davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
ELECTIONS BULLETINS.

The State Journal will place returns
the vote on the commission form of
government, for Topeka and the cleo
tions in eastern cities and elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
FIRE IS OUT.
No Serious Damage to Pixies Peak
Forest Reserve.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Nov. q
Prompt action on the part of citizens
and volunteers from Colorado college,
saved a threatened fire in the Pixies
Peak forest reserve, which started yes
terday afternoon. The flames were
started by a locomotive but were put
out without serious damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
MURDOCH IS SINKING.
Aged Editor Suffers Relapse and
Condition Is Serious.

= Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. Colonel T.
B. Murdoek, editor of the ElDorado
Republican. who is I'll here. suffered a
relapse last night and today his con-
dition was regarded as critical. DR..
William F. Kuhn. the attending physi-
clan, said Colonel Murdock's advanced
age was against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Weather Warm and Pleasant.

At least one more day Of this weaIher
is promised by the local dispenser. Ealr
tonight and Wednesday" is the card. The
highest temperature yesterday was o.
which is already beaten today This az
ternoon the wind blows miles an hour
from the southwest, and the hourly tenn
peratures are chalked up thus: -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Memphis Pioneer Dies.

Memphis. Tenn, NOV 2.-Napoleou
Hill, pioneer merchant and capitalist
died early today, aged 7s years MI.
Hills estate is regarded as one of tbs
largest in Tennessee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Campaign Issues Are Being De-
cided by Ballot.
Party Lines Badly Shattered in
New York City.
LITTLE BETTING DONE
Odds ON GaynOr Still Remain at
Two to One.
Democrats Are Fighting Hard
for Control of Cincinnati.

New York, Nov. 2.-Nearly three
quarters of the registered vote in New
York's triangular mayoralty election
had been cast by 2 o'clock today. Man
ayers of the campaign declared that it
had been one of the quietest elections
in the city's history and one in which
few Illegal votes had been cast.
The weather was cloudy during the
day. but that did not deter the voters
from coming out.
A score of arrests were made for
illegal voting, but many of the alleged
offenders were discharged by the
courts. The police reported no trouble.
Cloudy and threatening weather
throughout New York state together
with the fact that no state officers
were being chosen kept the vote to
normal proportions or less.
The chief contests were for members
of the assembly in many of which tha
direct primaries issue was involved.
The weather was clear this morning
though there was prediction Of show
ers before the dav was over.
Managers of Otto 7. Barnard, Re-
Judge William j. G"ynOr, democratic
nominee for mayor; and William r.
Hearst. leading the Civic Alliance
ticket, all confidently predicted victory.
There was little betting early today,
as the leaders learned that party lines
had been shattered in the three cor
nered campaign.
Gaynor was favorite at 2 to 1.
There was much splitting of tickets
reported in all paris of the city.
Robert Taft, son of President Taft,
came down from New Haven, last
night with several classmates of Yale,
and to do duty as a Republican watcher
at a voting place in "a little store on
Third avenue.
News that young Taft would be at
the polling place brought out such a
crowd there that 1t was decided that
Mr.. Taft would not act as a watcher.
The police were called to disperse the
crowd.
There were over a score of arrests
during the morning hours for illegal
voting, but there was no disorder. The
leaders reported that more than half
the vote registered had been cast be-
fore II o'clock. Rain began to fail
lightly toward noon.
Mr.. Barnard was the first Of the can
didates for mayor to vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Nov. 2-Forecast for Kans
sas: Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
OHIO.

Cincinnati Nov I'm practically ev-
cry city and village in Ohio, the polls
opened tocay for municipal elections.
The issue in each case is local and
personal, although some general inter-
est is being displayed over the deter
mined fight that has been waged in
Cincinnati by the Democratic party to
wrest control of the city from the Re-
publicans, Governor Harmon has ta-
ken an active share in the campaign.
John Wald Peck. young lawyer. is
the Democratic nominee and his oppon-
ent is DR.. Louis Schwab. The fight is
being made on the issue of city taxa
ton which the Democrats claim is ex-
cessive.
In Akron. Springfield. GAINESVILLE and
a few other places the liquor question
has been raised. but purely as a sec
ondary issue. The principal point rails
ed in the majority of cities has been
that of taxation
In Cleveland where Mayor Tom john
son Is again a candidate for re-elec-
ton, apathy has marked the campaign.
His opponent, Herman C. Baehr. has
endeavored to revive the street car is
sue, but Mayor Johnson has ignored
it.
In Toledo Brand Whitlock is making
a bid for third term, but there as
elsewhere the campaign has developed
no striking features.
The weather here is cloudy and cool.
Numerous arrests were made at some
of the polling places but there was no
marked disorder.
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02

Continued on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02

Continued On Page Eighty
Evening star., 1909-06-13

AUL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
l339 r NV. 20. so
2034 Ga av. v.......l2.OO
616 La av. basem't.S.C0
COLORED TENANTS.
$40 II NV. Or, b. $3.50
637 T. NV. 1r. b. $3.50
112Seaton NV. Ar. .b2O. 80
2219Water NV, ,5r, w12.5O
o3d st ne, Ar, W. 1000
527 Johnson CT NV.
Ar, W. ............ %. 60
STABLES.
Rear 1413 n NV. 20. 90
RI c713 Ga av, sta 4
2 acres. 1900
r 2151 9Th NV. .4stls1O.00
OFFICE ROOMS.
512 F NV. 3r. b. 1000
1851 q NV. Ar. b. .25.O0
5l2 F NV. 1r. 10. 90
WAREHOUSES;.
Ereedman's alley 40. on
Rear 613 L NV. 1900
je12-tf
Evening star., 1909-06-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Log CABIN AND STUDIO. EIGHT ROOMS:
furnished. and one half niles from RncL-
willie line: garden woods spring water;
tennis court. Apply lI.7 Church ST. Phone \.
$500
CALIFORNIA AND HOW MILLIONS ARE
made yearly In oranges. Send ic stamps cover
postage for handsome literature and data.
CITRUS TEI STEE co. Riverside cal.
A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME OF 10
rooms and bath: II acres Of fine garden land.
beautiful groves. fine water. fruit. SQUARES
from cars \ SNAPS 81. zoe. Sale exchange.
MYERS & LIGHTFOoT. 1907 y. \.
tei2-2t
FOR SALE-THE FORMER RESIDENCE OF
the late Gen. Epps Huntnn AZ Warrenton,
Va: large colonial house and II acres of land
on principal street beautiful home: price,
$4,000. Apply 10 WM. H. SAUNDERS. 1907
ST NV. mh2l-eo.tf
Evening star., 1909-06-13

FOR RENT-SEyEN ROOMS AND BATH:
l21 Carroll ST. Sc; rent only SO. so desirable
i'm every way
Evening star., 1909-06-13
FOR RENT
1854 University

FOR REM
1854 University 913 18TH NV Or S35 40
place NV. Or. $40 so 24S 14h ne 6r 13 so
111S Sth NV. Ir. $3.50 1927 ne. Or 1S. so
40 Sth sw. 5r... IA. 90 200 X NV. 5r 1850
1916 Sd NV. 6r... o.. 80 1873 Providence wv
1913 III ne. 6r. 1880 City. Or. ....... 10. so
3410 Volta pl NV. .6r12. 30 227 Harrison Anc
20O7 Rosedale ne .6r1o 90 Ar ............95o
Rear 201O Fl NV. Ar q. 90 1912 Noland alley
3244 Grace NV .5r. $50 sw 5r..... 800
2T04 0 NV. 2r. 6 30 Rear sG2 Nicholas
303 Irving NV .6r. .25 so av, Anc, 4r....75o
1873 ID ne. Or. % so 1898 1st sw 4r. g. 90
APARTMENTS
4o71a P st. NV: cd f.; b.: furnace: 5r. sos so
n705 11th ct. NV: 1st fl. b.; yd.: fur g. . so
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS.
215 ~ ct. NV, front and cellar. $50 90
439 9th ct. NV; rms. 10. II. 12.......... 1900
so4 st. NV: front rs. ID floor. ....... 1900
S04 X st. NV: rs. 4th floor. .......... 10 90
24o7 SHOWS CT NV: 1st floor; rooms. 600
STORES
1888 Bennfngs ROAD ne. 2500
215 Al ST. NV; front rooms and cellar. 20 90
STABLE
Rear 1915 9Th st. n.w................... Sc 90
WAREHOUSE.
Rear l229h 7th St NV $500
A. S. CAYWOOD, 933 9TH ST. NV.
je12-3ts.29
Evening star., 1909-06-13

FOR RENT-BY =. F. {
1918 X NV. 1Sr. 2hSl0O.00
l345 L NV. 15r. Oh. 65. 90
Ga av & Rock Creek
Church I'd. ....... 81. 20
1868 10th NV, Or. b. .31.0
1928 lst NV. .6r. b. 30. SO
IS Fla av NV. 6r. b30. 20
1914 Col st NV Or. b30. 90
1881 9th NV. Or. b. o5. so
81 K ne. 6r. b. % 90
763 Girard NV .6r. b23. 90
61S 1lth ne. .6r. h.. 30 20
336 18th sc. Or. b. 20. so
1923 4th NV. 6r. w.lS. 90
l13a Sth NV. 5r.w.16.30
l4lS X Sc. Or. b. Ia. 30
2541 9th NV. 6r, 80
1249 35th NV. Or, w13.50
STORES.
Ith 4 Mass av NV. 800
a2f r NV. 200
a26 r ny.1st q. 1900
Ne cor 1Ah &R nw65. 90
l1o5 18th NV. 1000
Evening star., 1909-06-13

GEO " PAREZO 100 u NV. PHONE MAIN
4lSs; lock expert: keys fitted of descrip-
tion; electric bells installed. repaired: .tsh
registers repaired. Je3 -3Ot,4
Evening star., 1909-06-13
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

ATLANTIC CITY COTTAGE FOR SALE.
Fully furnished. including $3.50 piano: Gloss
TO Boardwal and trolley; fine location; bed
rooms: all modern convenienceS: everything In
arst-class condition. Price. S63no; $4,000 can
remain mortgage. For further particulars
address c. F. SESfNGER & 60. Real Estate
Dealers, Bartlett building, Atlantic city. " J.
iel2-ii'
Evening star., 1909-06-13

FOR RENT-3o5 MASS. AVE. NE. NEAR
Union station. rooms and bath: nice condi-
fion: rent only $25.
WH.LIGE, GIBRS DANIEL. 6o3-6J 18TH.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

LADIES SATIN-LINED SUITS. $50 UP.
GENTLEMEN'S 81 IT'S TO ORDER. SO u
LOUIS RING.
l649 X NV PHONE NJ 4iS3-i'
mha0-l0t,4
Evening star., 1909-06-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

To SURIET-THE NAPLES. 1l3 18TH ST:
apartment -, Oct. 1: rooms, kitchen and
hath furnished: very reasonable. iel2-3t'
TWO ROOMS AND BATH IN THE BACHELOR.
1131 ii ST. HILLIARD T. OWEN. $40 18th 81.
jel0-It
FOR RENT-JI'NE l5-APT. OF FIVE OUTSIDE
rooms: overlooking park: furnished unfur-
nished. Apply Monday at Apt. 4. the Seville,
18th st
Evening star., 1909-06-13
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR RESr-NERY DESIRABLE 81 SINESS
properties, .0l3 lith St ,ftw doors f."n
stl and GIL L 81. The latter is new
building quite completed Come in and
the plans. FDW. r. SCHNAfsIZ. Ga
Evening star., 1909-06-13

10 LEI-BY THE r. II. SMITH COMPANY:
.. q. SMITH. LEE d. LATIMBR
1908 NEW YORK AVENUE
On Thomas Circle 400 Mass ave- II
rooms and baths. steam heat. 500 90
1913 L 81. NV. whitestone front. II
rooms. ob., steam heat. suitcase. ..... so. 90
1919 18th o.. NV. 13r. and 3b.. eXcep-
tionally hne bone. good order ....... 1894
1923 Chaplin 81. NV. 10 rooms and bath,
steam heat. nne home -. $500
Near Sheridan Circle. 21o3 r st: Or. and
bath; steam heat: newly decorated. -. co 90
:S25 VT. NV. 1ir. and bath: 'front.'
side and rear yards: GOOD ordor... $500
1888 Mintwood st. suitcase. llT. Oh. 800
1916 ST. NV. l0r.. bath: stem heat. 50. .NJ
1923 Columbia rd.. lor and bath. ~ 20
1870 Harvard 81. NV, Or. h.. furnace. 40 30
81 AZ. ne, Tor. h., good order rs. 90
719 21st ST. NV. Q rooms and bath. % 80
1929 G ST. Sc. Or. and b. furnace .. 1900
2Sl3 st. NV. rooms. large yard. - 100
tei2-2t
Evening star., 1909-06-13

TO LET
An attractive 6-room and bath apartment in
NV; newly papered and painted; large porch;
$32 80 month.
II. B. HARLOW CO., Inc.
my15-3ot.S 1410 II st.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

large, bright rooms. reception hsll tiled ath;
large closets: cellar. Rent. SO 30. 1917 Mon
yoe st. NV. Inquire on premises. jel22t
Evening star., 1909-06-13
FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SAIE-FI\E BUSINESS PROPERTY NEAR
18th and g NV. ; >fnrcs sud apis AL
ways rented. Can be- bought az price tu show
splendid Investment. T. 4. HARDING CO.
tInc \, t3oo {, 81. NV. Jrls-3t
FOR SALE RAILROAD SIDING EXTREMELY
desirable corner property ~ large area. an
ceptionany well located site for flrtorC
hous. coal pocket adjacent 70 the tracks ~
the rcnnsylrania. southern. G -. ana other
railrCads entering the city. permit obtained for
railroad siding. short hsul t. the business
iion. THOS. j. FISHER * GO. tincA KS
18th ST. NV: phone NJ GSso After Pm.
phone VI 67lS-Y jcl06t
Evening star., 1909-06-13
TRUNKS REPAIRED.

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF REPAIRING
trunks and handbags: goods called for: mod
crate prices. YELLOW FRONT HARNESS &
TRUNK SHOPS. 18th x Ii NV. I'm. i32l II.
ielS 90f .,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-27

ton during the court at Aztec one
day last week. He said while there
is very little crime in a Juan coun-
ty, that with local option and the IL
Quor laws strictly enforced there Will
be sill less crime. He said that the
majority of the indictments returned
by tlc grand jury may be attributed
directly to liquor. San Juan county
is he only prohibition county in
New Mexico, and it a the most
law abiding people. Ii is true that IL
is not strictly a dry county n that
there Is still some liquor old But
if those who favor keeping IL in b
dry column get busy they can lessen
he liquor traffic still more. The peo-
pie should not shut their eyes that
the saloon is out of business but
should carefully and quietly gather
evidence of any liquor business and
then prosecute vigorously. Let the
axe fail where it may n let no gull
ty man escape. If no whisky IL
cense is TO be allowed, no n should
be allowed to sell without having Ii
cense.-Farmington Enterprise.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-27
A BIG INCREASE IN
THE SUICIDE RATE.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-An Increase OF
suicide In the United States, princi-
pally in the big cities, has added i'm
peJus to a movement to transplant
efficient members Of the unemployed
army in the cities TO farms in west
ern Canada and TO supply them with
the mcney they will need TO reach
the self-sustaining point. According
10 the record recently reported by an
insurance actuary the ratio of suicide
throughout The country increased ISIS
per cent. in 1907, the ratio rising
from 20.7 in 1904, the previous nigh
mark, to 21-S per cent TO every lOO,-
600 of population. But the ratio in
cities &C over 100000 inhabitants was
22.7 suicides TO every 100,0 900 popu-
latfon as compared with 1871 every
&c., 0 population in the rural dis
tricts and smaller cities. h ratio
I'm New York was 1874 as against %
in Chicago, figures which are partial
~ explained by The figures given in
tae Metropolitan Magazine. which as
sartel that no less than a billion dol
lars is now expended in Charities
| which do not lessen but rather in
crease the conditions of poverty. A
systematic process of transplanting
the better class of unemployed, re-
Gently proposed by Emerson Hough
in his book, THE Sowing" bids fair
to become a fact. Tracts of land on
the Grand Trunk Pacific and Cana
dian Northern are under considera-
ton. but IL has been thought the
land wculd be easier to secur than
ne large sums of money which will
be needed for the work on a scale
of any magnitude. The successful
experiment of loaning money at cur
rent rates to men who are competent
to create farms but who haven't a
dollar to live on or with which TO buy
horses. pillow or lumber, has put the
Hough proposal into a category of in
telligent aid instead of futile giving.
IL being expected that every loan will
be paid as soon as the recipient of
IL has been able to get a crop or two
from his land and a home establish
ed. Frederick A Delano, President
OF the Wabash Railroad. declared in
4 an address IL the National Farm
| Land Congress-: 'Evarfrone appres
| ciafes hat the tendency toward cen
\ tr~alization i'm our cities of late years
has teen very marked. We must not
under estimate the importance oil
| working for decentralization The
J railroads are trying to help this move
nent."
To appraise in dollars the valus
to the nation of the lives tragically
lost In the Cherry mine disaster the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-27

average life value of $1,000 adopted
in the report of the National Conser-
walton Commission brings the total
up TO nearly $1,250,000 the actual cost
to the mine for those yes at $4,000
each being likely to exceed $780,
900 under Illinois laws. Tie conspic-
uously bad record of he United
States as compared with other coun-
tries IN the number of lives sacriic-
ed in coal mines, 3.49 to every 1000
miners employed as against 1.2S in
Great Britain and 2.06 in Prussia, Is
made even worse by the disaster,
and tne annual waste economically
stated, by p~reventabls deaths OF a
billion. dollars a year is increased by
a tremendous figure. This leaves the
widows, orphans and other depend
ents cut of the reckoning altogether
though the effect Is felt in the in
crease of money annually expended
for charity by more fortunate citizens
Against "acts of providence" imam
may put up but few d~efenses, but
such horrors as those of the %Iroquois
Theatre fire in Chicago, and the Slo-
cum excursion boat fire in New York
are terrible arguments for an increas-
ed national interest in conserving hu-
man life as well as the forests. The
water supply and the coal fields. The
Conservation Commission pointed out
That prevention of distase increases
the earning power and the wealth
and strength of a nation. Protection
against mining and railroad disasters,
forest fires, foods and pollution of
stream would do much to lessen the
annual unnecessary national loss OF
capitalized net earnings which Is rat
ed as 81 1000. 900 900 to say nothing
at all of the annual minimum ex-
pense among w-orkingmen's families
alone. In Europe the average length
| of life has doubled III three and one
half centuries, the greatest increase
teing accredited 10 Germany togeth-
er witt the nonors for medical and
sanitary development. Rated by
years the increase in the length OF
life per individual has become 81
| wears Der century.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-27
TAtLORS.
r

and for $3.50 as attorneys fees, and
for interests and costs of suit; to se-
cure a decree ~cancelling certain
shares of stock in the plaintiff corpor-
alton pledged by you as collateral Sc
curity to plaintiff corporation: for the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage Civ
en- by you to plaintiff upon Lot IA.
Block ~ of the Town of Lake Arthur,
y. NJ, together with improvements;
tor a deficiency judgment, n for
the appointment of a receiver of your
said property; that unless you appear
and answer il aid cause on OF before
the 18th day of January, 1910, judg-
ment will be rendered against you in
said cause by default, n the prayer
of plaintiffs complaint will be grant
ed.
Plaintiffs attorneys are Reid &
Hervey, Roswell, New Mexico.
Witness my and and tie seal OF
said court this 18th day of November,
1909.
s. I. ROBERTS,
Sea) Clerk,
BY Geo. l.. WHY'S.
Sat. 20-27-411-1s. Deputy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-27
THE FARM CENSUS SCHEDULE.
1t has Been Completed and Nine Mil

IL has Beer Completed and Nine Mil
iion Copies will be Printed.
Washington, ID. G.. Nov. 27.-Cen-
sus Director Durand has received
from Assistant Director William F..
Willoughby the general schedule for
the census of agriculture, April 18th
next, which Mr.. W~illoughby, in O
junction with Prof. lie Grand Powers,
chief statistician for agriculture, n
the advisory board of farm acono-
mists and other agricultural experts,
has been formulating during the sum-
mer.
Director Duraad has approved the
form and subdivision of the inquir-
les and has ordered nine million COZ
les of the schedule to be printed by
tle Government Printing Office In
readiness before January LIST, although
they will not be placed in the hands
of the $4,000 farm enumerators until
the usual time before the enumeration
date. II is believed there are nearly
seven million separate farms in the
United States. each requiring a sep
arats schedule.
The schedule is printed on 10Th
sides of a single sheet, 13 inches long
and I6 inches wide. of white writing
paper, 26 by 80 inches. Their is a
three-inch wide column of instructions
to e~numerators on both left sides of
she sheet so that IL can be cut off
after the flled-in schedule has been
returned TO the Census Bureau. This
makes the schedule smaller in size
and better adapted for handling in
tabulation than previous schedules. A
separate book of Instructions to num-
orators supplements the scheduled in
formation.
The nine million copies will con-
Sume $500 reams of paper, which,
counting 50 pounds to the rea-n, will
make weight of $4,000 pounds. The
charge for printing. including the cost
Of paper. will he S13.66O The schedule
is so standardized tina il will feed
on the perfecting press used at the
Government Printing Office. which
makes 5000 revolutions per hour and
prints four schedules each revolution
or a product of $4,000 per hour. as a.
gainst the old fiat-bed presses used on
the 1900 schedules WITH a speed of
from 1900 TO 1900 revolutions per
hour. It will TAXI about three weeks
% print them WITH the press running
sixteen hours a day. 4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-27

remembered that an effort was made
to violate this contract, and only The
determined protest of the people conf
relied compliance with IL. Now an
effo,t will be made to force another
compromise on the Democratic par
~ and on the people of Roswell II
is proposed TO due the lumber OF
saloons ard charge n license fee OF
ten thousand dollars n year. II l.
simply another compromise with a
dead,y evil and the eco will OPP
pose il or any other deal ending to
permit the loo 10 continue the
work the grand jury report said they
are doing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-27

JOnn Is. McCulcnen,
Plaintiff,
" No. 1914.
Carl c. Reuter-, Bernhard
A. Reuter- and Augusta
Reuter-. Defendants.
Notice of Pending Suit.
Notice is hereby given to the defen-
dants in the above entitled cause that
suit has been commenced in the above
styled court by the above named
plaintiff against you. the said defen-
dants, praying for judgment for the
sum of $4,000, interest, costs and at
~torney's fees and also praying for the
decree of the Court foreclosing all
of you right, title and interest III il
to certain property mortgaged by
yourself to plaintiff for the purpose
of partially securing the payment of
said indebtedness.
You, the said defendants, and each
of you are further notified hat he
property mortgaged to partially Sc
cure the payment of the debt afOre-
said is grossly inadequate to satisfy
the whole of said debt, and that in
said cause plaintiff is demanding a de-
f~iciency judgment;
You are further notified that, unless
you enter your appearance in said
cause ON or before the 10th day of
January, 1910, judgment will be rem
dered in said cause against you by
default, the mortgage aforesaid will
be ~foreclosed and your property will
be sold to satisfy the said judgement.
PLAINTIFFS attorneys are Messrs.
Reid & Hervey, Roswell, New Next
co.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of November,
1909.
CSEAL) 8. I. ROBERTS,
BY GEO. l.. WYLLYS, Clerk.
Deputy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-27

Some OF the features of the Owl
Band Benefit Minstrel to be given at
the Arnory December LIST, cannot be
excelled by professional Minstrels-
Two dancers unknown TO Roswell au-
diencas will make you sit up and take
notice. for as buck and wing. clog and
eccentric dancers they are the limit.
Some of the best singers of the Apol-
10 Club will render selections, tae
Owl hand and Orchestra nave a pro-
gram arranged that Is superior to
anything ever before attempted by a
Roswell band. and many other good
features will add to the evenings en-,
joyment.