davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-04
WANTED

WANTED Furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Apply to Ed ].
Williams.-Price & Co. 11t2
WANTED To buy small farm with
water right, with or without Inn
provements. No agents. Box IS Ros-
well. 1863:
WANTED Good man to work on
farm Inquire Of E. F. Hays1ip. one
half mile east of sBlashekts Ice plant
WANTED:- Team of sound, young
and gentle horses. To weigh about
900 lbs.-Dr. J. E. McClane. 11t3
WANTED Solicitors. Men and wo-
men for the Home Circle Society
of New Mexico. Best of references
required. Call at Office of Home
Circle Society Of New. Mexico, 215
N. Main St. 11t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-04
Advertising.

Advertising.
The successful Business Man is
an Advertising Man. Let the people
know what you have to sell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-04

For Sale, a Suburban Home.
% acres land, value, $4,000
7-room house, Isl 2,150
Artesian well, cost $50
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-04

AUTO TO HIRE. SEE CRUISE. Gift
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-04

Official in Charge Weather Bureau
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-04
5 LOCAL NEWS. 5


Roellner. the Jeweler. has 1T cheaper
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-04
Drug Stores.

Oldest drug store in Roswell. All
things up-to-d2te.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-04

Butcher Shops.
US. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth
ing but the best. Quality our
motto.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23

Captain Frank Chance and his worlo 'loi i
pions left this city last night with dHereht 'p'll
ion and proper respect for the New forh Ori"i'S'
who walloped them at the Polo Grounds yester
dsy afternoon before a big crowd FOR the tniiu
consecutive time The score was to l. Aithoush
the Chicago Cubs sti at the top OF the ianoeI'
they have been beaten six out of the elshI 'li'eS
they have played the Giants this season
Wiltse and Lundgren were pitted against each
other. and the New Yorker had everything his own
vav while I.undgren was hit freely and poorly
supported in the innings in which the oiAh'S
did all their scoring. Wtltse was hit safely nine
times, but his team mates backed nm up Su-
perbly and the Cubs could get only one run across
the plate.
After the game the nine thousand baseball en-
thusiasts wended their way home happy IL was
the general verdict that If the Giants keep up
their present gait nothing can stop them ana
they will be close up to the leaders in couple OF
weeks The team is hitting hard. and, what is
more important, it is playing inside ball The
change which McGraw made in the batting order
recently seems have made all the difference in
the world.
There was no scoring until the second inning,
and then the Giants cinched the game by scor-
ing four runs. DevIin led off with single, and
Shannon was safe when King mussed up his bunt
Bresnahan sacrificed and both men advanced on
BridweI's single TO centre field Devlin and Shan
non scored and the batter got second on the
throw. BridweH went TO third when Wiltse died
by way of Steinfeldt to Chance. and Tenney then
drove the ball second and Bridwell romped
home. Larry Doyle scored Tenney with beauti-
full double down the right field foul line.
Chicago's lone tally was made by Killing in the
third. He singled. went to second when Wiltse
gave Tinker a base bail. advanced 10 third on
Lundgren's out and scored on MarshalIs single.
There need of it, but New York made
three more runs in the fifth inning. Seymour sent
a high fly to Marshall, and the right fielder
promptly muffed it Donlin drove the ball TO left
field for a base and Seymour got TO third. Devin
famed but Holman made wild throw Of Shan
mons easy grounder and Seymour and Donln
raced home. Bresnahan's single permitted Shan
to tally.
The Cubs had several chances to- score, but a
Giant always bobbed up at the critical time and
put the
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
PLAYERS WEEDED OUT
Strong Field in Women's National
Ldscn Tennis Tourney.

Philadelphia June with an entry list COM
prlsing higher average of players than has ever
before been gathered for this event the annual
lawn tennis tournament for the championship of
the United States in women's singles doubles and
mixed doubles began to-day the courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. at St Martins OF the
nfty-seven contestants in the singles twentyseven
survived the first days play.
The heat was intense, and Miss Clara Kutrof Of
the West Side Tennis Club, of New York CITY,
tainted on the court in her match with Miss Clare
Johnson. of Overlook, and had to abandon play.
Both the mixed doubles and the mems singles an
extra event, which will be started Tomorrow have
record breaking entry lists Among those entered
IN these events Beals c. Wright and W j.
Clother, both former national champions: Wallace
F. Johnson jr.. the national interscholastic cham
pion: DR.. E. B. Dewhurst. the Pennsylvania state
champion. and Irving c. Wright
The summary follows:
woman's singles first round:
George iavtno PhadeIpha Cricket Club, sf SeI so
Essea Tayo Raahd cs, , beat sx s
Miss Louise Hammond. West side Tennis Club New
York beat Miss Mary Pillins. Germantown Cricket
M, Mis-, ? Boss. Philadelphia Cricket Club beat
beat Miss Clara cassel. West side Tennis Club. New
Mss Miss GsTs s, 5ta 5qhns9a oTsrsroek
Mrs ~. Mics West SIDE Tennis Club New York
'is- - n riy' fuIIhoeipnla Nrlcket Club. 81
Matilda Borda Philadelphia Cricket Club. beat
Miss Clara T Chase. Merton Cricket Club. IS
, Miss Margaret Curtis, Boston beat Miss Catherine
Morris PHILADELPHIA Cricket Club. 6-2 6-2
Hse A Tahss Phsdps ShT52Es tet GnG HS $ sea Miss
Miss Emily Scott; West Chester y Y. beat Mrs. G
Miss Natalie Wiidey FiaRaefd. 3 HfiSS' N j. beat Mr.,
E5s: N5ias PlsPssid sssi cs0 beat Mis-,
Marion Crcssvel. Philadelphia Cricket Club. by de-
Miss Elsie Little West Side Tennis Club. New
York beat Miss c Henry. Philadelphia Cricket Club
Miss Margaret johnson Staten Island cricke. Club
ees Miss Margaret Roberts Philadelphia Cricket Club
Miss Miriam steever. Kenwood Cricket Club. Chi
cage beat Mrs Walter A Aufernann staten Island
Cricket Club. s-5. 1-6. 81
Miss Elizabeth Keen. Belmont Cricket Cub Ga 90
Miss Esther Smith. Nyack. y Y. Mrs Frederick
kss9nedy Gerrnas5own Cricket Club. e-1, 81
Jersey beat Miss Helen Rodgers Philadelphia
Louise Cotton, Elizabeth, y J. IS 81
Miss Marie Wagner. Harrilton Grange Tennis Club
6-et Miss Anna Cutter. Westhapton. Long Island by
" o<theirner. Huntington Valley beat Miss Aida
Fox Fhiiadephia Cricket Club by default
Miss Hutchinson. Philadelphia Club. by
default
Mss 3Ts T 2s cRs5 gs CUB
by default
Valley beat Miss Gertrude Hollis. Philadelphia Cricket
Mrs, v. II Pouch beat Miss Erna Marcus. Far
Miss srorts beat Miss Me--ick. @ e-5.
Miss carrie 3 Neey. KenTood Cricket Club Chicago.
Miss Eleanor Hopkins. Philadelphia Cricket Club,
Miss z C ostheirner Huntingdon Valley, beat Mis-.
Tausig. Philadelphia Cricket Club. e-3 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
SKAT DRAFTS H CROUD.
ByIazo ReUOked on account of Senti-
ment against Gambling.

The entry list for the second tournament of the
eleventh congress of the North American Skat
League increased considerably and when play
started at the Grand Central Palace last night
about three thousand five hundred contestants oc-
cupfed the tables The vast floor space was taxed
to the utmost. There was one noticeable differ
ence from the conditions of Sunday night The
ban of the liquor law had been raised, beer flowed
like water and everybody correspondingy
happy.
Yesterday morning was devoted 70 the annual
meeting of the league in Terrace Garden, when it
was voted unanimously to hold the twelfth con-
gress year hence in Milwaukee The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Robert Schiller: first ice-president
Martin Dreyfus; second vice president. Arthur
Hand: treasurer. Albert Speich; secretary Paul
Tronnow. all of Milwaukee.
The bylaw providing that league games be played
for a quarter of cent a point revoked. and
in future. as in the contest last night prize
will be set apart for the player winning the big
gest pot This action was taken concession
to the anti-gambling sentiment in this state. The
following new official valuations for counting
agreed upon: Grand tournee, u points; Guck
grand, is points; grand solo, 20 points; grand
ouvert, "a points.
Play lasted until midnight. when the committees
faced the task of counting the scores. To accom-
pIish this in time for the report be printed this
afternoon they came prepared for an all night ses-
sion. which IT is expected will last until 10 a.
to-day No results of any kind were announced
last night the committee being instructed to guard
the boxes with jealous care OF the few results
which actually became known. the best record
was that of Max Erdtmann- Of the Brooklyn Skat
net This will enable him to make bid for the
chief prize of $1,000. Bernard H Ridder. of
the treasurer Of the league and donor of the first
prize, won twenty-one games.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
SUPERBAS WIN IN THE TENTH.
Fuckers Pitching and Sheehan's Timely
Single Defeat Philadelphia

The Superbas won a pitchers battle from Phla-
deIphia in the tenth inning at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. yesterday. by a score of TO 0. 1t was
hard game for the Quakers TO lose. as they made
eight hits off Rucker. whereas Brooklyn could get
only three off McQuillan. Both sides fielded IN
sharp snappy style.
Philadelphia several times had men bases with
only one out. Rucker always frightened up at
the right moment and. with good support, pre-
vented any scoring. AS inning after inning passed
without either team getting run the excitement
ne the small crowd became intense, and in the last
tr,i,g when Hummel drew pass, went to second
on a sacrifice and scored on Sheehans timely sin
gle the crowd went wild
Rucker struck out eleven men and McQuillan
eight The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
TO ENCOURAGE OCEAN YACHT RACE

Nas1ington. June Z-Commissioner Of Naviza-
lol CIanbe-lain issued q notice 10 all Yacht
Cubs today calling the attention Of American
3echIsuen 70 the international yacht races on
Alg lst next from P4los, Spain, 70 the Canary
Islands, in honor Of the anniversary of the voyage
q Columbus. The State Department has Joined
t1e Spanish government in inviting the co-opera-
oon q The American yachtsmen in these races.
Ihe distance is seven hundred miles.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
WILLIAMS, 2; AMHERST, I

Amherst Mass. June 22.-Amherst lost the last
game of her 70 Williams to-day on Platt
Field by score OF 20 L The score by innings
follows
HI e
Amherst nF5cer:if ........9 8 81 J
Batterfes-TenpIeton and Lanbie; Mcclure and
Dannahey. Umpire-Alr Williams
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
SCORE GOALS At WILL.
MeadOzc Brook Freebooters No
MatcH for Great Neck at Polo.

D. Milburn. Of the Great Neck polo team
brought victory to his four by his brilliant work
against the Meadow Brook Free0ooters IN the first
game Of the Meadow Brook tournament yesterday
He scored eight goals alone and played brilliantly
all the field The teams We're even in the mat
ter Of handicap. both being at fifteen goals and
Great Neck won by a score OF II to 23-4
The Freebooters showed lack Of practice and
were never in 1t with the men from Great Neck
who supported NIiIburn in brilliant fashion pro-
tecting their goal finely The turf IN splendid
condition. and fast game resulted. although there
good deal Of sloppy playing at times.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
GRANT WINS ON ENGLISH COURTS

Wimbledon, June 22-The a1l-Engand lawn ten
mis- championship tournament began here to-day.
WvIie c. Grant. the only American entered. de-
featAd 7 r Ward by three sets one in the sec
ond round The score was e-3 SO. 7-5. 6-3
Norman E Brookes, the holder Of the champion
shin. will not defend his title this year.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
PLAY On DUNWOODIE COURTS.
Touoherd and Bull Win Their Matches in
First Round of Tourney.

Play began yesterday in the lawn tennis tourna-
-1ent of the Dunvoodie Country Club, Yonkers
Touchard defeated Walter V Bennett. 6-1. "a.
and Bull defeated ". T. Banks So, e.. while an
upset recorded in the elimination Of Anthony
Gerlach. the Princeton expert. The summary fol-
lows:
Mea,s singles C2relrntnary round)-Juo NJ. s,einacher
First rgrnd-L H Fitch defeated George E Riggin.
Bennett 6-1 - Abraham Bassford. jr. defeated H
". Hillhouse. 6-4. s-3; George N Church Won from
Mortimer Werthern by default: Thomas NJ ronohue de-
feated Walter Blake. e. 7-5; Julio Steinacher won
from Roy D. Ritchte by default: A Runyon defeated
Anthony Geriach. 64, e.; Charles NJ Bull. tr de-
feated ". 7. Banks So 6-2; Dr.. E g Littel won
from II NICK Gla1ebrook by default; L Miens Burt
from 9 Lorraine Wyeth dy default: Calhoun CraRn
from z. H Jones by default: H Conne de-
1eated George s Groesbeck O. e.
With clean score of victories. the team Of the
Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club defeated the players of
the Richmond Hill Golf Club yesterday on the lat
ters' courts. The summary:
IntercIub doubes-Robert Casanajor and John c Re
-nond- Brooklyn. defeated C and E. W spahr
Richmond Hill. 81, 60 81 Walter l. Pate and n
B Robeson. Brooklyn. defeated Edward Biddison and
Charles Spahr, Richmond Hill Ga. S-4 H B Robeson
snd Horace C5ulick Brooklyn RAYMOND Burns
and Edward Biddison. Richmond Hills, "a. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
RECORD GOLF BY JACK HUTCHINSON.

Jack Hutchinson the St Andrew professional.
eouaed the record for the eighteen hole course OF
the ArsdaIe Golf Club. going round in 70. Hutchin-
son and Dave Honeyman the Arsdale profes-
sional. were have played a four ball match with
two St Andrew amateurs but the latter failed TO
appear, and two members of the Arsdale Club,
took their places. The aspirants for the scaps Of
the pros were Howard Gee and John Baker. but
their efforts for nothing. for Hutchinson and
Honeyman won by three up and TO play
Hutchinson's card follows:
In ........... 5 8 3-34-TO
At the Forest Hill Golf Club on Saturday Dave
Hunter the Essex County professional. and Paul
Heller OF the Forest Hill Club, met Hammond
Fgner and Tom Cfuray. the latter the professional
at Forest HiII in a four-baI match Hunter and
Heller won by 2 up and 1 70 play. Hunter did
the hest work. going round in IS.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23

LIGHT WORK ON THAMES.
Easy Stretches for the Yale and
HarU0rd CresCs.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June Z--The water on the
river smooth this afternoon, and the Yale
varsity went down stream for a mile and half
and then back upstream for two miles above the
boathouse- The men rowed in perfect form and
are all in excellent condition The freshman eight
and the four-oared crews got light practice
Although the weather was hot. a stiff breeze
made the water rough that the Yale crews were
forced 70 upstream for the morning work The
boats were sent out sngly. the varsity taking the
water first The practised number OF racing
starts and were coached several minor faults
The second varsity four has been disbanded. and
Robbins and Congdon. members OF that crew. have
been sent back to New Haven. The two substitutes
now here are Townsend and GIenny.
Among the visitors to-day were W. Mccormick
Blair, w 8 Taft, a nephew OF the Republican
Presidential nominee, and r. w. Griswold brother
OF the varsity stroke
Red Top, Conn, June Z2.-The work OF the Har
ward this afternoon rather light the
varsity going downstream for two miles and re-
turn in easy stretches. The freshman eight went
out for short and showed UP in good form.
The work of the Harvard crews light this
morning. The varsity and freshman eights went
upstream short distance and then back 70 the
float. The fours did similar work. but covered
little longer distance AS the freshman four
turned to the float the bow outrigger on the shell
jammed up against the woodwork and was COM
pletey shattered
D. " Downes. Harvard. 'O2. was appointed the
Harvard judge at the finish to-day. and w l.
Meikleman of Columbia, selected as referee
The four race will be rowed from the navy
yard down stream miles This will start at
1870 O'Clock. and will be Immediately followed by
the freshman race over the same course
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
BroosIyn oslIy,, ---.-........ 9 Q Q Q Q Q %
Thre-base hit-oshorne Sacrifice hgmKqsbe ,l Lgm .n
ley, e' ~ IN philadelphia o; BROOKLYN. J.
t ho.a on has-Or Fucker 3; off McQuhar First
s 10 observation-disclosures l. Struck outBy Rucker
9asT on ,tccufan s Time 50 UmpireJohnstone
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
CINCINNATI. 4; PlTTseURG. 0.

At PittsbuTg: . . 4 = a - n
Gncihnnau ih,1E ,'''-.......0 o %
pa++arias-C,incfnnati. Weimer and Schei: Pitts
burg Maddox. Young ana ITloSoh' CHielreS--
F,uslie and Rudderham
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
CHESS MATCH FOR WORLDS TITLE.

Having signed a tentative agreement to play a
match for the chess championship OF the world
Dr. E. Lasker, present holder of the title, feels
confident that his meeting with Dr. 5 Tarrasch.
of Nuremberg and champion of Germany, will ma
terfaIize this summer about the middle Of August
Word has just been received from the other side
that the champion had a conference with Dr.
Cebhardt president of the German Chess Associa-
ton and Herr J. Schenze. of Nuremberg, who is
secretary of the national organization and presl-
dent of the Bavarian Chess Association. when 1t
was agreed that the match be one of twenty
games draws not counting, for stakes Of $1,000 a
side with the alternative of a purse of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
MEADOW RROOY

Goals for Great Neck-By Mfburn. 2. Stevenson g.
by Grace. 3. total. II Goals Brook-By A
:. Burden. l. by J A Burden jr l. by Reyua J. lost
BY penalty 4. total. ~. Referee. A. Ravns.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
81. LOUIS. I; BOSTON, o.

At Boston: = = y q ~ n =;
St Louis .--.-...--...--o 4 n
Potteries-st Louis Raymond and Ludwig: Bos-
ron Boulles Lindaman and Smith. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23

Tvo-hase hts-Kling. Doyle. Sacrifice hts-DoyIe.
Lundgren Shannon. Bresnahan. stolen bases-Bresna-
han Double piays-Bridwell, DOYLE and Tenney. Iund-
and Chance Left bases-Chicago. 5, New York,
Z First on balls-OT Wttse. =: Off LundgreTi B.
First base errnrs-New York. . struck cUt-By
Viltse, e; Lundgren. 2. Tme-145. Urnpires-OIa Day
and Klein.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
yALs.HaRvARo TICKETS IN DEMAND

New Haven. June ZIP to the present time
more than fourteen thousand tickets have been
sold for to-morrows Yale-Harvard baseball game
-rbis exceeds bv several thousand the number sold
for anv previous Yale commencenentr game.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
GIANTS WALLOP CUBS
PILE UP SEVEN RUNS.
Three Straight Defeats for Chicago
at the Polo Grounds.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
n New York two xames)-
Philadelphia BROOKLYN
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, Chicago. I. -. ,,
Brooklyn, l. Philadelphia, o Ilo innings
Cincinnati 4; Pttsburg n
St Louis, L. Boston. o.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAM ES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark. ~
Montreal at Jersey City.
Rochester Providence.
Buffalo Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal, A; Jersey City, o.
Toronto s; Newark. 2.
Baltimore, !; Buffalo. T.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Lawrence 3; Lowell. 0 first game).
Lowell, &. Lawrence Second game).
BrocktOn, s; Fall River :.
New Bedford g. Haverhill. q
Worcester, 4; Lynn. 0.
--s--
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Haven s. Bridgeport, 4.
New Britain. 9. Hartford. .
Springfield 9: Waterbury. 3.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Albany s: Binghamton. o.
Scranton. 9; J. & G.. 3 CI1 innings)
Utica. 3; Wilkes Barre. 3.
Troy. 3. Syracuse, O.
Baseball Polo Gr'ds to-day 2 gins. 1st sm. called
p Giants Boston. Adm. SOC
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Baseball, Polo Grds to-day. GINS. 1st called
. m Giants Boston. Adm. soc.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
DETROIT, 4; CHICAGO, 1.
PHILADELPHIA. 9; CLEVELAND. 3

At Cleveland: K n. Z.
Philadelphia ..........l 0 ! Il Il
Cleveland ...............O o o.
Batteries-Ph Philadelphia Coombs. Plank and Pow
ers. Cleveland. Check, Rhoades and Clark, Hess
and Bemis. Umpire-Eyans.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees on Their Way East, SO DO
Not Lose q Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New Philadelphia
Washington Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
philadelphia, 81 Cleveland. 2
Detroit. 4: Chicago. 4.
hMElIcaM L EAGLE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Only two games were played in the American
League Yesterday. the Eastern teams
their way home. after an invasion Of the West
The Yankees who lost thirteen out Of seventeen
games played since they left American League
Park. will stop of in Philadelphia to-day for
four-game series with the Athletics
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TODAY

FIRST EACE-THE GENERAL MONROE. selling. for
tSo-yssr-olds 500 added Five and haf furlonss.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23

as as7 ' nc . @
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23


$500 added
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23

in
De stopped Berry was rinchet
as close quarters or way
1rre-year- upward $500 added. half
me- IIsS. Winner. b. c, b. Sandringham--L Leisure.
Sharp County record., 1908-11-27

j W srauzz. VINO nss 1ssn
.i-i1y IN 1Et sEr7-s me usst ssT-
a-st vsaF4 -.l SION rasur 10
--iz county 81 -esiIe so hrs
s.1s- ~ 1ranks- VINO lives
r-s- F-s-f1g 5hsGs. informs us
In 2 sitter 70 this paper
Prot 2. z Euisr sa7s ne has .
Ers ercCi ~ walnut Ridge
Eaicr g-vss s-rlovy1zrr 70 siE
teachers re will rsv his many
Evening Shade s-srds visit
s1C-- Christmas E-e
f. A. Eu1sC- t1r-s-IT Of iris
county now located Ok
fgstse okla writing 10 ,hs
Record saws Hs reads me cil
nome -are- with much interest
and -s swz-s anxT0ws 10 Get
-4~s ~ ris I'D friends.
Mrs IT. L. 1sr-, VINO vas
reported dangerously il aE Gsr
home several --iI 90 from town by
snis rzUe- lasr week. IL iupr1g-
ing. For q rira 10 vas feared
sas --ui- -Cr rec1ws- -ds suf-
t=rs- tr1- -sTrsty'a OF The
nsar-
Sharp County record., 1908-11-27

Notice Is hereby given that
there will be a public examina-
tion held 40 evening shade,
Thursday and Friday Dec i7th
and 18th, 1909 and No Hardy,
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2lst
and 22od 1909 ior the purpose
Of acertainine The qualifications
of persons desiring 90 teach in
The public schools 5i sharp
county
Sharp County record., 1908-11-27

"A storm vItef ne i,Dle town
u LsCr-aas fzarf county M1n-
day night one house was blown
down and 'he tors were Blown
from several 9tHera ON N1ven-
Der Oh. 1852 the town 20 Ia
Crosse was visited by q rycl)ne,
which uaa very dss'ruetIve 90
Doth Ne and properly Msny
people living i1 this section Of
The state have vivid rscollect'ons
N that cyclone. which ruiner' The
prospects NJ the town
Sharp County record., 1908-11-27

There was 2 -0x supper az
Bear Creek. 4 few niles west of
iawu Saturday night The pro-
csed7 1ich amounted t5
about $50. will De used
il paying tns salary Of the
slethofis, pastor Rev George
R0gsrs
Ksruedv's Laxativs C0rgh
Syruu r0s onfv heals irritation
and allavs inlam-atiou thereby
stopping ths cough, 5us Il rGves
the bowels Gently and IN ,has
way drives ne cold from the
system Contains no opiates
Is ig pleasant 10 taks, and chill
arsr especially IKE me taste 80
ssar'- ike maple sueur Sold
by Snow Drug Co
Sheriff " d Smith nas made
and f.s- -is collectors bond
Mr. Smith made bond FOR s5e,.
900 WHOM IL several ,h0usand
dollars more han he 'aw re-
11iras and II is ssff he has 'rs-
ssrfa1 one ~ sne strongest 11rds
ever rad = fr the o0nntv.