davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
The following high scores were rolled on
Mcrley's Broadway alleys during the past

The following high scores were rolled on
Mcrley's Broadway alleys during the past
week:
Tenpins-E. c. Bumps, 22s; j. Benfer, 22s.
go; W. r. Green, 20s, 216; A. Werner. 2O5; H.
Thelman, 2o5; H. Single, 227. 225; r. Rosen-
berg, 209. 211; j. e. Hopper. 202, 223; d. Gun
ming. 214: ". Norman, 223. 226: J. Bowron,
20s. r. Roderick. 20s; C. w. Macy. 200; A.
Porter, 24.
Jimjons--A. Werner. 1o2 1ai 1884, 14s 12l. 12s
100. 49, $780, 104 los. 100. 120. 115, 14s; B. Sage
1o1, i02 1o5. 130. 10S. 1872. Ill, 11s, 112; H
Stingie, 1os. 121. 10o los, liz: B. A. voimer
105. 102. 1903; ]. Benfer, 13s. ILL., 10l. 1888. 1885,
103, 100; j. Monasch, 10s 107; l.. Jewell. 100
11S, 112. 102 112. 105. i14 113. 103 los, 102 ILL.,
10s; P. welton. 115. 1885, 107. 1l0. 1Os 101; A.
Lapham, Ill. 101; r. Campbell, 1o1. 1O5. 10s
ia, 119; H Williams, 11S, III, 12O 10S; C. Ris-
ing. 1o6. 1o4 10s. 10s. 1928. 107 49, 121. 49, 112
12O. 104, 114 113. 12o. 110. ia; ]. Anderson 102
i15. 100. 1903; s. Kelly. 104 III. 101; p M.
Donson, 101, 1903; c. A. Williamson, 49, 100
1o5. 1o7 124. 100. 1os. no. 1o2. $780, 1874. 1o1; C.
W. Macy. no. 115. 124, 106, 115, i04; e. Gragg,
100, 1903; ]. Werner, lis. 1872, 100. 1Os. 104. 10e
liz. 107 11s, ITO. los; g. George. lie. liz. 1874.
LOG. 116 III; w Holly. 1st. 100. III. 100. i2e,
1M. 1874. ILL., 1856: e. Taylor, 1873, 10s. 1874; j.
Rowron. 100. 109; o. Edwards. 100. 102; @.
Harper, 1870, 1l2. 100; J. E Hopper. 1906 1os.
liz: w. Botherton. 1o2 10i, ia, 1903. LOG, ITO.
1e2; F. Gray. los. 1oo lob. 12i; P. Larkin. 112,
1oe: DR.. Stephenson, 1oo 1o4; P. Linkley. lis.
1os. 1o7: N. Williams 1os 11o; ]. Bellgard, 100.
112, 100, 1874. 103; s. Stinson. 100, 107; A. Aba,
Ninepins-A. Werner. 4 s; J. Benfer. Z. Z;
q
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
BOWLING

During the past week the following high
scores were rolled Morleys Spring street
alleys:
Tenpins-E Collins. 21o; R. Ashdno, 2o2; J.
Novacovich. 200; B. Mastinich. 204; j. Johns,
2O2; A. Newton, aOa, 2o5; D. Normandy, POI;
Il Bellheld. 201. 200: q. Gregory 233 2lo. 220.
2O6. 207. 201; d. Cunning 204. 215, 200: ".
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
KATRINA SURPRISES YACHTMEN
BY WINNING MONTGOMERY CUP
BIG ALLOWANCE FOR MlSCHIEF ENABLES HER TO CAPTURE
HANDSOME TROPHY IN RACE AROUND CATALINA

Eligible for Spadng Cup She Loses Myth by
Save Manner of Reckoning That Gave Her Big Race-Far
Winds Prevail as Rule, All Boats Were
Becarned Sunday Morning
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
TIRES IN PROPORTION--sayers Of Money
Vulcanized Tube Patches, Eno

cacn
EMERGENCY TIRE CO.,
Broadway and Main. Los Angeles
Express orders promptly attended to-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
Strikes and Spares

In the Ladies' Idle Hour club for the week
Miss Walton had high score, 140.
Ir two-series contest of nine games each
J. Borelli won from o. Brien as follows:
Series one
Borelli.. 1870 1o7 100 12s 90 lis 90 1os 100 ss1
Brien 114 9S Sc 1o1 107 III 107 ITO no. 944
Rorelli .. SO 90 1923 ia 102 ia "a 1l6 105-- s46
Brien...... 81 121 ia 40 es ss 1O5 1903 1e4- 92s
G. Gregory ran the weeks high tenpn score,
1888.
Novacovich and Dugan won three out Of Ave
games, and by SS on pinege. from Goldsmith
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
Cav World Condemns Fat

The Empire and the Directolre
gown having come TO stay, fatne,s Is
de trop-that is to say mot in 1t.
Fat ladies are threatened with being
wiped off the map.
There is one lOop-hole of escape
however, for the overfat lady. Let
her get one of the large cases OF Mar
mola Prescription Tablets and take
one after each meal and at bedtime
and pretty soon she will notice she
will be wearing the new mode with
satisfaction to herself and the con-
sternation OF her dear enemies.
These cases of Marmola Prescrip
tion Tablets, which by the way, be-
ing made strictly in accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription, are
perfectly harmless, contain such a
generous quantity OF tablets that they
last long time and are found to be
most economical, costing, as they do,
only 20 cents. They are also a very
pleasant method to adopt for they
render dieting and exercising entire,y
unnecessary. All druggists keep them
or they may be obtained from the
Mamola company, Detroit, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
Absentminded Man Does not
Wait for Train to Stop.
BADLY INJURED
Found Later in Ditch Where
He was Thrown.
Supposed That When King Heard
station Called Absendmindedly
Walked Out of Car and Stepp d off

j. f. King, business man ot
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, came to this
city Monday evening and in alight-
ing from Erie passenger No. A, he
was thrown and quite badly bruised
As the train advanced TO the station
King started to leave his coach and
before anyone perceiyed his inten-
tion he deliberately walked from the
car as it was nearing the station.
forgetting the steps OF the coach.
Little attention was paid to tho
man rs he left the coach. He was
thrown some distance and received
severe bruises including internal
injuries He laid along side of the
tracks near the station some time
before he was found by Erie detec.
tives and others, when he was inn
mediately token to the Sawyer SAM
atorium in the patrol wagon which
was summoned. At the sSanatoriunI
II was found that King was quite
badly injured but 1t is believed that
be will soon be able to go on hii
wPY.
King does not state any reason
FOR his action and 1t Is supposed
that he absent mindedly left the
train as the station was called.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Bear Skin Coats, best assortment
in Marion, all prices, LUDWIG1S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
UNCLAInED LETTERS

Following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in postoffice at Ma
rion, Ohio, Oct 30, 1908:
WOMEN.
Mrs. VIM Austin, Miss Acta Cart.
er, Mrs. Grant Courier, Mrs. Chas.
Deppler. Mrs Ida Funalman. May
kaufman, Miss Della Hocnaker, Miss
Daisy Maio, Miss Mary Packer, Mrs
Clara Rasor, Miss Maudc Rowe, Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. DAME
Schindler, "Susie" SS3 No. Main ST.
Mrs. Mae Webb, Miss Mayme Wolfe
Louisa Wilgers.
MIN.
John Conway VIM. Cook w. j,
Heath, George Kenner, care OF Gu-
Kenner, p. W. Kelser, Harry McCel.
lon, IS. P.D, Max Mas, VIM. Mont
gomery, Cora Newberry, Edward
Pinkncy rs. PD, II. A. Rodemck, r.
X. Ramsey, Sila. Rupp, J. l.. sun
mon (dead letter., Clell Shoemaker
Albert Sealy, e. w. Tuttle, John
Thrush, Patrick Trotter, care ol
Sheriff McGuffin, w. A. Vance, Ross
Wit. John Williamson. Mr. and Mrs
J. o. Wilcox, James Edward Zenr.
FIRMS.
Agent N. g. w. Ry., Louis & Turn
er, Marion Real Estate Agent, Marion
Machine & Tool Works.
FOREIGN.
Pertinent Leonardo, care Joe Ador
no & Co.
NJ. b. DICKINSON, =. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Miss Harriet Taylor was the WON
ans club hostess Monday afternoon.
The program response called for the
Funniest Story You Ever Heard,
and humor ran rampard among the
members during the opening hour.
Mrs. James b. Guthery's paper
sketched the ancient Egyptian city
of Memphis and Mrs. Victor Dom
baugh's subject was "Egyptian Myth
ology" Mrs, Ward III Bones gave
several apprcciable humorous read
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
Sooee Votes

The Order OF Eastern stars partic,
ipated In Il basket picnic in the sup
per room of the Masonic temple, fol-
lowing their regular meeting, Mon
day evening Arrangements for at
tending the session of the Grand
Chapter to be held in Columbus, &C.
tober the twenty-eighth and ninth
were partially completed. The Of
fcers present and past of the order
will comprise the official delegates
TO the session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

eEE'S lAXAIlVl MONEY ANU 10
akLiEvEs A.--1taAt& -ko G.oA''-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
GET RID OF THE GAS
THIS OHIO MAN FOUND IT CAUSED
GREAT DISTRESS.
A Case Of Stomach Trouble, Compiioat.d
with Rhcumatism, That the Tonic
Treatment Cured


Treatment Cured.
When the stomach is feeble the food
lies in it undigested, decays and throws
off poisonous gases that distend the
walls of the stomach, and cause inter.
ference with other organs, especially
with the action Of the heart and lungs.
These gases have other i'll effects. They
are absorbed by the blood and corrupt
il and so cause aches in remote parts OF
the body aud the formation Of unhealthy
tissue everywhere. General bodily
weakness and loss of weight result
The nerves and the brain are disturbed
and discomforts such as dizziness, hot
flashes, sleeplessness, irritableness and
dependency originate from this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish just as soon as the stomach il
made strong enough to digest the food.
In other words, il needs a tonic that
will rouse IL to do the work Of changing
the food into nourishment. The tonic
used ought to be one that will agree
with the most delicate stomach.
Mr.. O. O. Cline, n farmer, at Berlin
Center, Ohio, was cured OF an obstinate
case of stomach trouble, which he de.
scribes rs follows:
II think my stomach trouble was
brought on by the many cold meals |
ate when = teacher. My stomach was
so weak that had no appetite and /
would vomit after eating. NY stomach
would bloat, fill with gas and pain me
after every meal. had palpitation OF
the heart and was short of breath If /
exerted myself. also suffered with
rheumatism. The joints in my arms
would get sore and stiff and at times j
was unable to work.
~ was under doctors care more OF
less of the time and was ailing for ff
teen years. They were unable to cure
me. Through reading the papers / de.
cided to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills
It wasn't long before / saw that the
rheumatism was not so bad and that
could eat without so much distress
AS this was the first relief i had ever
received kept on taking the pills until
cured. now feel better than at any
time in my life
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent by mail. postpaid
| on receipt Of price, 30 cents per box siH
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. William.
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
| Send today for free diet book.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
CLUBS RENDER
GOOD PROGRAM
Interesting Features at the
Meetings,
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
Appear on Mondays Calcn
der of Gatherings.
Advance, woman's, M M. c. and
0Iher Clubs Meet. Miss jenkins
Entertains al Dinner.

The Advance club program as given
at the home OF Mr.. NJ. b DickersoI
Kcnsington Place, yesterday afternoon
was picturesque in the extreme, deal
ing with the rise ana fall OF the ROM
an empire.
Following the roll call Mrs. W.
NJ. Jackson sketched the important
events in the existence of the empire,
and Mrs. w. II McClain painted a
vivid word picture of the persecu-
tion of the Christians. "The Caesars
and Nero" was the subject of an in
teresting paper by Mrs. j. II Oatey.
Mrs. y. j. whiting, the club 5
delegate to the state federation Of
woman's clubs which convened at
Tiffin last week, reaG d report of the
topics there considered. The import
ance of attending to the national fed
Grafton to be held in Cincinnati in
1910 waS urged upon the members.
Mrs. whiting se;ected as the most
instructive address of the week 'Our
New Tropics and Their Opportun-
tiles for Women" by Mrs. David
Todd, Of Amherst. Massachusetts.
Mrs. Todds sketch of PHILIPPINE won.
en- and their present conditions was
particularly good.
Miss Helen Boswell, of New York
City, selected by President Roosevelt
, to organize woman's c:ubs in the
Panama canal zone, told something
of what intellectual food and stimu.
lus meant to the women In the dis.
| trict.
Judge Caldwell, of the Cincinnati
| Juvenile court, addressed the dele.
gates eloquently, recommending tho
! removal of the causes which bring
child culpmts before the bench. The
child labor laws were discussed a
length, and resolutions passed, rec
tommending further legislation il
conserving the health, or youn!
, America. The Tlffin report was ac
lCepted as read
The Advance club was represented
at Tiffin by eight members. Mes
DANES \. J Whiting, Mayme Hurl
Frank, George Frank, J. W. Free
land, Grant T.. Mouser, W. II. Nc
Cain, w. NJ. Jackson and c. T..
| Strong. Mrs & w Butcher was a
Marion delegate present from the
| WOman's club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
ings.
Current events ana the critics re
port closed the program.

Celebrating the fifteenth annivcr-
sary of the birth of her daughter
Miss Evangclue, Mrs. G. b. Jenkins
entertained with n six o'clock dinner
at her home, Church street east
Hest evening.
Pink and white carnations were
attractively arranged OH the table
at which covers were laid for Misses
Lucretia Garberson, Ruth McKinuiss
Ch?Tlotte McNIuray, Ruth Smith
jeanette LOngbOn. FrCda RhoadS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

and Frances Frye. The hours after
dinner were devoted to games ana
music.
A pumpkin pie social called out
Wayside Rose Rebcccahs and their
guests, the Odd Fellows Of u chapter
to the number of two hundred last
evening. Pumpkin pie was the fea-
ture Of the social-all sizes, shapes
and conditions of the sort mother
used to make
A number of the lodge members
contributed musical numbers to the
evenings success.
A new moucI Dircctorie Suit at on
ly $40 90. LJDWlG'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
A Baby Show,

The managers OF the Wonderland
theater have decided to hold baby
show sometime in the near future.
Anyone wishing to bring their ba-
bies may do so by notifying the man
ayers in advance. Watch for further
announcement. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Old Glory naunts her trI-colOrs on
the cover Of the Research club pro-
gram for 19OS-O9. Like the wise
traveller who seeks to know first his
native land and then, If chance and
circumstances permit, TO visit other
Climes, the women OF this club are
searching out the beadties, histori-
cal and natural, of this United States
of America. Their intention is to at
tain at least a speaking acquaintance
with Uncle Sam.
Yesterday at the home of Mrs. S.
:. Burgess, John street the "di,-
possessed race" was the theme of
the afternoon.
Roll call was answered with quo
tations drom Hiawatha. Mrs. Laeka
Indian War" Mrs. II. l.. Frank $
paper was study of Witchcraft. "
An Indian song by Mrs. John II =.
Clark wa, followed by Traits of In
dian Character selected from Irv-
ing by Mr.. w. b. Everett. Mrs
Day read "Study in Words" after
which the early training of children
was up for club discussion.
The critics report adjourned the
meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
Auctioneer.

G.. w. Sells will auctioneer all
public sales at reasonable prices.
Guarantee satisfaction, 433 West Gen.
ter. Phone 673. l0-S-30tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Mrs. ID. W. Strayer left for Co,
lumbus this morning to attend the
Ohio Congress of Mothers which con-
yenes in the First Congregational
church of that city, October twenty
first to twenty-third.
Governor Harris will address che
congress in welcome and among the
prominent speakers will be Mayor
Bond, Mrs. Lewis C. Laylin, Mrs
William OXley Thompson, wife OF
the president of Ohio State universi-
ty, Reverend Washington GLADDEN.,
Judge Samuel Black of the juvenile
court and the congress president,
Mrs. Frederic X, Schoff.
A reception to attending delegates
will be feature of Thursday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-16

New York, April 16--Amid scenes
of turbulence and great confusion the
state Democratic convention adjourn
ed at 1890 a. m. today. After a bitter
contest the convention unseated Sen
ator McCarren and his delegates
seated the McCabe delegates from
Albany county, elected four dele
gates at large and alternates to the
national convention, and delegates
from the various congressional dis
tricts, chose presidential electors and
elected new state committee.
The scenes of disorder which de-
veloped from the rejection of the
McCarren delegates was increased
when a resolution was unexpectedly
sprung under which the members of
the new state committee were to be
chosen by the convention as a whole
instead of each district electing its
own members. This resolution was
read amid so great a hubbub that
many of the delegates declared after
wards they did not hear it or know
what it was about. At the close of the
roll call it was declared adopted by
a vote of 254 to 12S.
At this announcement the conven-
ton became an uproar. The delegates
poured from the seats into the aisles.
Name after name was called shouts
of robbers" thieves Outrageous. g
The officers of the convention were
denounced in vigorous language and
a hundred men rushed for the plat
form, clamoring to be heard in pro
test and demanding that the districts
in the usual fashion. The delegates
seated on the platform attempted to
stop the rush of those from the main
body of the hall, and a hand to hand
clash seemed imminent Hurry calls
were sent for the police who had left
the hall after the u1seating of the
McCarren delegates Chairman Car
mody beat the table until his gavel
was shattered There were three or
four alteration on the stage during
which Sergeant at Arms Watson was
form. carrying the reading desk with
him.
Amid cries of fraud" and 'srob-
berry" the clerk continued to read
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-16

mail. This bid was only for the wa
ter and sewer bonds, amounting TO
$155 900, for which they agreed to
pay $155, 500, or bonus of 5000, pro-
vided they were six per cent bonds.
Nothing is said of the lithographing
of bonds, and it would thus fall on
the party selling them
The second bid was that of VIM.
e. Sweet & Co., of Denver, who of
fered to buy the entire issue of
$40 900 at 5 IL per cent, provided
they be Autographed at the expense
of Roswell and delivered in Denver,
and that Roswell pay a total of
s6,SOO for their attorneys fees in ap-
proving the bonds. This bid was pre-
sented by Amos C. Sudler, represen-
tative of Sweet & Co.
The third and last bid was that of
John Nuveen & Co., of New York.
presented by their representative, NJ.
F. King. This offer is to pay s170,025
for the entire issue of $4,000, pro-
vided the bonds bear per cent. int
crest, and the buyers will furnish
autographed forms and pay all ex-
penses of their examination of the
issue, and other costs. In other words,
they offer to buy the bonds practi-
cally at par and pay all costs, provid-
ed they bear per cent.
Since the first bid provides for on
Iy part of the bonds it will probably
not be considered.
The difference between the second
and third bids on their face is the
half of one per cent. in the rate of
interest, which amounts TO ST 1000
in the twenty years for which the is
sue is made. From this must be sub
tracted the $4,000 asked as attorneys
fees and the cost of making and de-
livering the bonds, which would be
about $1,000. This total of $500. to
be taken from the price of the bonds,
would be worth ss.4S0 in twenty years
at 1-2 per cent, which makes a to-
tai of $16.2SO; and the latter sum,
almost equal to the first difference
of $4,000, makes the six per cent.
bonds more desirable than those at
1-2 per cent, considering conven-
ience, realization of the full price of
the bonds, etc.
The council and commission will
meet again tonight and probably act
on the bids.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-16

Chester, Pa. April 16-The claim
agent and a motorman of the Chester
Traction Company, the conductors
and motormen of which company are
on a strike because the company re-
duced wages 10 per cent, were shot
and severely wounded early today
when they attempted to take car
out of the barns. A big crowd of men
and boys surrounded the barn and
ranged themselves along the car
tracks. The local police were unable
to control the crowd, and call was
sent to Captain john c. Goome, sup
erintendent of the state police, for
men to help preserve the peace.
Governor Stuart this afternoon or
dered three companies of state police
TO proceed to this city to maintain
peace.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-16
MOORE'S OPENING WAS AN
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS.

The annual opening of Moore's
Fountain last night was largely at
tended, the crowds coming early and
continuing until late in the evening.
Every guest was served the drink of
his or her choice, and the variety
was great. The fame of Moore's
drinks, creams, etc, which has al
ways been great, was well subStan-
tiated last night, and all were pro
fuse in their praise of the quality.
Every lady caller was given a carna-
ton as a souvenir of the evening.
We buy and sell old buggies and
wagons.-Texas Shop, R. F. Cruise,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-16
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Boston, Mass. April 16.-Cotton
manufacturers and persons connect
ed with allied industries from all
parts of the United States were in
attendance today at the annual meet
ing of the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers here.
President Hartshorne. of Lawrence,
Mass, called the convention to or
der, and acting Governor Draper well
coined the members of the associa-
tio1 to the state. Among the speak
ers were Mayor James Logan, of
Worcester, who discussed THE Stea-
dying Power of Consultations" VIM.
B. Weeden, of Providence, R. l., 'The
Arts of Weaving and Spinning" and
w. 1. Bullard, of Danielson. Conn.,,
whose paper dealt with Cotton Mill
Stocks as an Investment"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-16

The City Council and Roswell Wa
ter Works Commission met jointly
in the council chamber last night
and opened bids for the $4,000 in
bonds to be issued for water works,
sewers, fire house and street improve
ment There were three bids, two
for six per cent. and one for five and
a half; but one of the six per cent
bids is considered the best of the
three for the reason that the other
one at that rate is an offer on only
part of the bonds, and the 1-2 offer
has stipulations that could hardly be
considered. The council and commits
sion heard the reading of the bids,
and took recess until 7:30 tonight,
so that all members might have al
opportunity to consider the matter
thoroughly before accepting or re-
jecting any of them.
Mayor ]. w. Stockard presided and
Councilmen Bell, Church, Robinson,
Whiteman, wiseley and Wyllys were
in their seats, and all three of the
water commissioners, Messrs- Poe,
Hinkle and Bell, were present at the
reading. The first bid opened was
that of Thomas J. Bolger & Co., of
Chicago. which had been sent in by
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-16
OF PROSPERITY
IN THE SOUTHWEST

New York, April ia. J. David
son, president of the St. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad Company, who
is in the city after a trip through the
Southwest, says in an interview that
he never has before seen the country
through which he travelled looking
so we'll. He found the farmers opti-
to plant larger acreage than a year
ago. He reported the condition of
winter wheat excellent in the section
he visited. There unquestionably has
been an improvement in the volume
of traffic offered to railroads in the
last sixty days, and the improyeme ent
he thought, would continue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-16
SAILORS OF THE FLEET
ENJOYING THEMSELVES.

San Diego, Cal, April 16.-The for
malities of the official welcome and
the big parade being a thing of the
past, the officers and men of the At
laltic feet began today to enjoy
themselves largely according to their
own bent, although many hospitable
functions are planned in their honor.
The sailors came ashore in large
numbers, a quarter section of the en-
tire force entitled to liberty being
allowed to land.