davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ETTY BRADEEN.

Maurice B. Higbee. q. and Annie C Manoy. q.
Rev Thomas A. Walsh.
Norris ". Payne. 3. Of Bladensburz Ma, and
Kate ". Ammon, q, Of Hyattsyille, Nd Rev. J,
r. Mclaughlin.
Charles A. Miller =, and Frances s. Kidwell, 90.
Rev. T. 5. HarIin.
Clarence c. Hitl, %, aud Carrie I. Parsons. %,
both q Richmond Va. Rev. ]. F. Moore.
Thomas A. Connor, 2. aud Aldine NJ. Conrad, Il.
Rev. John B- PittaT.
Clarence H, Gamble, q, q Chester, Pa. and
Rachel NJ Ward. ?. Of Baltimore. Md. Rev.
James Z. Irvine.
Robert G TaIlant o. and Marie McSiahon, %.
Rev. f. J. Connoly.
Preston W Smith. D. Of Portland, Greg. and
Lucy S. johnson, q. Rev. Roland c. Smith.
Guy Markham. .. and Mabel Y Gallagher. a,
both Of Manchester Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Ons B Base, g. and Mary P. Owens, a. both Of
Manchester, Va Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
James z. Gittings. 3, and Sadie NJ. Graham, ..
Rev. Charles H Waters.
John C. Gray. Q. and Nora \. Whaley. q. Rev.
J. B. Clayton.
Charles IL B. Boyd r., q, and Eva NJ. Herbert,
IS. Charles S Bundy, justice or the peace
William J. Hefner g. Of Cilbertsville, Mass.
and Kathryn T. ONIealey. g. Rev. J. B. Kelleher.
Thomas J. Spsrding. s., and Mary A Spauldng
s.. Rev, c. Z. Wheeler.
Albert r. Drescher e. and Gertrude N. Platt. q.
both Of Fcrt Myer Va Rev. John A. Moore
Otto J. Kreisher. q, and Alics NJ. Brown. 2
Rev. A. *. Wright.
Ellis G. Mcleod. a. and Grace n Irwin. q Rev.
s. Reese Murray.
William R. Ross. g and Birdie l. Carpar. 81, ol
Prospect Hill. Va Rev. J. f. Moore.
Charles =. Berkeley, Ss and Gabrielle NJ Chand
Sc. Rev. John NJ shick.
Thomas Mex. Graham, %. and Elsie Gilmour. IS
both q Plttsburg, Pa. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
John a. B. Sinclair. q. Of Charlotte Va. and
Georgisnne c. H. Rixey g Rev. E. L. Goodwin.
John q, Revereomb, ., Of Peols Mills, Va. and
Mary +. Weaver. a. Of Boston. Va Rev. j. J.
Muir.
Frank W. DunnaWay. 2. d Bellies Gross. Va,
and lacy K Johnson is Of Kents Store, Va. Rev.
Richard +. Willard
George o. Limerick g. of Fredericksburg Va.
and Mollie Blackwell, 2, Of Mossneck, Va Rev
J, B. Mclaughlin
Ashton Jones. a. Of Frederfcksourg. Va. and
Annie Allen, Q, Of Stafford, Va. Rev. J. B. Nc.
Laughlin.
COLORED,
John z Washington o. and Carolyn Y. Ross. q.
Rev. T. J. Brown.
Raymond Forrest q and Addie Mcpherson. 70.
Rev. 5. L. Can0thers
Alexander Raglin. 2. and Annie NJ. Willis. q.
Rev. ". ]. Olds
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
APRIL 23 IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

175l-FoTt Watson S. c.. taken from the British by
the proYincials under Col. Ice
lI9i-James Buchanan born.
ls5S-The English steam packets Great Western
and Sirius arrived at New York forming a
new era Of navigation. The Great Western
measuring $40 tons, made the passage in four
teen and a half days, against head winds and
a rough sea.
lSis-The United States exploring expedition reached
The Dead Sea, which was eircumnavgated for
the first time in boat.
ls52-Sclomon Rensselaer,, an officer in the war.
Of 1872 died at Albany. n T.. aged seventy.
eight years
1s64-A New York Judge instructed the grand jury
TO indct all persons who called Southern SYM
pathizeTz rebels
is3-Andrew Carnegie announced a gift OF $500 900
20 Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
I90l-WitnesS in SmOot inquiry said Mormon church
was & trust which sought 10 control through
politics all profitable public utilities,
1905 Ex- President Cleveland IN magazine article
declared womens clubs we're menace TO Ameri-
can homes and to mothers
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23

The woman who IS inclined TO stout
ness often finds the corset insufficient for
the comfortable support of the bust, and
to meet her special need the bust sup
ported has been evolved, as a result of
much careful thought and study. The
supporter, or brassiere, on sale In the
stores is generally expensive and, 70 the
woman who lives at a distance from
shopping centers. is often unattainable:
hence pattern for such = useful ac-
cessOry viii be most welcome. The model
illustrated. which is ingeniOusly shaped
so as 70 give the effect of slendeness.
is easy TO make and comfortable to wear
1t is closed by tapping the backs over as
necessary TO fit. and drawing the tapes
around the waist to tie in front The
garment Is especially adapted to full fig
ures, the sizes ranging from SO to 4s
inches. For the 42-inch size is yards Of
material IS inches wide viii be needed,
muslin or cambric being suitable for the
purpose.
Seven sizes--55 TO IS inches bust meas
ure.
This pattern may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald, 524 Fifteenth street, indicating
the number (6070 and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIE w

1t Is a pity that we ever reach the
point Of regarding life with such melan-
choly eyes as to need stimulants and
narcotics to give temporary relief. This
is the universal excuse for habits that
make slaves Of human beings and ruin
lives that promised better things. yet
the fact remains that hardly one person
ir leo is even good-natureG when under
the influence Of liquor Numberless are
the crimes committed under the sway
of so-called stimulants and narcotics.
and numberless are the excuses offered
for such habits.
No reasonable person believes that it is
necessary 10 harbor melancholia. 1t is
the custom to take a tragic view of life,
to regard little troubles with the same
significance bestowed upon real calsmi-
ties. Because one has to work is no
reason for holding a gTudge against life.
and the lack of luxury is no good excuse
for losing all sense Of pleasure in the
bright. beautiful world There Is a great
deal to enjoy on a little money, and
when we reach the point OF eeasng
be much better of.
Why is 1t not better for the man or
woman who needs mental bracing to
put the money that goes to strong drink
into an occasional ticket for a dlverting
play, any kind that is wholesome and
amusing? Never mind how frivolous the
distraction, remember that the most
serious nation on the glObe-the Chinese
find a deal Of amusement in kite flying.
and initiate them TO the point OF becom-
ing absorbed in something that VIII bring
foTgetfulness Of trouble without bad after
effects.
Home amusements are not as general
as they should be. The average man
burles himself in newspaper TN bed
time, while his wife pieces out a hard
day with sewing. The small children are
sent to bed and the large ones find home
an extremely dull place in the evening,
so are precious glad 10 get a chance TO
escape H. There are so many pleasant
ways OF passing an evening, when the
family is anything over two-or even
that number-that dullness is not war
ranted. There are games galore, and
music Of some sort issgenerally obtain
able IN the average family.
Discomfort needs 10 be fought with
stout weapons. II ought not to be nsces-
sary TO find amusement for every hour
outside ones work. but even that is pos
sible. The most contented housemaid ]
ever saw was one who liked 10 read. and
that diversion with a cheap seat
at a good theater once in two weeks. as
quite enough for a reasonable being. She
liked her work, earned enough to dress
we'll and save something. and had few
married friends at whose homes she was
always welcome. That girl had mastered
the secret of living, and without effort,
and what one worker can do is possible
10 all. It seems as IL we spend our
whole lives looking for something we
never find. when common sense tells US
TO make the most Of the present, and
some need the assistance Of brain stimu-
lants 10 do so little as mere looking for
better things. The brain needs no brac-
ing Of that sort, my friends.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

Patonic friendship nowhere nearly
ends by being wrecked port Of
him the
To giving
foner drawers to woman giving
Every Clubman he he hasa
bringing and usin { on the amily
marry ardent
admrer md afterward
When illusions
al for
o a
uIovher is
automobile when
intention
sewing machines and
-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
MeKendree Church HoROrs Rev. r
l.. Wright on ReappOintment.

l.. Wright on ReaDpOintment.
Rev. R. l. Wright. pastor Of McKendree
Methodist Episcopal Church. was rendered
a reception in the Sunday school rooms OF
that church last night by his congrega-
ton, in celebration of his reappointment
to that charge.
Floral decorations and music by the
Sunday school orchestra gave the affair a
festive air.
The pastor was escorted into the room
by the official board OF the church and
led 20 a seat of honor When all had
been seated. the president Of each society
connected with the church made an ad-
dress Of welcome. Mrs. Wright, wife Of
the pastor. was presented with a large
bouquet Of American Beauty roses by
Judge A. o. Latham.
Those who made addresses were r. v
Belt. DR.. T. c. Smith Mrs j. II. wesler.
Miss Mary Hammond. Frank T. Israel,
Dayton Miller, and Judge Latham.
IN his response Mr.. Wright thanked the
congregation for its cooperation during
the past year. and said he entered upon
his second year of the ministry Of Nc
Kendree Church with feelings OF JOY and
happiness.
Following the speechmaking. all present
fled past and shook hands with the
pastor
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
DEATH RECORD.

Caesar Knoor, U. 8. Soldiers Home. D. @. 6m
Charles a. Barnes. 500 E st. ne. IS years.
William McGrath. IS K ST. NV, 90 years
John Balm, Govt Hosp. Insane, a years
Robert L. Robinson. Casualty Hosp 80 years
John H. Lane. 1910 Pa. ave. NV, 81 years.
George st. Clare, s25 Pa. ave. NV. 70 year.
Mary Kelly, So 7th st. sw.. y years
Edward r. Taylor. l0l st. Sc. 3 years.
William Branngsr. As Mass ave NV, 75 years.
Alce ~ Mills, Dewey Hotel IS years.
Vernon w. Ashby, 4o6 A st. Sc, IS years.
COLORED
SaIlia Holmes isT n ST. 30 years
J1cTetia R Smackum. III s4th St NV, 81 years.
John d Williams. Isl Merton s. NV, months.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
Religious workers to Assemble.

Members Of the American Society Of
Religious Workers will hold d conference
Tomorrow night, at 7:45 o'clock, in Cal
vary Baptist Church. a discussion OF the
subject FTssIT.ering to teach" will be
taken up. The pastors OF all denomina-
tions in Washington have been invited TO
assemble at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
In the Sunday school OF Calvary church
to consider the subject of Religious edu-
cation Ia the family,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

the shoe and said: 4 can tell from GER
tain marks on this that the men belonged
to the robbers guild"
The steVedoFes have one Of the Oldest
guilds and one of the largest member
ships. There are over 1000 Of them in
Yokohama alone While their work can
not be classified as skilled labor, and
they have no written rules at all yet
they hold together so well that they can
boast of never having lost strike Their
guild makes good any loss that may re-
suit from reckless handling Of freight,
and there is little friction between them
and their employers, except on the ques-
tion of wages. At present they get 45
cents a day. together with their noon
meal. consisting OF fish and rice. The
last time they struck for higher wages
they were given an advance OF 21s cents
day Their employers say that they
Will work like beavers. but will steal
anything they can get their hands on,
and viii never fail TO lie In preference 70
telling the truth
While the government gives no of1cial
recognition TO the guilds. 1t is known 10
be assisting financially and supervising
some of them. particularly those in the
weaving industries When left 20 them
selves the independent concerns turn out
varying styles and grades of goods, and
have 10 find their own market thus
wasting much of their energy from lack
of concerted effort By fixing upon GER
tain staple grades and appointing a COM
mon selling agent. the general standard
of the output viii not only be raised. but
the market can be approached to much
better advantage on account of the unity
of purpose.
Information about the guilds is most
difficult to obtain. one hears of some
high government official conferring with
the leaders, and there are Tumors of sub
sides being granted upon certain condi-
tions, but there can be 10 confirmation
of these reports. Even the most ordinary
matters are hedged about with such Sc
crecy and deception that il would seem
10 be a country where nothing is ever
known that can be kept secret; where
the whole truth is never told II half
truth will suffice All this evasion and
indirection is an ingrained characteristic
Of the people that has its root In the
feudal practices OF ancient days.
In the time of the clans the members
Of each clique used their utmost endeavor
10 keep their affaIrs from their rivals.
and 10 that end used every device their
cunning could invent While the need
for such caution ceased with the passing
of the old order Of things. the hereditary
traits Of reticence and suspicion remain
as racial faults. As a consequence. even
the most trivial matters concerning the
individual are still hidden under mantle
Of concealment. Even the japanese gov
eminent. claiming the right 10 stand
among the powers and asking their frank
consideration. hefogs its affairs and pro-
Ceeds in the same devious way as II the
other nations. whose confidence and CO.
operation il solicits. were rival clans that
must either be kept in the dark or pur-
posely misled.
Copyright. 1905 by Frederic ]. Haskin.)
T0-mOFrOw-Trade Follows the
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

the melodramatic successes of the year
and is 10 be the attraction at the New
Academy for the week commencing
Monday night.
The annual spring and summer engage
ment Of the Aborn Opera Company at
the New National Theater Will begin
with the coming weeks presentation of
Bizet's Carmen. with Edith Bradford
in the title role, and with a cast includ-
ing Harry Luckstone. Sabery D'O-sell.
Henri Barron. DOmenico Russo, Richard
Rldgely, George Champion. Sol Solomon.
Miriam Norris, Hester Collins, and c. ".
Philips. The selection of a grand opera
as an opening bill was made in view OF
the marked success Of the few produc-
tions the Aoorn management made Of
heavier compositions last year. That
Miss Bradford will fit the title role to
the great satisfaction Of the Aborn eli
entele. is to be expected in view of the
dramatic and vocal accomplishments she
displayed last summer, and the remark
able versatility that made her a great
fayorite here. Two tenors VIII be heard
as Don Jose, Mr.. Barron and Afr. Russo.
ne former has won fame recently dur
ing the thirty-One weeks run Of the
Aborn English Grand Opera Company in
New York City, and the latter has be-
come famous with Nine Tetrazzini on
the Pacific Coast. and with the Royal
Italian Opera Company in the East
George Champion. basso cantante. who
formerly sang at Coyent Garden. in Lon
don, will be the Doncairo; Richard Ridge
~. barytone, who was with the Savage
English Grand Opera Company for sew
eral seasons. viii be cast for Zunega:
Sol Solomon will have the comedy role
or Remendado; Harry LuckstOne and
Sabery DOrsell, who established them
selves in high esteem with the Aborn
organization last summer. viii be ad-
mirably placed, the former in the LEAD
ing harytone role Of Escamillo. the dash
ing toreadOr. and the latter as the in
nocent. confidinE Michaela. To these two
artists some Of the most beautiful musi-
cal gems Of the opera fall. Both the
chorus and orchestra viii be larger and
more complete than ever before. and that
the establishment Of scenery and cos
tunes will be elaborate and artistic hard
ly needs to be said, when the past pro
ductions Of the Aborns are recalled To
mind. Popular prices viii prevail this
year, as last, with the familiar school
children's matinees on Wednesdays. with
all seats at 25 cents
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23

II local music lovers fully appreciate
the Importance of the engagement-and
indications show that they do-a crowd
ed house viii greet Mime. Lillian Nor
dics next Sunday night with the New
York Symphony Orchestra at the Ma
tional Theater.
Nine Nordica's high place in the
operate and concert world has remained
uncontested for a number of years. and
now at the height Of her operate career.
there is no one able to sing the great
Wagnerisn roles as brilliantly as she
Her operate debut was made at Brescia
Italy. in the role OF ViOletta in Verdrs
La Traviata." After that. and as a
result of her success. there Followed en-
gagements in Genoa and several Italian
cities as Marguerite in Gounod' q
Faust, Alice in Meyerbeer's Robert
le Diable," and other works. Then came
an engagement at the Imperial Italian
opera In st. Petersburg, with the first
stars Of the operate armament an as
sociation for which her Italian routine
and training had fitted her. The girllsb
beauty of the young American attracted
social attention, and under the chauer-
Of the gayeties Of st. Petersburg. From
this time on her fame spread through
Europe, and on her return to America
she was hsralded as one OF the great
prima donnas Of the day-a reputation
WHICH has steadily increased ever since.
Loudon Charlton, the well-known New
York impresario. is directing the pres
ent tour. The programme announced for
next Sunday includes the works of Warl
ner, Lohengrin, Schubert. Hammond
Quilter, Vidal and Tschaikowsky. Music
from the most popular operas will form
part OF the programme, including airs
from THE Meistersinger, "Tannhauser'
Tristan and Isolde" and others. Nine
Nordtca will sing eight songs. The box
office of the New National will be opened
Sunday afternoon at / o'clock.
The attraction at the Lyceum Theater
next week will be the Star Show
Girls, in the musical comedy. "Dopey
Dan in Turkey" Those who viii par
ticipate in the fun making are Charles
Nichols John Baker. BfsIde Croix, Louis
Lynn, Lew Adams. the la Sella Trio.
Jim Dixon, Mackey & Maekey, and
many others, including a chorus of
twenty.
Clark's Runaway Girls" win be the
attraction at the Gayety Theater the
coming week. This show Is said to en-
body ali the regular forms OF amusement
furnished by the burlesque company, as
well as several striking specialties. Many
names familiar to burlesque patrons are
on the roster Of this COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23

While the police exercise power over
the members Of the thieves union in GER
tain circumstances. the officials do not
come into personal contact with the cul-
prits. When some stolen article is to be
returned, 1t may be enclosed IN a pack
age and thrown over the wall at the
police station or It may be left secretly
whore the owner can 1nd H. The thieves
are organized 10 the extent Of wearing
distinguishing apparel This fact was
brought out on one occasion when an
attempted robbery was frustrated by the
approach OF some pedestrians. The foot
pads made of in such haste that cne of
them lost his shoe. The policeman at
uaeted to the scene merely glanced at
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
IAWATHA

COLERIDGE-TAYLoR CHORUS, $50 VOICES.
NET A N. T. CHURCH, M St., bet. 18th and 18th
APRIL q
Seats. 50c 75c, and 81, az Gays Pharmacy, 100 U
st. For reservations cali \. ESQ.
anl2 ID 9l %
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23

ARLINGTON, FORT MYER. FALLS CHURCH.
CLARENDON, BALLSTON, UUNN-LORING,
VIENNA, OAkT0N, AND FAIRFAX COURT
HOUSE Cars al frequent intervals from Mount
Vernon station 18th street and Pennsylvania svenus
lphone main ssl) and from south end Aquedaet
Bridge Cphone west 2l2. Historic suburbs Fieht.
ing ground Of the Civil Wsr. See Colonial Records
and last viii Of George Washington at Fairfax Cprt
House ash for tickets VIA Falls ChUTch Line
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
PRINCESS HOTEL

OCEAN END SOUTH CAROLINA AVE
Steam Heat sun Psrlor Elevator
COZIEST GRILL ~ THE CITY.
Excelient Table. American and European Plan.
Private Bath. SPECIAL SPRING RATES
Epll-u CROWELL K COLLIER
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23

kEW I'll hniflE Ocean End Keutucky ave. Open
H@H sSsstttSu al yesr Stcam heat. Elevator to
street level Booklet Ooseh- s X. BONIFACE-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
The RaIston.

PONCE De LEON, StssF si,siPia .,ys,. Ays, snd s,v
J. Special Spring Rates, ALFRED 3. GRISDR0p.
az n-Sot
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
Hotel O Osfend.

WHOLE BLOCK OCEAN FRONT.
-Four hundred ICONS overlooking ocean: one hun
dred with bath hot and cold sea water baths
Drumming pool White service. Orchestra. gl5
SlI.5o. 81 weekly.
DAVID PORTER RAHTER,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-03
Grain, Fuel & Hide Dealers.
ROSWELL WOOL & HIDE Cole
US furnish you with your Grain, Goa
and wood. we buy hides, phone 80
DECORATION DAY OBJ
SERVED AT CARLSBAD.

Carlsbad, N. NJ, June 2--Decoration
Day was observed in fitting style in
Carlsbad last Saturday. Most of the
mercantile houses closed and business
was generally suspended. In the al.
Sternoon there were exercises in the
assembly room at the court house
under the auspices of the ladies OF
the Cemetery Association. A chorus
airs, and addresses were made by
Captain E. P. Bujac and Rev. e.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-03

Mcqueen Gray. After the exercises
a wreath Of flowers and a flag were
placed on the grave OF each soldier
in the cemetery.
Word has been received by Fran
els G. Tracy, secretary of the Carls-
bad Commercial Club, from h Off
Gals of the Santa Fee railroad, that,
as soon as they can secure equip
ment they will put on a through
sleeper to the north from Carlsbad.
This great benefit is due to hard
work on the part of the Commercial
Club and also Messrs. Turner and
Meyers of the Eastern Railway of
New Mexico.
The Commercial C1ub committee
in charge of transportation to the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-03
Commercial Printing

not make the man, yet it 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
its recipients. Such stationery can
be secured in Roswell at reasona
BILE prices at the Record Job Print
ing Office, 402 N. Main st. Give
US a trial.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-03

Irrigation Congress and Fair at Al
tain that they will be able tt FIJI at
least three sleeping cars with Caris-
badites, and the matter has been tn
ken up with the Commercial Clubs
at Roswell, Artesia, Hagerman an6
other towns in the valley n the hope
that a whole Pecos Valley train may
be made up.
JAMES s. CARTER.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-03
Real Estate.

"A" Is for ABSTRACTS.-Rosweu
Title and Trust Company. 800 N.
Main, Phone 81
GILMORE & FLEMING Real n
tate and Live Stock-31sh North
Main.
A choice selection OF both city and
farm property at good figures TO
buyer. Also money TO loan. Miss
Nell R. Moore.
C.. WILSON, Real estate. farms,
ranches, city property. ONCE 30S
N. Main ST. Address Box 202 Roo.
well, N. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-03
Hotels.

THE NEW GILKESON:- First class
dining oom service. Meals SOC. Spe
sample rooms. Rooms with private
bath. One block west of Postofice.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL New
management. A. J. W1tteman, Prop.
Biggest and best. Only hotel equip
ped with Sample rooms.
ROSWELL HOTEL We are not
only giving you something good to
eat, but we tan you while you eat
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Edwards, of
Lake Arthur. who were visitors here,
left this morning for Canyon City,
Tex, to spend a few days. They were
accompanied by their little son, J.
A. Edwards, Jr.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-03
LOST.

LOST white Stetson hat, between
town and the Oasis Ranch. Finder,
please leave at Record office. S0t2
LOST A gold hat pin with Old
English initial engraved Leala
LAnham, Box BIT. S0t2"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-03

We compile abstracts that will be
admitted as evidence in any court In
the Territory. When getting an abb
stract you should get the best.-Ros-
well Title & Trust Co.