davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
Few Could BE Recognized.

Few OF the bodies could be recog-
rized by the features alone, as in most
cases the upper portion OF the corpses
was scared or burned to crisp. A do
tail of State police held the anxious
crowds In check around the improvised
norgue. and those seeking missing REL
atives and friends were compelled to
pass in to view she bodies in order.
The scenes at the rorgues were
heartrendertng. Children OF tender
years were in som cases called upon
to assist In making the Identification
OF parents who went to an untimely
death IN the fire and panic, and again
feeble mon and women were racked
with anguish as they came upon some
distorted body in which they recog-
nized the form Of lost son or daugh-
ter.
Before any Of the bodies were re-
moved from the morgue Coroner stras-
ser empaneiled jury to view the re-
mains and the scene Of the fire and to
sit at the inquest. The jury made an
inspection OF the ruins and went
through the morgues. No date has
been fixed for the inquest. Coroner
Strasser opened an Office tonight In
the Mansion House. and established
bureau Of information. where he
granted death certificates and signed
Insurance papers. In this connection.
the representatives OF scores of in
surance companies are in Boyertown
paying OFF claims as fast as they are
presented.
All Underwriters Busy.
There were fifty.6ve undertakers or
their representatives In the town to-
day. aud there was plenty for them to
do. as all were called upon TO assist in
preparing the remains for inspection
and Identification.
| There are several trunks that will
probably never be identified as there
were several strangers in the audience.
| Building Inspector Hickman OF
Reading. who made an inspection of
the opera house. which was destroyed.
says tonight: In my opinion the peo-
pie In the hall We're overcome by the
fumes frcm the tank used In connec-
ton with the tableau lights, and simply
could not help themselves. A man told
me that he reached In the doorway to
assist a woman from the building. and
| that he was nearly overcome by gas
! He was not In the hall when the fire
started"
! John Rhoades and his grandson, WIN
i We're supposed to have been killed in
! the fire. and Mrs. John Dyer, another
I supposed victim, turned UP to-day. y
committee has been appointed to arr
range Tor tho proper burial of the
dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
DEFENDS THE PRESIDENT
aIr. Treat Declares Mr.. Roosevelt Was
Not Responsible for Panic.

aIr. Treat Declares Mr.. Roosevelt Was
Not Responsible for Panic.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. January 15.---At
the annual dinner Of the Columbia
Chamber OF Commerce this evening
Hon Charles Fl. Treat, treasurer Of
the United States, was the principal
speaker He was given q great ova-
ton by the 800 or more representa-
tive citizens gathered from all sec
tions Of the State.
Mr.. Treats subject was "some F'inan-
cial Suggestions" Among other things
Mr.. Treat showed that the United
States government. through the Sec
retary Of the Treasury. backed up by
the President. had aided all the sec
lions of the country, without special
privilege to any.
Mr.. Treat said figures which he gave
fairly illustrated that the deposits Of
the treasury were put where they were
most needed to move the crops OF the
South. and that much of the money de-
| posted in New York City banks was
afterwards loaned to Southern banks
| so that the South got not only the use
Of direct deposits, but also portion OF
| those made to the banks OF the North
! Defending President Roosevelt from:
the blame Of having caused the panic
| Mr.. Treat said he could not recall the
administration OF any President which
had shown in q personal sense deeper
and more genuine sympathy With the
condition OF various kinds of business
affecting the welfare OF the people thar
Mr.. Roosevelt
| AS a means of preventing a reeur
renee of existing conditions in finance
and business Mr.. Treat readvocatet
the plans set forth in his recent speech
at Philadelnhin. which provides for tn,
! gradual retirement OF the g-eerback!
4 and silver c%rtifica tes and substituting
4 for the rational bank notes q pc
cent. banking bond guaranteed by tn
i government. the elasticity of the vol
ume of currency beirg assured by Z
! reserve of so5o,ooo,o00 Of these bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
FOR A CENTRAL. BANK
riH Offered to EE;stnhlish One ~ w 1he
Government Holding Control.

Government Holding Control.
WASHINGTON. January l5.-The es-
Establishment Of "The United States Ma
itional Bank of America" ls sproyllded
faf in a bill introduced ~ the ltouss
to-day by Mr.. Fornes ,tp morfao, o.
New York. The banks, as coneelVed', IS
g be located In washington and Is
. have capital stock Of 100000 ,ooo,
divided into 100000 shares Of the par
value OF $1,000, thrca-llf tt7a of EleSs
shares to be purchased ny the United
states Treasury at par, the, puri y Is
money 10 no raised by the sale az $685.
100000 United states gold bonds pay,
able IN htty years, and bearing 9 per
sent interest, the Same TO pc desls-
nated United States currency bonus .iflls'
.Wo'ht'hs OF the shares are 70 Pc 0f-
Tered at not less than paasr TO Vie M,
ttonal hanks 81 the country. to be paid
for In gold coin. ~ 1t /.
"rhe United states National Bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
Reception to Pastor.

Members OF Union station Methodist
Church gave complimentary reception ~
the church pnr!ors last nigtk In honor OF
rtrcir new pastor. tho Hey. r. H. peits. ard
his family. The entertainment committee
consisted OF Mrs. a. C.. Stevenson. Ars.
Henry A. Hare and Mrs W. ~. creekuore
assisted by members OF the different or
81 ni.ations connected with the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
G. Harry Iluine..

Especial TO The Time,-D!spatchl
STANTON, VA. January ia
telegram from New York announces
the death there of C. Harry Haines,
son OF Charles e. Haines, OF this city,
and at one time leading member OF
the famous stonewall Brigade Band.
He will be buried here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
SEVERE PENALTIES
FOR TAKING BRIDES
Continued from First Pags.l

where 1t was clear that they them
selves We're innocent of wrongdoing.
The committee again advised members
having amendments to introduce sep
arate bills covering their objections,
which only served to elicit further at
tacks by Democrats. Mr.. Cochran (New
Yorls) contended that changes should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
I,c,oIutlonx Of Itesprct.

a called meeting o.
Richmond Typothetae, held las even
ing. at the Offices of Messrs. White,
q Shepperson. the death OF MI.
EvERETT yvADDEY, ex-president Of
mittes. was appointed TO draft the
following paper;
Brethren, we meet in !ament-un.
der a feeling OF bereavement on
learning OF the passing away OF ono
OF our number, whose wise counsel
IN trying times has been source
the Sovereign Lord OF life to remove
from our midst Mr.. Everett Waddey.
who. being a practical workman III
our profession. was We'll able TO adj
wise and guide, and whom on this
j account we had many times elected
ton. That counsel we Will miss here
after, andI in the expression. Of our
sense OF loss, we can only bend In
humble submission to the will OF the
Almighty Disposer OF all events. and
acknowledge Ills sovereign right so
to Go.
"The Typothetae, in special meet
y ing assembled, desire to express to
the widow and family their deep sor-
row under their sad bereavement.
with the PRAYER that the same hand
4 p,i. u mo and comfort III this sea
son OF great sorrow.
= ut Is also ordered that q record
4 Of the loss sustained by the Ty-
pothe,ae he inserted In the minutes
e 1hs ahs roIh OF 'lS
\ a "a BEFsT WHITFIELD SIR,
II i ..s Chairman.
"Rf3e1;R !. M WfIniIa1s
,x7,5 s =, 80, - rt'tnhssS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
THE WEATHER

rain In north portion Thursday; Friday
fair. much colder: southwest to north
west winds. increasing.
North Carolna--Fair weather Thurs.
day. probably rain at night in west
south winds, becoming northwest Fri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
Mrs. T. n. omohu,, dro.

i scoTTsv1LLE. VA. January To-
Mrs. T. r. Omohundro. Of Glenlower,
died at her home on Saturday morn
ing. and was buried on Sunday after
noon from Christ Church at 2:30
o'clock. the service being conducted by
the Rev. w. II. Darbie. rector OF st.
AIMS parish. Mrs. Omolundro was Ill
only few days. She was about
seventy years old. She leaves her hus.
hand and sic children--Messrs. r. T.
omohundro. Jr., and B. Omohundro, OF
(ilendower. Douglas Omofuniro. al
al,.nteo; Mrs. William Staples and Mlfs
fannie omohundro, OF Glendower. ard
Mrs. Hughes OF keene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16

Clerk Joseph Brady. OF the Unitee
States District Court. left YESTERDAYS
FOR Norfolk. where Judge Waddill vii.
hold term of court to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

RichmOnd's weather was cold ami
clear. Range OF the Thermometer.
A. M.........a1 6 p, NJ. .......3s
IL M....,....4a 8 r. NJ as
9 p. M.,..,....48 l2 midnight, "a
Average .,......-3l l-..
Highest temperature yesterday, 4s
Lowest temperature yesterday..... 20
Mean temperature Srsterday..,.. IS
Normal temperature yesterday as
Departure from normal temperature o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
DEATHS
Al-E'

january, Is, 1905,
{! at 6:as 2. NJ. In the eightY,thIrd
year Of hey age. Mrs, AMANDA s.,
Fanaral FRIDAY MORNING at
1890 from the residence. el7 East
Clay Street,
LF,--pied, at his fatler,s home In
sf Chesterfield, county, at twenty min
a ises. s 9osE SfSGsH II y n F!apuafs ~
Funeral from st. Mary's German
Catholic Church THIS tThursdayl
y MORNING at 10 o'clock. Internlent
4 In st. Mary's Cemetery. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-16
,irs. NJ. S. Harris.

Especial 70 The Timcs.pispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA. January To-
Mrs. NJ. S. Harris died here tonight,
aged seventy.t.vo years. She was a
Miys Richardson. and leaves three
Charles r. kremer.
Mrs. Lewis Pearson and Miss Esther
Harris. and ore son--Snlton Harris.
The Rev. Edward Richardson. OF Rich.
ardson. field secretary OF the Virginia
Anti.Saloon League. is nephew.
Mrs. Edward Il. flnrrell.
fsrecial to The Tittes. ptspatoh.l
SUFFOLK. VA. January 15.--Mrs.
Sarah E. Harrell. wife OF Mr.. Edward
r. Harrell, died this afternoon at her
home near Cypress Chapel. Va. aged
seventY.seven years. She Is survived
by her husband. three daughters and
1--WE sons. she had been q member OF
the Christian Church for slsty-fve
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
An Easter Hunt.

An Easter hunt was given by Mrs.
j. E. Zumwalt at her home on Nc
Gaffey and Kentucky Saturday even
ing from three until five O'Clock to
the little children and their mothers
of South Roswell. There were many
beautiful colored eggs, and two prizes
were given, Harry Young and Kath-
crime Bader being the lucky little
ones. After the happy hour passed
away the little ones were served
with fruits. popcorn and lemonade.
Those present were: Mary, Maude
and Melissa Cazier, MAMMA Sites,
Nellie Armstrong, Louise, Adeline
and Willie Cazier, Mabel Wells, Pru'
neIra Duke. Katherine Bader, Stella
May Carson, Lennie Zumwalt, Beat
rice Guner.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
ALMOST AN INCH OF
RAIN IN TWO DAYS.

Roswell and vicinity have enjoyed
three-quarters of an inch of rainfall
during the past two days, and all veg
citation put OF a brighter hue in the
sunlight this morning. The rain of
Saturday totaled 81 of an inch and
the rain and hail Sunday amounted
to "A. The rain Saturday was gener-
al, extending many miles north and
west. The Sunday shower was local
extending two and half miles north
and west and being scattered several
miles south. There was hardly any
rain at South Spring. At Orchard
Park and Cumberland the rain AID
hail were the same as at Roswell.
The dust was barely laid at Hager-
man. The hail Sunday was not large
enough to injure fruit or other crops
The Merry Widow Bow Pins, the
very latest.-L- B. Boellner, the Jew
eler and Optician. 43t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
BRYAN AND WATTERSON
BREAKFAST TOCETH

New York, April 2O.-William ].
Bryan arrived here today after two
days spent upstate making speeches
and holding conferences with politi-
cal leaders. He said the purpose of
his visit was to meet Mrs. Bryan
who is returning from a European
trip While in New York he will make
mad no appointments with any of the
political leaders here. He refused to
discuss the recent state Democratic
convention, a1d declared he had not
discussed the question of abrogating
the two-thirds rule at the national
convention.
Mr.. Bryan breakfasted with Col
Henry Watterson at the Hoffman
House. Personally l have no doubt
Bryan will be nominated at Denver,
said Col Watterson after breakfast
4 think we have a good chance to
elect him. The movement in the inter
est of Governor Johnson came too
late and from the wrong quarters.
If the interests now urging his nomi-
nation had backed me up when I ad-
vocated his candidacy ten months
ago he might have had chance, but
the Democrats of New York in the
present condition cannot dictate to
the majority of the party"
Col. Watterson said he was convinc
ed that Roosevelt will not accept a
and said Taft would
be the Republican nominee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
IN A MOVERS WAGON

Della, wife OI RANK Moore, aged
SO years, died after very brief i'll
ness of heart failure in a movers wa
gon on east Third street at two
O'Clock Sunday morning. She, her
husband and their four little daugh-
ters were moving in wagon from
Snyder, Texas, to Estancia, N. M.
She was thought to be in the best of
health when they arrived here Sat
urday. Her death resulted before any
thing could be done for her. The fu-
neral was held Sunday afternoon at
2:30 from the Ullery undertaking par
lors, DR.. c.. T. McClane conducting
the service and the Woodmen of the
World having charge of the burial at
South Side cemetery. Friends in Ros-
well know the family to be de-
serving of all consideration.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
COURT
OPENS

With all officers present the spring
term of the district court on both Fed
eral and Territorial sides was opened
this morning. With Justice VIM. H,
Pope of the Supreme Court presiding,
the following officers are in their re-
spective places: S. I. Roberts, Clerk;
A. L. Hull, Jr. official reporter; L. O.,
Fullen, district attorney for the Ter
ritory; D. J. Leahy, of Las Vegas,
U. S. Attorney; E. c. Abbott, assist
ant U. S. Attorney; Sheriff c. L. Bal
lard, Deputy Sheriff o. T. Finley, U.
S. Marshal c. M. Foraker, of Albu-
querque; Deputy U. S. Marshal w. R.
Forbes, of Albuquerque; w. S. Moore
and NJ. D. Loveless, bailiffs in u. S..
court; C. w. Johnson, Johnnie Will
ritorial court, and Bernard Reuter-,
bailiff for territorial grand jury.
The morning session was taken up
with the work ON impaneling the
Territorial grand jury and in calling
the civil docket for the Territorial
side. The Territorial grand jury,
which receives its instructions and
will be set to work this afternoon,
is made up as follows: E. J. Baker.
F. G. Walters, James McKinstry, Jr..
E. H. Howell, John Buck, A. w. Rog-
ers, Nola Powell, Philip Petit, Frank
Parks, Hugh Anderson, E. E. Wilson,
G. S. Kelley, Mark Corn, Jr, Todd
Browning, G. R. Hunt, J. Q. Cummins,
J. A. Browning, R. l.. Ballard, J. H
Charless, S. Uhlfelder and E L. Has
tings.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
4 SERIOUS
UPRISING

San Francisco, Cal, April 20.-Army
officers on the Buford, which arrived
bring news of serious uprising in
Mindanoa and spasms of guerilla war
fare between the white settlers and
the natives. 'The natives fired upon
the whites" said Col F. W. Mans
field. 'They fight as did the North
Indians, and it takes many
weeks scouting and hard work to
bring them to terms
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20

T. Veal and Secretary J. A. Graham
represented the Club and they will
make all arrangements for the enter
tainment of the big crowd that is to
start tomorrow morning. Every citi-
zen who can possibly go should put
On badge and join the crowd at the
depot tomorrow morning at seven
O'Clock
Among the others who went this
morning were r. C. Graves, Sidney
Pitt and daughter, Walter Brandon,
j. P. Collier, S. E. Best, Frank Nc
Coy, w. P. Anderson, j. B. Niche
ner, Misses Marie Klinefelter and
Gussie Holstein. Henry Russell will
go tomorrow if he can sell a mare
The N. NJ. NJ. 1. ball team goes in
splendid condition, and ought to get
at least two out of three games with
Amarillo. In their regular lineup
were Captain Wynne, Kunz, Webster,
McMurray, Montoya, Stains, Conroy
Crowell, Watkins and Robertson
They were strengthened with Hal
Ware, the short stop, and Hall, the
big pitcher who won for Hagerman
here a few days ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
We give Sl.W in mdse. with
$500 cash tickets except on
hotels, ranch & feed orders.
FOrStad s johnson.
Sacred Concert a Success.

0dOr Gu OOITSS'k q 0dSSSSSs
The sacred concert given Friday
evening at the Presbyterian church
by the choir for the benefit of the
Women's Aid Society of the church
was a success in every respect. The
music was furnished by the choir as
whole, it's individual members and
by Cooks orchestra The program
was of special merit, and the new or
chestra pleased the audience i'm
mensely. The attendance was good
and the society realized a nice profit
for their treasury The money will
be used in a good cause.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
Use Crystal Ice.

The w. C.. T. U. of Roswell, only
an infant three weeks ago, has be-
come an adult and begun work in ear
nest. 1t is not only increasing in
ing Friday afternoon, different depart
ments of work were decided upon
and a superintendent appointed for
each department. One of the interest
ing features for the near future is
an oratorical contest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
CROWD STARTS FOR
THE CATTLE CONVENTION

A small committee from the Com
mmodations for others to come, the
Military Institute base ball team and
quite crowd of stockmen left this
morning for Amarillo to attend the
convention of the Panhandle Cattle
mems Association OF Texas. DR.. G.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
Little Girl Burned with Grease.

Little Miss Lena Gillespie, five
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Gillespie, was severely burned
at the home of her parents on North
Pecos avenue Friday evening by hav
ing a skillet of hot grease turned
over on her left hand. The skin was
badly cooked. The burn is not con
sidered dangerous.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
NEW ADMINISTRATION
TAKES RElNS TONIGHT

The newly elected city officers will
be sworn in at a meeting of the city
council tonight, and Mayor G. A Ri
chardson and the other officers of the
new administration will take up the
reins of municipal government.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
TRINITY RIVER ON A
RAMPAGE AT DALLAS.

Dallas, Tex, April 20.-Trinity riv-
er has reached a stage of 35 feet and
still IS rising. A number of residents
have been forced to fee from their
homes in the lowlands. II is feared
that a destructive overflow will fol-
low. The present stage of the river
is the highest since 1890.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
For Sale or Trade.

Eighty acre desert claim, five miles
northeast of Lakewood, in the arte-
sian belt. Five hundred dollars If
sold at once, or would take good
match team of driving horses. worth
$3.50 and difference in cash or note
Address Box 2S1, Lakewood, N. M
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
P. Y. A. S. s.
PROGRAM

Following is the program of the
Pecos Valley Sunday School Associa-
tion, to be held in Roswell May SO:
Friday morning, enrolment.
2:00-2: 10:-Devotiolal, Miss Maud
Best, Roswell
2:10-2: -2:25-Address of Welcome, by
Mayor G. A. Richardson.
25-2:40-Response, Mrs. Mary
Thorne, Carlsbad
z:40- ---3: 10 Our Association % Its
Responsibilities, (2) It's Possibili-
tfe1 60 Its Field, R. M. Parsons,
Roswell.
3:20-3: 30-The Boy in the Sunday
School. Mrs. F. D. Mitchell, Hag-
erman
$500: 40-How to Secure Regular
Attendance, Miss Jennie James,
Roswell.
3:4O-4: 00-Round Table: 1.-The So
cial and Spiritual Side of Sunday
School," Mrs. George Fowler.
Music aid Dismissal.
Evening Session.
1897: 40 Devotional, Salvation
Army.
7:40-8:0 90 The Worlds Sunday
School Convention, Miss NJ. NJ
Holt, Roswell.
S:00-s:3O-How to Teach with
Chalk and by Illustration. w. F.
Schwartz. Artesia.
S:30-S: :45-The Ideal Sunday School.
Mrs. w. w. Oldham, Portales.
S:45-9: 0O-Music
9:00-9:15- Punctuality and Tardi-
ness in the Sunday School. Miss
Elizabeth Kingston.
9:15-9: 45-How to Enlarge Our
Sunday School, A. N. Dare, Dayton
9:45-10:0O- Round Table: The
Ideal Sunday School, Mrs. Geo. T.
Veal, Roswell
H. Saturday Morning.
S:00-9: Supt. Baptist
Sunday School, Elida.
9:15-9: 45- Work, Worker and
Wages. Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner,
National S. s. Worker.
9:45-10:00-Round Table, A chance
to ask questions.
1O:00-10:15- Those Who Lift and
Those Who Lean, Mrs. j. NJ. Bla-
lock, Hagerma1.
10: :15-10: 30 The Supply Teacher
d. w. Elliott, Roswell.
10:3O-11: 90 Round Table: How
and When to Prepare Our s. S.
lessons, Mrs. James Garrard.
Saturday Afternoon.
2:00-2:15- Devotional Supt. M. Z.
Sunday School, Elida.
2:15-2: 40 Training for Service, E.
s. Gfbbany, Roswell.
2:4O-3: 100 What kindergarten Prin
ciples Can Be Applied to S. S.
Work? Eliza King, Roswell
-3:10-The s. S. Supt. and 9th
Lake Arthur.
3:10-3:2O- Difficulties Peculiar to
the Work in Country s. s., H. G.
Howard. Artesia.
Sunday School Girl.
Mrs. J. c. Truot, Hagerman.
MUSIC:
Relation of the Pas
COR to the s. s.. by all pastors pres
ent.
Business.
Saturday Evening.
7.w3. 90 Devotional, Geo. c. Gil
more, Roswell.
7:40-S. .00- Neglected Corners in
S. s. Work. Col C. E. Baker.
S:0O-S: 30-What Next? C. H. Van
Horn.
s:40-9:O0- Don't Send a Boy to
Mill, But Go Yourself" ]. s. Kirby.
Roswell.
9:OO-9:10- Training for Giving,
Mrs Thompson. Lakewood
e:iO-9:4O- The New Movement
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
Fly Time.

Is coming soon, but they will loi
bother you if you have the Valley
Construction & Mfg. Co. screen your
house. 40eod.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
Alumni IoniQht.

The alumni of the Roswell High
School will meet tonight at eight
O'Clock at the Central school build
ing. Important meeting. All members
please be present. t1*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
Use Crystal Ice.
Wedding at the Court House.

]. Louis Cohen, 21, and Miss Freda
Schroeder, 21, both living in the
north part of the county, were grant
ed marriage license and married at
the recorders Office at nine O'Clock
this morning, Judge Evans officiating
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. >. w walker have
arrived from Brownwood, Tex, for a
weeks visit with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs A Pruit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20

J. K Wright is the best paper
hanger in Roswell Find him at the
Valley Construction & Mfg. Co. 40eod
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20

DR. PRESLEY - Eye, ear, nose
9Otf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-20
Use Crystal Ice.

LOST Pin, shape OF turtle set with
blue stones. Return to Record Of
fee for reward. 43t2*