davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
n. II. H. S. LOSE CLOSE GAME.
First League Game Local School Boys
Have Dropped.
fspec,aI 10 the JournaI-courIcr.,


Bridgeport, May 27.-The holders Of
the initial place in the interscholastic
/, league met their first defeat in league
game this season at the hands Of the
Bridgeport high by the close score OF 2
to /, at the Park City yesterday. This
was the second time these two teams
met on the diamond, the first game go
ing to the New Haven high.
The game was interesting through
out, both teams playing good ball. The
local high would have had the game
clinched had not Captain Blakeslee Of
the Elm City high made difficult
catch of foul fly when the bases We're
full and two men out. In the seventh
inning, the New Haven high players
almost equalled the score of the local
team, getting three hits Two men We're
on first and SECOND and two men down
when Burns, the left fielder of the
New Haven high was thrown out at the
plate, in an attempt to come home on
Raupanos hit.
Captain Donnelly excelled for the To-
cal high, getting three hits out Of as
many times up, one being for three
bases, while Blakeslee excelled or the
league leaders, getting two hits and
performing grandly feldwise The
summary follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
HEARST GETS MORE VOTES.
Recount of Ballots In Court Going
Against Mcclellan.

New York, May 27.-The actual re-
counting OF the ballots cast for w. R.
Hearst and George =. Mcclellan for
MAYOR in November, 1905, was begun
to-day after a delay of more than two
years. The contents Of two ballot
boxes were counted In the presence of
a justice of the supreme court to-
day and resulted in net gain by w.
r. Hearst Of q votes in the two pre-
cincts counted There are 1910 pre-
cincts In the greater city. Mayor Nc
Clellans' plurality over Mr. Hearst in
the original count was 3,41S.
one of the boxes counted to-day
which showed net gain Of > votes
for Mr.. Hearst had been the subject of
a complaint before the grand jury
when a socialist watcher at the polls
alleged that the vote for Hearst Ind
Mcclellan had been transpossd. In
the original count Mcclellan bad 163
and Hearst 159. In to-day's recount
Hearst had 167 and Mcclellan 1856 in
this box.
Justice Lambert, before whom the
recount is being made, said at the
close of to-days session that from
now on the count would proceed more
RAPIDLY. Counsel for Mr.. Hearst said
he believed the recount would be COM
pleted within six weeks
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
AUTO SITUATION CLEARING.

II is now FIVE years since the first
automobile law was put on the statute
books in Massachusetts, and with one
exception that law has been changed
regularly by each legislature Before
the present session closes II Is likely
that It will be still further amended
While the lawmakers have been thus
continuously striving to cope with the
motor traffic problem, which has grown
in complexity with the increasing num-
Der Of vehicles, another potent force
has ben at work, which has already
made some Of the early provisions of
the law antiquated That force is fam.
iliarity which in this instance has
bred, not contempt, but common sense.
Thus the arbitrary speed limit, with
its concomitant auto trap and consta-
ble's stop-watch, is happily dropping
out Of favor in the more progressive
communities. 1t is a hopeful sign that
the police and the courts are coming
to realize that all automobiles are
not by nature criminals and that the
vast majority Of people who use mo-
tor vehicles are inclined to recognize
the rights Of other users of the high
way Moreover, the element of ac-
quaintance has precipitated general
public sentiment. and in the resulting
clearness there the reckless operator
has appeared plainly as the chief oc-
casion of trouble. That his elimination
must be brought about before preju-
dice against automobilsts entirely dis
appears is accepted, and 1t is an opn-
ion widely held that the question of
oyerspeedng will be a small one as
soon as the small minority Of trouble
makers has been suppressed, In an ad-
dress made by William II, Hotchkiss
Of Buffalo, president of the American
Automobile association. before a recent
gathering or Massachusetts automobile
lists, were laid down four essentials of
q proper automobile law; chief among
these was the elimination of the reck-
less operator 1t Is significant that the
leading automobile organizations Of the
state are united In favor of the pas
sage Of bill that has been reported in
the legislature which aims among other
things to put the reckless operator per-
manently out Of automobiling Boston
Transcript.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
YALE HAS CHANCE
With Stevens Out, Butler and
Carey Relied on for the
Spirits.
LA MONTAGUE IN THE 220
Coy VIII Not BE Allowed to Go Into
the Shot.Puts Because of Delay
in Entering.

The injury Of Lester p. Stevens, the
Yale Splinter, who, It was announced
yesterday, would be unable to take
part IN the Intercollegiate Saturday,
breaks up trio Of fast runners and
may mean that Yale will lose first
place in the games tomorrow and
Saturday at Philadelphia. Stevens
pulled tendon and hurt his ankle
while practicing at Yale field, and be-
cause of his inability to take part in
the games has broken training
With Stevens out, Yale still has a
good chance TO take the meet, though
by closer score than was at first be-
lieved, Butler is apparently In good
condition and will be able TO run in
the hundred as he used to- With
good luck he should win the event,
for the time he has made at practice
In the past Is better than that Of any
Of the men he will be up against,
Carey will run IN the hundred and Is
sure TO be point winner II he du-
pllcates his sprint at the Princeton
meet here he may beat out Butler for
first.
1t is in the 22o that Yale will be es-
pecially weakened, Stevens Is un-
doubtedly the best 220 man in inter-
collegiate circles. and when he was at
Minnesota was star Last year he
was unable to run here because he
was Ill with appendicitis, and at the
time OF the Princeton meet this spring
he was laid up with pulled tendon.
in the Pennsylvania meet he went the
hundred in ten seconds fiat, and at
Cambridge he was a point winner for
Yale.
La Montague will probably be shift
ed over into the 220, and on his pres
ent form should be a point winner.
With him, Carey and Butler in good
condition, Yale should get several
points in the sprints, and, with the
field events should capture the meet.
Another setback has come 10 the
team, II is said, In refusing to allow
Coy to go into the shot-put event.
Coy was entered In practically every
event at the intereollegiates, but by
some accident his name was not sent
for the shot-put until two days after
the formal closing Of the entries,
Harvard and Princeton We're willing to
have Coy compete, but 1t IS under
stood the other colleges were opposed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
PORTO RICAN PROVERBS.

A man swimming saw a maiden on
the shore. Seward a shark hoated. He
swan seward.
BY San Geronimo a great gun lies
useless, too heavy to be mounted on
the walls. Some ambitions are like
that.
He who eats too freely Of the horse
banana ceases for season to like
fruit. Love is like the horse banana
Women who eat dulces (sweets) all
day long, at eventide speak sourly to
their men
When the band plays "El Borin-
quen'' watch the aristocrats Their
eyes cannot conceal the exultation of
that little drop Of Indian blood which
thrills in them.
The juice Is the sugar cane Is sweet
and harmless, Aged, 1t becomes rum
and stupehes, Beware Of her who in
maturity is fascinating
From san Juan to San Turce Is -four
miles, The horse will beat the bullock
on the journey To Ponce Is the span
Of the whole island, For that the wise
man chooses bulloaks. Lies journey Is
q long ne,-I}ohemian.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
List of Additions Made This Week at
Institution

The following new books are in the
public library:
Barnes, j The Clutch of CIrcum-
stances
Bates, A., The Intoxicated Ghost and
Other Stories.
Bowen, NJ, The Sword Decides.
Campbell, f., A Shepherd of the
Stars.
De La Pasture, r, The Grey Knight
Hamilton, M, The First Claim.
Marshall, A., Exton Manor.
Maxwell, w. B., Hill Rise.
Oppenheim, Z. p, The Avenger
Parrish, r., Prisoners of Chance.
Rhode, H., The Adventures Of Charles
Edward.
Williams, J. L., My Lost Duchess.
Williamson, c. N. and A. NJ, The
Chauffeur and the Chaperon.
Non-Fiction.
Casson, H. n, The Romance of the
Reaper
Conn, Bureau of Labor Statistics
Labor bulletin, March 1908.
Daggett, S., Railroad Reorganization.
Dry, w, and Burgess, F., Nights at
the Opera.
Fisher, II, A. L., Bonapartism.
Horne, G, f. Technique Of the Novel.
n, Y State Commission to Investi-
gate the Conditions of the Blind-Re.
port, 1907,
U, S. Acts and Laws-Laws Of the u.
S. Relating to Navigation and the Mer-
chant Marine.
Urussov S, D., Prince, Memoirs of a
Russian Governor.
zwemer S NJ and Brown, A, j., The
/ Nearer and Farther East.
Juvenile.
Baldwin, j., The Second Fairy
Reader.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
yALLELY IN RETIREMENT.

James Il. Valley, former detective
sergeant on the New York force and
for nine months in 1906 chief of the
New Haven roads secret service
bureau. visited some of his friends in
police and railroad circles in this city
yesterday. Mr. Valley said he ex-
pected to make his residence in this
city. Mr. Valley has resigned from
the detective force in New York city.
He retired with the rank Of Lieutenant
which commands a pension of $1,000
yearly, within the week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
STAMINA GETS THE MONEY.
Easily Wins Ladies' Stakes at Belmont
Park Yesterday.

Belmont Park, May 27--stamlna, the
? to favorte easily won the Ladies
stakes, one mile for three-year-old d.
lies at Belmont Park today defeating
q good field. Stamina and Jersey
lightning were coupled In the betting
as the Whitney entry and they so over
whelmingly outclassed their field that
they were at prohibitlve price Anony-
ma for the Keene stable finished sec
ond, she opened at to but went
back In the betting to 20 to !, while
Laughing Eyes an added starter and
at 80 to ! landed third, Stamina went
to the front at the start but Anonyma
ltced up to her on the turn and was
then Joined by Jersey Lightning. STAN
ina continued TO show the way to the
stretch by one length where she drew
away and won by three lengths. IAN
onyma was three lengths before Laugh
Ing Eyes. The latter was last nearly
all the way but closed with great
burst Of speed. Jersey Lightning quit
badly,
sanctus favorlte, won the interna-
tlonal steeplechase.
superman has been retired to the
stud
First race-two year Odds; selling
four and half furongs, straight
course; Taboo. 30, Delahy, to !, . to
!, and even won; Royal Captive, %, r,
Dugan, > to 10, 2 to 5, and to 8, sec
ond; Niger Baby, 105, j. Lee go 10 /.
20 to |, and y TO l, third, Time :52 is.
Second race--two year Odds; five fur
longs, straight. Ftz Herbert 10, r.
Dugan, 10 TO 20, | to s. out, won; Pre-
ceptor, ll6, Muserave, 10 to 5, to 8,
cut second; Fayette ll2, Shaw. to l,
6 to ), to 4, third. Time. $50 40.
Third race--the Ladies' fllies: three
year olds, foals Of 1905; one mile STAN
Ina, l2l, =. Dugan, to 3, to s. out.
Won; Anonyma, l2l, Notter, 20 10 |,
: TO !, 3 70 !, second; Laughing Eyes.
l2i, Shaw, so to /, - to /. to |, third.
Time $40 AS.
Fonrth-lnternational steeplechase
handicap; four year olds and upward;
about two miles; sanctus, 142, Dupee,
II to 5, 4 TO 5, to 3, Won: Bayonet li5,
Mckinney, 10 to 5. even. to 2, second;
Grandpa, l55. A. Hewitt 20 to /, TO /.
70 !, third. Tine $50; Delcanta, Econ
omy, Sandy Crecker, and Amanda H.,
also ran.
Fifth race, handicap. three years old
and upwards; one mile: zienap. is
Mcdaniel, 16 to ., even, to 2, Won;
Tommy Waddell, ll2 MuSgrave, 4 to /
to 5, 3 to ), second; Far West, 1876
Garner, TO /, to s. . to 5, third. Time
lao.
Sixth Madens, thr,e Year Odds AMI
upward, seven furlongs; Peter Ounce
10i, Notter, to 3, to 6, out, won;
George G. Hall, 116, Shaw, 80 to 1. {
to 8 to 1 second; Bolando 1910, j
Lee, Is to l. to 2, even third Time
l.27.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
HORSE GUARD APPOINTMENTS.

Hartford, May a7.-The following
promotions and appointments in the
Governors Horse Guard have been
made by the adiutant general: Cap
tain Matthew II. Barton Of Hartford,
to be major, vice Hurd, 'asigned;
Second Lieutenant William A. Kinds
Of Hartford to be captain and first
lieutenant, vice Barton, promoted;
Cornet Frank L. Purinton Of Hartford,
to be second Lieutenant. private
George Wells Of New Britain to be
cornet All with rank from May II.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
BUILDING TAFr's PLATFORM.

Washington, May 27,--A conference
is to be held at the White House late
this afternoon or tonight to talk over
the platform which is to be adopted
by the republican national conven.
ton Wade II. Ellis. attorney general
of Ohio, who drafted the tariff plank
of the Ohio republican convention. and
Arthur 7, Norys one of the Taft man
ayers, will participate in the confer
enoe with the president and Secretary
Taft
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
D0lNGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the Town
Clerk.
Warranty Deeds.

Jennie J., Brockscfe to George r.
Smith. land Central avenue, 4S feet
Max Gingold to sam. Susman, land
Cedar street, 20 feet
George b, Mansfield to George r.
Smith, land Central avenue, AZ feet,
Richard W. Mansfield to George i.
Smith, land Central avenue, AZ feet
Wllhelmina Doring to Christine q.
VERDI, land Daggatt street, 80 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
Quit Claims.

John Warts to !. II. spafford, land
Downing street 100 feet,
Sarah G. Edwards to A. Carlson,
land DiSwell avenue, So feet.
II, p. Townsend to Richard w.
Mansfield, land Central avenue, AZ
feet.
q. n, Rathman % George t. Smith,
land Central avenue, AZ feet.
Town of New Haven to John p.
Studley land Elm street, &c feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
$4,000 House So, 700.

Two family. 14-room house on Brown
ell street, but two years built, hard
wood (ash) finish, convenient and de-
sirable rooms of good size; separate
stairs to third floor; pretty paper china
closets; separate verandas. Lot 40xf77;
cement walks; turfed lawns; shade
trees; choice neighborhood. Open,
clean. healthy, near college, school and
parks, IL minutes trolley ride to center
with a minute schedule.
WIN pay 1S per cent. on an invest
ment of 5000 or the rent from one floor
will more than pay all expenses, Civ
ing you the other floor rent free. The
price is $1,000, but $4,000 can remain on
mortgage at 5 per cent.
Moorehead & Donnelly,
So Church street, Room 20.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
Mortgage Deeds.

Sam. Susman to Max Gingold, land
Cedar street, 20 feat; $4,000.
j. p. sturley to n. II, Savings bank,
land Elm street, so feet; $4,000.
Sal. Fiore to Tomas & Nettloton,
land Whalley avenue, 10 feet; $4,000.
Jane Geelan to V. j. Maher land
orange street 20 feet; $3.50,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
\. II. II. 5.


on balls, Bridgeport s. first base on
errors, Falsey and Whitcomb; sacrifice
hits, Blakeslee 2, starkweather, Whit
comb, stolen bases, Falsey /, Blakeslee
q struck out BY GrodslSe, 3 in 3 innings,
BY Hollacher, in innings, by NAL
colin s, double play, Hollacher to Elan
agan; balk, Hollacher; time, 1856; UNI
pire, Mr.. sterlin. attendance. 100.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
SCHOONER Run DOWN

Yarmouth, n. s., May 27-The Bos-
ton fishing schooner Fame, command
ed by Capt, Thomas Fay, was run
down and sunk on Chaspes bank last
night by the Dominion Atlantic line
steamer Boston, and seventeen + the
schooners crew of nineteen nlan were
lost
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
Building Permits.

owner, The Connecticut Co.; des-
cription and location, addition to
power station on Grand avenue.
Owner, Mrs, Ella Galligan; descrip-
ton and location, two family dwelling
on West Chapel street.
Owner, P, Crowley; description and
location, frame tenement on Kimberly
avenue, near Grant street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28

Vote for your fayorite in the Jour
Couriers young ladies popularity
contest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
Executors Deeds.

E. S. Pickett to j. P. Studley, land
Elm street, 26 feet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-04
MELVILLE

Vena Brown came home from Evans
vile for Thanksgiving.
Marie Stricken is sick. DR. McChes-
ney is in attendance.
Mrs Max Brown is visiting with her
sister in Evansville this week.
G Sherman ate Thanksgiving dinner
at Alders cottage at the lake.
We are pleased to note that Mr. Stock
man is convalescing from his recent i'll
ness.
Miss Bates opened school again Mon
day after spending few days at her
home in Porter.
John Sherman and sons and G
Stricken have returned from their trip
to the home of the deer.
Our recent rains afforded the farmers
an opportunity to take down ard strip
their tobacco. Several took advantage
of it.
A home talent troupe composed OF
Neville talent presented "Tomkins
Hired Man" to large and enthusiastic
audience in Sumner last Saturday night
The homes of Mr. and Mrs Sternke and
Mrs G Brown we're the scenes of family
gatherings for Thanksgiving, while Fay
Bump and family spent the day with Mr.
Alverson up the river, and Mrs Whitney
and Arthur at the home of G B Merri-
field.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-04
West Porter

G d Mccarthy of ST Louis, Mo. is
home on a visit.
G W Mccarthy marketed stock in
Edgerton Monday.
Miss Ethel cCarthy is spending this
week in Edgerton.
Miss Marie Knight spent Monday with
Edgerton friends.
Miss Hazel White of Evansville is
spending few weeks at home.
Miss Mary Boyle of Edgerton spent
last week with the MCKINLEY girls.
Wait Wright of GAINESVILLE visited part
of last week at Mrs F McCarthy's.
Dennis and Dan Mccarthy of James
vile ate Thanksgiving turkey at home.
More than one-half of the '08 tobacco
crop was taken from the poles Monday.
A number of our young folks attended
the dance in Evansville last Wednesday
evening.
There will be county meeting of the
A S of e in GAINESVILLE Dec 8. Every
body come.
Friends in this vicinity were panied to
learn of the death of Vera Sweeney.
They extend their heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved parents.
Several of our tobacco growers will
finish stripping the 08 tobacco crop this
week and will get right at sorting if the
bundle market don't move at satisfac-
tory figure.
Owing to the rough roads and the
rush in tobacco stripping, the entertain
ment at G. r McCarthy's will be on Sat
urday eve, Dec 9Th. Every body is in
vited to come and enjoy good time.
Miss Marie Mccarthy closed very
successful term of school at Pleasant
Grove last Wednesday. After delic-
: ious supper the children were treated tc
candy and nuts and very pleasant af
ternoon was spent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-04
Joe Conn wants your eggs.


For Sale.-To close estate, nice little
80 acre farm, in the northern Illinois
southern Wisconsin tobacco belt Will
sell reasonable. Part timed. D.
Smith, Administrator, 240 E. Erie ST.,
Chicago, Ill. 1w5
The best place in Wisconsin to have
your furs repaired, remodeled or buy fur
goods is at Baraboo Fur House. Cores
pondence solicited G. A. Briggs, Prop,
Baraboo, Wis, l.
Have you been into Joe COINS gro
Gerry? He is looking for you.
Your choice of any lady's or miss's
suit in the store at 3315 per cent dis
count. Greatest suit sale ever held in
GAINESVILLE. Beautiful styles to choose
'front.'. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wiscon-
sin. 1w1
-Fleishers Germantown knitting yarn
sold everywhere at 35c skein, special
this week at 23c skein.-T. p. Burns,
Jsnesville, Wisconsin. lwl
Good cook stove for sale by L..
Puerner, Edgerton. lW2
You can buy anything in the aine Of
groceries, fruits and vegetables at Joe
Conn's
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-04
CORRESPONDENCE


Porter
Mr. and Mrs A Nichols were Chicago
visitors recently.
All our high school students spent
Thanksgiving at home.
The carpenters are finishing Geo w
Nichols new house.
The Misses Gertie and Josephine Mich
OILS of Stoughton spent last week here.
Miss Katheryn Dooley of Madison
spent few days last week at her home
here.
CD Mccarthy is shaking hands with
old friends after six months absence,
spent mostly in the south.
A pleasant time was enjoyed by all
who attended the social at Phil Reilleys.
The next one will be held Friday even
ing at G f McCarthys.
Ben Peach was taken to Chicago on
Saturday to undergo an operation. Re-
ports are that he passed through the OPP
GRAFTON safely and is in fair way to re-
cover.
Anumber from here attended the fun
erals OF Vera Sweeney on Sunday and
Mary Doran on Wednesday. Both were
we'll known and our sympathy is ex-
tended to the sorrowing families.
Mr. and Mrs Orfa Fessenden gave a
very pleasant cinch party to large
number of friends on Friday evening.
Mr. Thos Cassidy won the gentleman's
prize and Mrs r Earle the lady's. At
midnight delicious supper was served.
Before departing. Mr. George Nichols, in
behalf of the guests, presented Mr. and
Mrs Fessenden with asset of silver knives
and forks as reminder of their twenti-
eth wedding anniversary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-04
Card of Thanks.

To all who rendered US such kindly
assistance at the time of our bereave-
ment, also for the many beautiful floral
messengers of affection for our dear one
and sympathy for us, we take this means
of expressing our sincere gratitude.
Mr.. AND Mrs. CHAS. SWEENEY & FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-04

CTATE OF WISCONSIN,
- COUNTY OF ROCK,
T. Andrew Jensen. president of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true TO the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ANDREW JENSON, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this End
day of Dec, 1908.
L. ]. DICKINSON,
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
G 6 6 / g sEB,I'sv' directors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-04
Financial Report

(Officlal PubIlcatlOn,)
Peport of the financial condition of the To-
AZ bacco Exchange Bank, located at Edger-
ton, State of Wisconsin, at the close of
business on the 27th day OF Nov, 1908
pursuant to call by the Commissioner of
Banking:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-13
THE ORPHEUM.
Opens With the New Stock Company
Next Monday Night.

Opens With the New Stock Company
Next Monday Night.
Believing that the people of Ros-
well prefer good clean, dramatic pro-
auctions. presented in a creditable
manner, the Orpheum will change to
a permanent stock house next Mon
day night.
Manager Franklin has secured one
OF h pest companies 1t Is possible
to get and it is the intention of the
Orpheum to present only high class
plays, plays that are favorites In the
North and East. 81
The opening bill Monday night will
be a revelation to the patrons of the
Orpheum as it is one of the best
plays o%btainable and q special effort
will be made to give it a metropoli-
tan production.
The Orpheum Is as near a perfect
tent theatre az it is possible to make
one. Special scenery will be made for
the different plays. The reserved
seats have been elevated and they
will be on sale daily at Daniels drug
store, the same as a regular opera
house. Polite ushers will be in atten-
dance to seat the patrons.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-13
Notice Of stockholders Meeting.

Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
All holders Of stock in the Spring
River Oil Co. are hereby notified tlat
a meeting of such stockholders will
be held at the office of the Roswell
Title and Trust Co., at 300 North
Main ST., Roswell, N. M, at 8 p. m.
on Aug. IT, 1908.
Business of Importance. Every
Stakeholder is requested to be pres
Or represented.
G. A. RICHARDSON,
President.
By Order Of Board OF Directors.
Fri. & Mon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-13

Prof. M. H. Brasher will go to
Roosevelt county next week to con
duct the county normal institute. He
will have two assistants in the work,
as the Roosevelt county normal will
be the largest in the Territory.