davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30

himself on the top round OF the lad
der and calmly Informed Mr.. Lea that
he could not come down unless he
paid two dollars for having rang the
bells. Lea of course protested and for
fifteen minutes or more ensued a wran
gle between himself and the inexor-
abe Indian. In the mean time the
rest of the party were enjoying them
selves at the expense of Lea who was
made the butt of much good natured
chatting, Finally realizing that the
Indian meant business INT that argu.
ment would be merely thrown to the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30
A a of $500,

From Santa Fe New MeXican:
This morning a party of Masons
from Roswell, accompanied by Cover
nor Curry, took an automobile trip
to b Indian Pueblo at Tesquue.
Here the party spent the greater part
of the morning viewing the unique
sights. Captain J.. S. Lea of Roswell
appeared particularly interested es-
pecially in the old church. Desiring
to ascertain the age of the edifice he
decided to climb up into the belfry
and see if the bells did not bear a
date. After reaching the belfry by
of the ladder leading up it was
not long before he started to ring the
two bells which were hanging there.
The noise o brought an Indian
running upon the scene. The new
conner appeared to be in authority and
to the surprise of the unlocking party
climbed up the ladder, leading to the
belfry, and which was the sole means
of gaining entrance or exit from the
belfry. Reaching the top he perched
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

cry section of the country and, when
he "whacked' his oxen into the ma
tional capitol, on the return trip, Pre-
sident Roosevelt ran out of the White
to greet him and tell him of he
great good that his remarkable trip
had worked in the cause OF more and
better roads the country over.
Mr.. Meeker was then 70 years CT
age, but hardy enough to make the
long journey and, upon his return, to
keep up his campaign for a Canine
Real" Or Kings highway across the
continent.
Now he is making use of the Alas
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30
Totzek-Finnegan Realty Co
WOULD BUILD RAIL
ROAD TO TORRANCE.

Editor Record:
Is there any person simply interest
ed in the continuation only of the
present condition of the town of Ros-
well that thinks it is not necessary
to have at least one more railroad? If
there is any such person, 1 suggest TO
him that he co~nhdentia!ly
with "home-folks" about the facts that
confront us; and l am of the opinion
tina he will realize the existence OF
some facts that had better be a1mit-
ted In private than confessed in The
public prints. I know hat there are
many persons here that fully under
stand the situation.
Is there any one having property
interests in Roswell that would not
like to see at least two railroads in ad-
dition to the n that we now have
come here? Certainly not Is there
any srch person that thinks we can
and will get even. Oh railroad witnon+
investing our money? Possibly yes.
But Ike 1t IL there Is such a person
he Is one of the over-sanguine fell
lows; and I suggest to him that he
too have a little private chat with his
town people and learn a few things
which in my opinion he would, that
would show him that he is wrong.
1t has been stated by persons who
claim to know that a railroad from
here to the west line of the State of
Texas could be graded for about $780,
600. 1t has also been stated Sy such
persons that a railroad 50 graded
could be bonded, and that, as improve
ments were placed upon 1t, other
bonds could be issued, until the rail-
road be finally put in operation
I don't know anything about build
ing railroads; but II a railroad 20 the
east could be so constructed, why
could not one to Torrance ne built by
the people of Roswell themselves in
the same way?
I suggest, Mr.. Editor, that the en-
tire people OF Roswell become alive "a
the situation and that they pu- up
some money to defray expenses in
ing what can be done towards get
ting other railroads to our town. and
that, II 1t be decided that we car get
other railroads, either by investing
our money In the enterprises or by do
mating to the same. we do so at once,
before 1t Is too late.
u. s. BATEMAN.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30
Hills 6 Dunn
Furnishers and Hardware

Let Us Show You Our
Refrigerators at 81 90 to SIG.
" alter Coolers. $3.50 to So.
Ice Cream Freezers 81. to $500
BRUSSELS 4 Velvet
Rugs. 90 inch...S1. to S1.75
Administer Rugs all sizes & prices
Don't fail to see our Fireless
Cooker. They save 80 per cent.
of fuel.
GIVE Us A CHANCE AT YOUR SECONDHAND GOODS.
100 Nor h Main. Phone No 90
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been fl
ed for record In the Office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle.
e Putnam ct vfr. to Isaac H.
Whitmire Ek SEA 1O-12-25, $1,000.
Lake Arthur Townsite Co. to ]. s.
Lake Arthur, 800.
Charles s.. Brewster ct ux to Chas.
B. Hutchinson Ek SWA of SWA g.
1924, 800.
Mae K. WHY'S ct hush. to A. T.
Gunter lots 1 and 2 block 33 West
Side Addition to Roswell, N. M. 800.
Rose A. Bird to Asa Dickey North
half of lot 1 block 2, Alameda Heights
addition to Roswell, $1.0O
]. J.. Hagerman ct ux to John L. Hin
kle part Sc quarter, Sc quarter, NV
quarter Sc quarter, NE quarter SW
quarter, Sc quarter INV quarter. NV
quarter NV quarter, NE quarter NV
quarter S-14-26, Sc quarter NV quar-
ter, NE quarter SW quarter 26-13-26
$1.00
U. S. to R. F. Barnett NE quarter
Sc quarter 13-14-26.
U. s. to R. F. Barnett NV quarter
Sc quarter 13-14-26.
u. S. to R. F. Barnett 8 half Sc
quarter sec. IL NV quarter NE quar-
ter 13-14-26.
u. S. to r. F. Barnett e half NE
quarter, SW quarter NE quarter 1914
&c.
E. NJ. Fisher ct ux to w. P. Lewis
part lots 8 n 9 block 2 original Ros-
well, $4,000.
The Greenfield Townsite Co. to Ed
ward Scoggins one-fourth interest In
NV quarter NE quarter of NE quar-
ter 29-13-26, $4,000. y.t,
Lake Arthur Townsite Company to
w. A. Lewis lot Is and e half IA block
IA Lake Arthur, SIS.
w. T. Jones ct TX to NJ. E. Harrison
w half NE quarter 1896, $1.00
The First National bank of Hager-
mar to L. Armentrout S half NV quar-
ter 1886, $500.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30
Over the Old Trail AGAIN.

Seattle, Wash, April 30.-Two years
ago Ezra Meeker, a pioneer OF Ore
gon and Washington demonstrated the
possibility Of a transconttnental high
way by hitching two to a "pra-
RE schooner Of the olden days, and
driving them from Seattle to New
York City and return over what was
known as the Oregon Trail" in he
days when men Jared into the west
by what neal they could. His jour-
new was watched with interest by ev-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30

IL young milk COWS. fresh and CON
ing part Jersey and Durham also ?
mares and yearling colts. draft stock.
work single or double, stock at Or
toms pasture 5 miles west OF town.
near J. r. Aistons.-P. II. Boone. 4stf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30

No orders received for brick cream
for Sunday later than Saturday oon
-Kipling's Candy Store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30
No. 67l4.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
american NATIONAL BANK
No. 67l4.

|
at Roswell, in the Territory OF New
Mexico, at the close of business.
April 2Sth, 1909.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts, 1852, 553. 80
Overdrafts. ecure and un-
secured, 57.75l
U. s. Bonds to secure cir
~culation, :. :. y. 100000
Premiums on U. S. Bonds. $4,000
Bonds, securities. ETC., 1,50O.O DO
Banking house, furniture.
and fixtures. :. -. 80. s,74s.s4
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) 4.05s.61
Due from State Banks and
Bankers, 2.4S7.55
Due from approved
agents, lis. 02o.2o
Checks and other cash Items, 14,03O.84
Notes of other Natl banks, 1885, 90
Fractional paper currency.
nickels and cents, 67.15
Lawful Money Reserve In
Bank, via:
Specie, . 3,962.0O
Legal Tender Notes, II, 500 90 $4,000
Redemption fund with U.
s. Treasurer 6 per cent
of c~irculation) -. .. 100000
Total, 1888, 5S1. 33
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in,.... $4,000 90
Surplus Fund, /. . . 10, 900. 90
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid, 4,s75.46
National Bank notes out
SLanulng, -. -. =. -. 100000
Due to other National Banks, 272.42i
Due to State Banks and
Bankers, 271.40
Individual deposits subject
to check, 277, 1885,. SO
Cashiers checks outstanding, 556.42
iotal, $3S9,5S1.93
Territory Of New Mexico. County OF
Chaves. 50:
1, H. P. Saunders. Cashier Of the
above-named bank, d. solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to |
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
H. P. SAUNDERS. Cashier. |
Correct-Attest: |
Geo. NJ. SLAUGHTER,
". T. WELLS.
J. w. RHEA. |
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me |
this 29th day Of April. 1908. j
BEN H. BASSETT. |
fsEALs Notary Public |
II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30

No orders received tor br1ck cream
for Sunday later than Saturday noon.
-Kipling's Candy Store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-30

If you are broke. Cruise can hx you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
MAIL MAN INJURED
IN RAIL ACCIDENT
r. II. Harrington CT This City Com
fined TO Home as Result of
Tuesday Wreck.

F. R. Harrington. 1907 Twenty-frst
street, mail clerk on the Burlington
passenger running between Rock Is
land and Sterling, was painfully inju~
ed In the wreck Tuesday night IN the
Moline yards. Mr.. Harrington was
thrown against the iron post dch
supports the paper rack Sleft
side was bruised. He - oeen con-
fined to his bed sinca the accident till
this noon, when he was able to walk
about little. He says that the h-
jury Is of such a nature that It wilgbe
at least a monh before he will be able
to resume his duties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
AaDf8SON1HEL[)
NljP DIjRIp SPREE
s~7tezzling Express Clerk
2o1lod' Willie Sleeping
on Jag.
s14O DIAMOND RING TAKEN
Dayid Blythe and Fred Thomas Held
on Charge of Highway Robbery
Stone Still Missing.

Carl r. Anderson, who is IN jail un-
ser bond of 81, 900 for embezzling funds
Of the United States Express company,
in whose local Office he was employed
as cashier, was robbed of a diamond
ring last Friday night while In a drum
ken stupor in Tarpy's restaurant on
Market square, according to the state
ment Of the police department
David Blythe of this city and Fred
Thomas OF Peoria are under arrest In
connection with the case. Both are
held at the city jail on a charge OF high
way robbery, and will have their pre-
liminary hearing next Friday morning
in police court, a continuance to that
date having been ordered this morning.
Diamonds ON Approval.
Anderson was cutting a wide swath
a few days previous to his attempted
departure for the west with the Doodle
that he extracted from the express
company's safe Saturday night. He
was allowed to take two diamond rings
from a local jewelry store ON approval.
The prices he was quoted on the dia-
monds were $160 and $40. The for
mer he returned to the jeweler Sun
day morning, following his incarcera-
ton. When he was asked what be-
came of the other ring Anderson said
that he was so confused by drink that
he could not say where it was.
Blythe has been employed nights at
: the Tarpy restaurant. Thomas is a
young fellow with record, so the po-
lice claim, at Peoria, which is his
home He has been here for some
time. He fell in with Blythe and had
been hanging around the Tarpy res
taurant during the hours Blythe was
on duty.
Asleep at TabIe.
/. The local police say they have found
that Anderson went TO the Tarpy res
taurant about midnight Friday. He was
drunk and seated himself at one OF
the tables. Presently he was asleep.
It Is charged by the police that Blythe
and Thomas, knowing that Anderson
had the rings with him, took advantage
of his helplessness and rolled" him.
Blythe and Thomas were arrested
yesterday They stoutly maintain their
innocence Of tho charge that has been
entered against them, but the police
claim to have the goods on them, and
say that 1t is only a question Of few
days until they sweat" the true story
out of the young fellows. together
with the whereabouts of the missing
ring.
Rings ms Christmas Gifts.
Anderson had made only a small
Daymenf on the rings He was known
at the store as g. young man of good
family and of good habits, and was
not questioned when he asked the
privilege Of taking the rings home and
4 showing them TO the persons to whom
he said he was TO present them as
Christmas RENE entrances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
May, 1925, 11.35, t1.2o, 11.s5.

Receipts today-Wheat, IT; corn,
500; oats, 100; hogs. $4,000; cattle,
$4,000; sheep, 100000:
Estimated receipts Thursday
Hogs, 10000.
Hog market opened and 10 cents
lower. Hogs left over, $500. Light,
$7.95 q $40; mixed and butchers,
$50 q $50; good heavy, 5000
S55; rough heavy, $500 @S.30.
Cattle market opened 1Oc lower.
Sheep market opened weak.
Hog market closed slow and weak.
Bulk sales. $1,000 S.45; light, $3.50
@S.40;. mixed and butchers, $500
$50; good heavy, $S.15 a $50;
rough heavy, $S.15 q $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
nruaaIsts 70 Ranauet.

The executive committee of the
Rock Island Druggists association met
last evening at the New Harper to
formulate plans for the annual banquet
Of the association The banquet will
be held at the New Harper early In
january and speaker win be secured
from the national organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
HATCH CLAIMS IN SPRING
EARLY Operation of New Plant at
Fairport Is Planned.

FairpOrt Is Planned.
Claudius Wallich, field superintend-
emit of the United States bureau Of fish
cries, has arrived at Fairport, Iowa, to
take charge Of the work OF construct
ing a clam hatchery which is In pro-
gress there. Assurance Is given that
the propagation of clans will be start
ed In the spring. Those interested In
the button industry are interested in
getting the work started as soon as
possible, as the beds of clans which
are available are rapidly failing. The
price of shells has jumped In the last
few months from IS to So per ton TO
anywhere from $50 to $50 per ton, and
there Is no limit In sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

All the news an the time-THE
ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

Suitable presents for every
member Of the family from a
big easy chair for grandfath-
err to n high chair for the
baby. Beautiful desks, dress
'ers, rockers or center tables
for wife or mother. The high
est qualities are here-at the
fairest prices in this Christ
mas sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

Union Pacific .......,......... 202h
u. S. Steel preferred .......... 1855
u. S. Steel common ......... 91H
Reading $500. 1900. .17O$s
Rock Island preferred ......-.. 91s
Rock Island common ....... 43A
Northwestern ....t... ..-...1S1
Southern Pacific 49,. ...... 1881
New York Central .....-....1 23 Is
Great Northern 49,. ........- .144A
Northern Pacific .....--.....146
L. & N ...... 1850. -; $500 .-.154
Smelters ... ..1..- 1890. 1011l
c.. F. l. $500. 1890 SIS
Canadian Pacific ...-. .....1 1879
Illinois Central 49,. lat
Pennsylvania -. ..... 1900. 1345&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

May, III, 1111z, 1929, 11o@.
July, 10o1s, 100A, 991s, 99A.
Corn.
December, e1ss, 62%, 6115, 61A.
May, 65a4, 661k, 65ss. 655s.
July, Go sc, 65, 651s.
Oats.
December, 431s, 431a, 42%, 431s.
May, 4434, As, 441a, 445s.
July, 1925, 421s. AZ, 42H.
Pork.
January, 21.70, 21.90, 21.65, 21.9o.
May, 2f40, 21.67, 21.27, 21.67.
January, 1880. 1885, 1910, 1882.
May, 11.S0, 1872, 11.S0, 1872
January, Ills. 11.95, lilo. 1872.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Today in the Markets

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat
December, 1854. 1877, .112, 1929.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Thinking Of Buying

This automatic bed davenport, back
drops down and makes full size bed,
full spring construction Upholstered
with Boston leather, splendicT r. SS
s225 so value, sale price -. ~ CsNS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry-Hens. per pound, lOc;
spring chickens, per pound, 121ac; tur.
keys, 171Ac; ducks. Toe; geese, 1Oc.
Butter-Dairy. zoe; creamery, 34c.
Fresh eggs-30c.
Lard-15c
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-New corn, 55c; oats, 42c.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIS TO SIC;
straw, $3.50.
Coal-Lump. per bushel. lac; slack.
$3.50.
wood-$45o per load.
All the news an the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Cattle market closed weak.
Sheep market closed loo higher.
Liverpool opening eables-Wheat rs
lower, corn unchanged.

IOWbT, EOIH uICHdlISDU.
Liverpool closing-Wheat e to Is
higher, corn unchanged.
Northwestern receipts Minneapolis,
today $50, last week 135, last year 307;
Duluth. today 3s, last week Al. last
year 43.
New York Stocks.
New York, Dec. 15.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market to
day:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. Dee 1s=FnIs owing are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-24

But I haven't made up my mind yet
Mr.. Van Ingen IL coming to lunch
with me tomorrow. and l shall make q
study of him. He certainly ought t.
do great things for US socially"
Van Ingen was punctual at Trues
dell's Office on the following day. Ar
he entered the busy place be found
the hustle very disquieting to, his
nerves. Tape machines clicked, certs
were shouting perplexing fractions
into telephones. and there was an up
roar quite unfamiliar to the young
mans ears. All at once TruesdelI
rushed into view. almost overturning
his DISTINGUISHED visitor. and without
even an apology shouted in a voice
that seemed peculiarly disagreeable:
Here. Goodale! Get a move on and
sell all you can-10O0 900 bushels to-
day. Keep cool head, man."
Having given his commands. Trues-
dell turned to his visitor. you'll have
to excuse me-" be said. Il expected a
quiet day. but the bulls are on the
warpath. and I'm having the fight Of
my life. Goodaie will be back present
". and he'll tell you all about It. Come
in tomorrow and II blow you to that
luncheon-if I have money enough left
to pay for it."
The excited operator was away be
fore the startled young man could put
In word. He couldn't understand
why 20 rich a man as Truesdell was
supposed to be should agitate himself
over his business. What was amissi
The idea was 50 irritating that be
found a trihing consolation In the
fact that his wooing had gone NO fur.
ther.
Just then Goodale returned. and Van
Ingen felt It due to himself to learn
something Of the condition Of Affairs.
His ideas Of business were exceeding.
ly vague. but be nefved himself for
the undertaking.
"Mr. Truesdell seems to be unusu-
ally excited today" be began. II
can't help thinking something must be
up."
something is up" Goodale admitted
quietly. Wheat is down"
"Oh, I see." said his rival, with .
dazed look which belied his assump-
ton Of intelligence. "Mr. Truesdell
has been dealing very heavily lately.
believe"
"very heavily indeed" GoodaIe
agreed promptly.
"Many people win be very hard hit"
"Very hard indeed"
Van lngen concluded that he had
solved the problem. He thanked bis
informant, rose languidly and proceed
Cd to his club. inwardly grateful that
b had escaped 4 terrible possibility.
While he was eating his luncheon {
man whom he knew emerged from
behind his paper and came over to hi.
table.
"Beastly panic In the wheat mar
ke<" be observed rather dolefully
Hope you're not scorched, VAN,
mo money to play with, dear old
chap. I've Just left q man up to his
eyss h it-Tom Truesdell. Know
himr
"Wsn, ratherF' the other replied. II
have j1st dropped cool $1,000 IN the
~ II your ma. Ttuesdell has been
equally eat of luck - must Be lookfns
toward 70 q satAsr sioooy Chrise-
Des. II means niliioos b hin."
An hesr htss vaa Ineea vsst into
IL whiting room and pennsd q .ote to
M. T0eseen to The eRsct taat some
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-24
Christina. Family AAxsss.

To Papa-Remember the myth oi
Santa Claus. to keep 1t holy.
To Mamma-Don't worry about thu
molasses candy getting On the parloi
rug. Christmas comes but once year
and the stores win sell you q parlol
rug any day.
To Miss Belle-It II not necessary t
stand under q bunch Of mistletoe II
you look at him the right way.
To Little willy-Oon't be envious Of
Jimmy Jones because Santa brought
him a cannon. Next year you may ge'
q disappearing gun. Ut will disappear
mysteriously shortly after you begin
to make q noise with It and MAYBE
mamma can explainl
To Baby-Be good, dear child, and
Iot who will be clever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-24
the CHRISTMAS
BEARS.
" GERALD PRIME.

css,ssGAl ~. b AasssssA essss
- sABEL was having It out with bel
father. 1t was only . few dayl
before Christmas, and she should
have been at peace With herseli
and all mankind IN general, but sh<
want She bad been telling herself
al this particular day that - soon As
her father came home she would put
her case before him in q light 20 con-
vincing that he would Be brought to
admit that be had been a little too ar
bitrary. Her scheme had not worked.
She was beginning to realize painfully
that her effort to gain her point bad
resulted in confirming her father in his
opinion that 1t was 4 mans privilege
to rule In his own house. especially
when the woman Of 1t was bis only
daughter, q girl Of twenty. who could
not be expected to know her own mind.
You know perfectly WELL" said lisa.
bel. with q nnal heroic attempt to
snatch victory from the jaws Of de-
feat that Jack and l have been
have been good friends for 4 long
time. The only reason be hasn't spo
ken about ito you-is because. he has
been waiting until he was in more Of
a position to do So"
''Then It's mighty lucky for him that
he concluded to postpone it." declared
Tom Truesdell testify. "Romance IL all
very well for those who clh afford 1t,
but Jack Goodale doeAn't belong to
that class. pay him a fair salary.
and admit he earns it. But l don't
see how he expects me to accept him
as a son-in-law. How could he ever
provide for q wife as extravagant al
you? Absur1.'
He has little money, and he may
make lucky deal some day" she per-
sisted in spite of the forlornness Of her
hope.
"Do you mean that the young man
intends to gamble in wheatY' he asked
ironically.
why shouldn't he1 You do. dom,
your
Tom Truesdell snorted impatiently
NO." he retorted, Il do not gamble. A
gambler risks his property. l never
risk anything know how the market
y going because l make the market
There Is difference. Isabel"
Driven to desperation, Isabel played
her last trick. "The man you want fol-
q son-in-law." she said. rs no better
on financially. He has nothing but biz
debts to distinguish him."
He smiled sardonically. "If I want
him for Q son-in-law." he returned De.
cidedly. II am well enough OF 70 af.
ford him. I grant you Gerald vaa In.
gen has very little means, bat - Aaa
somsthing that ths Tfuesden family
needs q good deal 0ss0. He has -.
t1oa."
Hes IN empty 1ahssAtft," Aseaarsd
Isabel Wrathfully.
He isn't very hea11y. I slyDsoe," }"
her fathof admitted Hen b. an ~
easier % manipulats - tat seee1at
That eaGAe b aDoeal - ysA SaaAd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-24
Old Folk q. H.m, Remembered.

A good many hundred thousand dol
lars have been shipped home to Europs
for Christmas. through the banks, BY
foreigners employed in America. Thii
year, probably because Of the high
rates Of wages, the banks have bsen
buster With this class OF exchangt
than usual Ths burk Of The drafts 8,
TO England and Ireland. Servants go,
most Of this money. and noos b ap
paFsatiy % poor OF EaeDsd tAat - o.
sAs hes lot at Isase IT, sQu4valsae ol
Q poand stsriinG - oeoA hs0e - ~
~ folkD.