
drift.
The Luther Mining Co. is in
creasing the size of its ore dump
every day, and the ore body Is
proving to be, not only evenly
rich in mineral, but of an immense
size, the long drifts in all direct
| ions from shaft no. I having not
yet penetrated the hanging or
foot walls in either direction.
This big deposit, no doubt. con-
meets the ore body of the Omaha
lease on the north with that OF
the Lancaster lease on the south;
this, being true, proves a contin-
nous ore he'd from the north and
west line of the Eastman's sixty
acre lease, on the Abrams land,
through this lease, ON and through
the Old Sunnyside, Dark Horse,
Sunburst, Hobo, Omaha, Luther
and Lancaster lease to the latter's
south line, and no doubt for some
distance still to the south.
A visit to the Miami field the
past week proved to be most in
teresting. Joining the Quapaw
field so closely to the west, that
most mining engineers believe
that it is connected up with it.
This new field becomes a subject
of much study to all the opera
tors and men interested in the
entire southwestern field. Four
mills are now grinding out large
quantities of lead and zinc each
day, the richness and recovery OF
the metal is a source OF wonder
to all who visit the camp. Four
new mills are now under con-
struction and possibly ten more
will be built this year. 1t is a
hard thing for the miners of Jop-
lin, Webb City and the older
camps to believe the fact as to-
the richness and quantity OF ore
that is being mined and milled in
this new camp. However. it is
there to be seen and all that is
necessary to do, in order that
they may be convinced that this
is the largest, as well as the
richest deposit of zinc and lead
yet discovered in the Southwest,
is to take the train to Miami and
see for themselves the wonder OF
the lead and zinc industry in this
part of the country. You may
hear many who have not been
fortunate enough to see for them
selves this rich field, remark
about the grade ETC., but we note
from the selling prices that it
averages close to $50 net, which
is as we'll as some of the older
neighbors receive for their ore.
1t is just good enough aud when
any lead. and zinc camp can show
"a saving of 20 to Is per cent of
concentrates over the ordinary
Joplin type of mill, it does not
need to take second place to any
thing yet opened up. Even with
the above high saving, still the
failing piles will show 8 per cent
metal. contents, which is richer
than 90 per cent of the total
mines in the entire Southwestern
district.
FOR SALE-Geod . ~ In.
wagon and double har-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-23

ore is found at the 35-foot level
and it is made in a soft formation,
which makes it an easy property
to work.
Mr.. Lancaster is here looking
after the opening up of the Lam
caster Mining Co.'S. property,
which has been idle during the
past few months. This is one of
the richest properties yet opened
up as demonstrated BY the savings
made during the time the mill
has been operated. With the
opening up of the Lancaster
puts all the mills in the north
camp again in commission, ex-
cept one, which we understand
will be started in the near future.
The 3F' Mining Co. started its
mill the past week and is now
pumping the lower levels, which
it expects to be able to reach this
week. The lower levels are rich
in ore and will add materially to
to the output as soon as they can
be put into commission. Mr.. r.
vine has charge of the under
ground work at this mine and
with his long experience in this
class of mining should make a
good record for this property.
The Old Abe Mining and Mill
ing Co. has been pumping water
the past week and will be ready
to operate this week. The recent
inspection made of this mine has
shown that this property in the
east drifts is just breaking into
the same lead formation on which
the Hawkeye is now milling, dem
onstrating a continuous bed of
this rich lead formation for over
a quarter of a mile in length and
as to its width, this has not been
demonstrated as the development
has not reached the sides of the
bed as yet.
The Hawkeye Mining Compa-
ny still continues to turn out four
to five tons of lead and two to
three tons zinc each shift, if any
thing the lead ground in the
west and southwest drifts are
showing better in the lead con-
tents as the drifting is progress
ing. This drift development is
verifying the. drillings on this
lease, which showed the lead to
increase as the drillings were
made west towards the east line
of the Old Abe lease. Forty-two
and one-half foot face is being
carried in this mine on the drifts
being worked, ore showing on all
sides in these big drifts.
Several of the officers of the
Good Luck Mining Company are
in town this week, arranging for
machinery to clean the ore which
is being taken from shaft No. 2
on the lease. We understand that
they have decided to install a
steam rougher, rolls and crusher,
intending to do the cleaning on
hand jigs. The ore being mined
is found in large blocks of broken
flint and black rock cemented to-
gether with free zinc ore, which
is easily separated, and for this
reason regular mill will not be
installed at this time.
Hobo makes new high record.
J. w. Watson, manager of the
Hobo Minining Company, reports
a new record run the past week
from the Hobo mine. Seventy
six and one half tons of dirt mill
ed on the Nebraska mill yielded
fifteen tons zinc concentrates and
one ton of lead which shows a
saving of 20 81 per cent of con-
centrates from the mine run dirt.
This is easily the highest saving
that has been made from any
mine in the Baxter-Quapaw dis.
.:t - n,,ko fha Holm n Oaiu IN
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-23
CITY TREASURES QUARTERLY REPORT

To Council the City Of baxter Springs Kas
respectfully submit Of received and dbursed
BY quarter beginning and ending July
GENERAL FUND.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-23

FOR SALE-Geod : ~ In.
wagon aHd double mar
ness, almost new for SaIs
Cheap, n sold af once. see
Goo. z. Rueker Or G. n.
Smith.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-23
WE BUY WHEAT.
Highest market price for wheat
Baxter Mill & Elevator Co.
D. L. Harper, MANAGER

First pubiished yuiy :. 1871
Notice Of Appointment Ad'
mlnl0tTatoT.
State of Knusna, county OF Cherokee. "a.
In the mutter Of the. estate OF GeurKe W.
Wallace late OF Cherokee county, hsnsas.
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.
Notice II hereby given that. On the nth
div of June, A. ID. iaoS the undersigned
WINS, by the Probate Court Of Cherokee
county, Rnnsas. duly appointed md quail
itied Ms administrator Of the estate OF
George W. Wallace late Of Cherokee coun-
~. deceased.
All parties interested In aaid estate will
take notice and govern themselves nc
cordingiy.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
By EDG AR BEECHER BR 0 N S Q N
Drawings by Wladyslaw T. Benda

Va bout IL q vearl Books! Why, honest / reckon
that oil feer got more books than anybody else IN
the world an has got used TO gIttin all his back
talk outen them that It Jest got to be onhandy 10
him TO use his tongue WI humans.
Wall. flnliy he gIts supper ready, an we eats
An she was a shore pea warmer OF supper good as
women folks Cookin raised hot bread, an a
puddin that'd make puncher jist nachally want
to marry an live wi the cook that made II. After
supper | smokes an smokes. while he plumb loses
his ol' self IL a book Fin'llv. come bed time he
give me a nice bunk an / pulls off my coat, hat,
spurs an boots an gifts into the blankets.
Then what does yu allow that ol feller did!
You d never guess IN a thousand year Fore that
l thought he list queer O his ways, but when
he did that | made sure he was plumb dangerous
crazy II scart me 50 bad never shet eve the hull
night long
Crawl" he resumed - II 5 me tell1n ' u he 5
crazy as bedbug an / got the goods to prove It !;
fo' right thar in the cabin. beto me, he pulls OF
everv last stitch O clothes he had or. an then he
111 an puts on his OF carcass great long white
woman 5 dress reachn plumb down to his feet, an
goes to bed II it Yes sir that list what he d1dl
An | reckon now VI will admit he crazy!
Dear old brush bred Tex had never even heard Of
such thing as d nlghtgown. and never was quite
sure succeeded in fully convincing hl1n that no IN
considerable part Of humanity always so hab1ted
themselves for their nightly repost Certain It was
that he never got II OF his head that Mack was
al unsafe intellectual freak
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
How the Trouble Began

THE next dav l dropped into ranch routine.
Our most important work was daily range
riding to throw back into the range any cattle
sraying from Il. and to make sure no deIredatlons
by Indians or rustlers were going on
Our position was unusually exposed. At the time,
throughout its long sweep southeast from the Sweet
water in Central Wyoming to Blue Creek IN Ne
tr;.sl-a there were only three herds north Of the
North Platte River. Mack Peers outfit on
Muskrat Pratt & Ferris twenty five miles east Of
me on Rawhde. and mine on Cottonwood. All OF
rs moved in that same autumn. To the north two
hundred and thirty miles lay the then mining
camp OF Deadwood III the heart of the Black Hills,
with no Intervening habItatiOn OF white men save
the stock tenders cabins twelve to eighteen miles
apart on the main stage road from Cheyenne.
In those days in isolated Deadwood money was
often FIVE per cent a month, flour a hundred dollars
d sack and beef anything It's possessor had nerve
enough ask for 1t. Thus our exposed herds were
q great temptation to the lawless-
Within a week after my return, we discovered
that our Three Crow brand (smllaT to three
script Us. another, and the third on Its
side with the bottom pointing toward the others
had been spotted for easy mark, chiefly, sup
pose as the property Of a tendeToot. First we dis
covered several head of cattle showing brand dis
figuremeut the first two crows made INTO b 5 and
the third into an s The Disagreement so plainly
obvious that seemed evident the rustleTs planned
to run a blazer by undertaking to cut them on
the spring roundup under cover OF a gun bluff.
Later we came little branding fires III the rough
hill country where they had been at work on our
COWS with their running irons Several times the
ashes were still hot and the rusters had Just gone.
But We could not trail them, for their horses
hoofs were heovy padded with gunny sacks. and
the country was rocky that even lynx eyed lex
could follow them.
Perhaps this brand burning III the heart OF our
range was only In any event, we we're SO
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

Wei. then, whatever is the
trouble. Tex
"FIeIls own plenty @ troubel
That thar ol' man MacE on Muskrat Creek plumb
crazy. an unsafe TO be loose mong whites. Shore
10 do some o Us up butt his fool head Oft az IN
rock Ought 70 be escorted back to his folks an
took care OF
Mack and Peers We're our nearest nelghbors, small
-srcbrnen living eighteen miles away, whose aC-
rI3ta1lce had made shortly before going East IN
November Peers was fine type Of Pike County
Nissol3rlar a keen. alert capable, all round iron
+iers1nan and cowman. Mack was a man Of educa-
rior and polish plainly well bred past fifty carefully
Grammatical OF speech as well one could Judge
from ne little he said for he quiet and reserved
% the point OF downright tacIturmty,-a sad faced
man who tended the ranch while his partner Peers
-7de the range evidently nursing memories OF some
e-rIef or trouble from which he sought exile a1ld
-7,de. Surroundings IN which he always remained
pathetic mlslt-
Thus II was with the greatest surprise that /
r-e-7ed Whatever IS the matter with Mr Mack
lest adzactly what tells y'u,-crszy as loeoed
steer
50, Has he been making any warplays.
Nix not vet. but he shore to-that Whatever
Amt At hsselt At all .
q How do YOU know How did YOU find 1t out
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
What Was the Matter with Mack

W7ALL i 5 TINS away Bout week ago. "illle
w me an BaIaam out sign Tdln, We struck a
bunch O. stravs strung for MuskTat an It come
--l,rF4 fore we got EN- headed and swung back
toward the home range. II was 50 late, lowed me
the mule would see could GIT TO stay all night
n Mack & Peers camp. So up rides an hollers
Hearin' me holler, out come ol Mack hsseI1. an
-gF+ of he axes me onsaddle an put the mule III
T.- shed. which all suited Balaam an me special
for q nor r'easter was blown an wee had to 90
-.-terlrl' az IN that git home thar was no sort q
.b,-,v ., OFT overhet in When ] got the cabin
-fsr' was oI Mack putterin bout the fireplace
coo]lju sllr,pe- He give a stool IN the chlrnley
corner an then to me Peers had went 70 the tort
for he mail an lowed stay thar al night, wanted
20 tank 1lp a few on red eye, reckon, at the store
An that was iist Iachally all the news got out Q
al man Mack the null night,-neVer sald another
dod blamed word but Yes an No until the next
1noruIn' when by strainin' his system horrible he
was . mighty unsoclabe evenln, u can bet ''I
dioe on that.
Feelin as Wis tur il up TO me 10 be enter
-.l1lu | tired 10 talk. by maxim remarks bout the
,.t her an IuIuns. an Tustlers, an how the fIatte
was froze 50 nigh solid an snow layn 50 timex thaI
was mighty little 70 stock To eat O drink maxim
en- shore to come out pore al weak III the sprlIg
But 10 all the response 1t fetched out O hlm, l
might as well a been talkn 10 = bunch O remains
His listeners peared be WorkIn all night 10 some
times he d loosen up TO the extent o Yes OF
Nope but that all
An vet he was mighty kind hke,-glve me
tobacco an papers. an books to look at. Books
Tie was certainly long on books-had the dod
burned little ol cabin full q them, nough 10 run
al the deestrict schools III the hull State o Texas
Books He had long an short ones, lat ones
an thin ones. some IN leather scabbards an some
iest wIopt IL paper. lots o them with pictures
more queer things never heeTd OF than could tell
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

GtT II kL- t-LD o. my winter camp on
kSsY cottonwood II @ fierce. md DeCeIn-
kTEEs / lizard Z he rirst Of the season.
NfA --e -e-lre-arlre 50 low that little
sctS1r\ -FSE7 snow was falling but the wind 50
ES2Ss3ez5s-T -- that i lifted and filed the
KltFTrTFs III with what seemed almost solid
$50 AZ masses 81 the last fall which, d-1E
EgNTE%%$A - horizontally before a thirty or
~ x. mile wind made i nearly I'M
possible for man and horse 70 face
b-- ny -lo.-- a-lzl1-. q stout hearted. heaNE
-e-- sC--el 81 reed struggled hraTelT against
--z t-ce- blasts -----g the -lGges. and WaloWed
.--lo-1-y through Ire drifts filling he hollows. and
-7.: brought rely 70 the ranch door q little
--ie- g-1do7r
i--- lucky Il came III, sorlarel- II front of
tig1-ee---Cc- 5-.-..--- Tor ll-rle enough ot i
W above TIE -. r.larl-ll-C sICW.-a narrow nh
-- -s-- cC- ---.. The loosely set door. graNlsh
-,-i- q smoke -.---.r gold tIuted by its mother
zs- -t~e --l- --- great chimney and swept
eAal ~.---es-- INTO The rigTt.-that was all
--"- a-l llus-e- IS L might without. within al
s.S- o1ee- and --de comfort. Big. dry juniper
were -oe-l-g H-.1 r.E ot The light and warmth
ee-e trng---g u o corner Of the fireplace
s -5 q f-lec ~ -eved and quietly slInTnered,
..--- - -e---e--re--- --l-gslGe . coffee pot whose
- 1-LL-el -..-lGs-y II pride Of Its amber
.-s - ac-ts- g.. -lre Dot Uellled Dutch oven
-5.e srH--g l-.- g 1--we Goals III characteristic
2-e---e wrought cr.- their task 81 producing us
- y l,o"I oat g. .l-rle aluoyed, doubtless by
< e-g-ilv uea-f-
-. 80 ~ ne clgs transformed. had LETT i
tIoEe e-lI .- s-. furniture The mud chlu+-
,-s walls scarcely dry During my absence the
t, 70 n --'.-sle- r.. 1o- ssrupcucusly. 70 be sure
80, s--o Comfortably. The axes had served 70
.zfg 'al-e a1l stools out of poles and heWn
sgs-- ~ stout lecz-eaG frames had been built
o. ,-e walls -aa -l night and TWO 10 LETT of the
es- - s.l =. -s"lle s.ung bv ITS four corners 10
,.-.r s ut-ste=- frames made .. mattress not
-a 80 q le1-l--ltE- three OF four tomato can
1s..e-5g- % tle vail served as pantry wooden
e1e t,'e each bunk held the Tlles and belts; the
ees e-L1 tae hunks served Is store room. and
-ags - - "ll1 spare supplies, bunch 81 willow
,se-zFr- 30 l-S-t-E about The end of . pole made
In ~ --eei-. eIc --e rawry skin 81 . big noun.
.--E pre- u -et utie, lay as . rug betore the
I'D "a ~ fashioned with 10 tools other than ax
as g- -ro-- -gr.G. Il lumber ro1l OF glass,
-z,li- - - -'s11-t and us fittings I was proud
-e-rr ---l- Tie nrsr house / ever owned and Is
l .fe1-e-.S = Il aHs more Irecen,lous that since
IN The Worriment OF Tex
Poo!2 -ez vel tut sorrled-badly worried
-fede7 - gao o. see y u back 81 man Done
VII - G "ees- he greeted
tes1 d - ne ne t-ouu-e.Iez, ] asked Indians
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
The Worriment Of Tex

, = INC WorrIment OF Tex
Poy-3. P,D -e@ vel tut worrled-badly worried
-te,ed ~ s-ac T. SET yu back 81 man Done
Va T. & wees he greeted
teeI n - ne ne trouble, Tex, ] asked Indians
All Ha.ry IHjuu. H. sseD
Nc --stlerz Cur brand J7lTriug,n
.7ot i,ost an horses.~
Aope
"te ~ ,eaT ret rawhIde Teata,"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

Nope.
BALKAN d little Spanish mule
and Tex's favorite mount for range
riding gone lame
Nope
Wei. then, whatever is the
trouble. Tex,
Hell's own plenty @ troubled
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

But my mc
led so-eI j
Ie ECe tL1ets
-1ro-lv th-o-
--aT brought
e s-1dow-
z-l lucky Il
eigl-ee--too
FeC above-r
-clghc cut
--- u smoke
-,-7s C-e --o
--E auars--
Howl a16 bu
gooG cheer
We're -oar1.
Re-e trues
gr-eG6reG
11ed content
-,e-ts bubble.
length ac-oss
90 rs growing
&c Silence w-
-l brown r.
-- sCC-e s.-t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the First Methodist church
met in regular session at the home
of Mrs. ]. G. Coleman, wnich was
tastefully decorated in pink and white
roses. This being the annual meeting,
the reports of the years work were
very gratifying to the society, and
next in order was the election Of Off.
GERS for the ensuing year, after which
a program of recitations and music
rendered, and was greatly enjoy
ed by all present, especially the reel
tations by the little Misses Boellner,
piano solo by Miss Viola Mcconnell,
and piano duet by Mrs. Fisher and
Mrs. Coleman. Refreshments were
served in which the color scheme of
pink and white was carried out.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

Mrs. w. A. johnson entertained the
members of e class in the Baptist
school at an evening party
She also invited a little
girl friend for each member, and it
made quite a merry gathering. The
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

Frank B. Coe arrived yesterday from
Glencoe with his family to make their
home and send the children to school.
Mr.. Coe will go back to Glencoe Mon
day to harvest his apple crop, which
is exceptionally fine this year.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05
A NEW TEXT.

Four-year-old Dorothy was asked
to repeat the minister's text on her
return home from her first Sundays
experience in church-going.
1.-THE sewing match will meet in
the yestry tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock" she gravely replied
Marshall P. Wilder.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

Mrs. w. F. Kinds entertained the
members of the Baptist choir at her
home, orne Pennsylvania and Sew
enth, Thursday night. 1t was a music.
al evening largely and greatly enjoyed
by all present. Refreshments were
served.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05
Commercial Printing

not make the man, yet 1t must be
conceded they have great influence
IN forming opinion regarding him.
So Is it with printing. Neat, tasty
stationery has a good effect upon
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

LADIES' So to SIG weekly; fascf-
mating work; spare time or steady;
no experience needed; no publicity.
Particulars for stamp Woman's
National Art Exchange, Denver.
Colo. sat4ts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05
Department Stores.

JAFFA, PRAGER & CO.-Dry goods,
clothing, groceries and ranch sup
plies.
JOYCEPRUIT CO. Dry Goods,
Clothing, Groceries, etc. The l4rg-
est supply house In the Southwest.
Wholesale and Retail.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

II. R. Morrow came up from Toyah
his morning, where he had been
with Joe Rhea on their ranch. He will
make Roswell a short visit on his
way home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

G. M. Cook. cashier of the First
National Bank OF Carlsbad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neb Jones and County Treasur-
er Jake Owens came up from Carls.
bad this morning for the Old Timers
convention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05
Hotels.

THE NEW GILKESON:- First class
dining room service. Meals soc. Spe
cial rates for meal tickets. Free
sample rooms. Rooms with private
bath. One block west of Postofice
Meal Hours at the Roswell Hotel.
Breakfast $50 to 8 O'Clock.
Dinner 1870 to one.
Supper, $50 to 1880.
Old time Chicken Pie
Twice a Week.
After you have tried us one day
and you are not satisfied, it will
not cost you one cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davenport came
down from Clovis last night for a
visit with friends. Miss Daisy Rain
bolt, who had beer visiting at Clovis,
came with them. +
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05
Hardware Stores.

ROSWELL HARDWARE CO.-Wlols
sale and retail hardware pipe,
pumps, gasoline engines, fencing,
Enterprise Hardware Co.. Garry q
complete stock OF builders hard
ware. carpenter tools, stoves, rang.
Is and kitchen utensils at I've and
let live prices.-322 N. Main.
INDEPENDENT HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale and retail everything In
hardware, ti1ware, water supply
goods. buggies. wagons. implements
and plumbing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R. Brice returned
last night from Santa Fe, where Mr..
Brice attended the meeting of the
Territorial Bar Association.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05
Abstracts.

Made while you wait. We get out
abstracts on shorter notice than any
body. We are better equipped, and
have a larger force of assistants
than ever. before. and can give you
the best sat1sfacttoe.-T1tle & Trust
Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

Miss Tia Odem returned last night
from a trip to many places in Texas,
to New Orleans, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Chicago, the St. Lawrence river
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

Chester Miller, who spent last win.
ter in Roswell, arrived Thursday
night from ~Bellefontaine, Ohio,.lto
spend the fall and winter. His wife
will arrive later.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

r. D. Bowers returned on the auto
yesterday from Santa -sFe, where he
had been on business before the SUI
'preme court.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

Mrs. M. Skinner and children, who
were here six weeks visiting r. D.
Blair and family, two miles east of
town, left this morning for their
home in Coffeyville, Kan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

little folks spent a pleasant evening
playing games, and refreshments were
served, just suited to the children's
appetites.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

Mrs. A. E. Wheelock left this morn
ing for her home in Algona, Ia, hav-
ing visited here with her daughter,
Mrs. Geo.. w. link, since February.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-05

is a guest of R. D. Blair at his farm
east of town.