davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
ng those dear friends a happy good

ing those dear friends happy good by.
 Sunday. Sept. 26. Mr and Mrs. |. ] Gillett entertained Mrs. Jackson and Fowler to dinner.
 Tuesday. Sept 2S. Mrs. Seeley en- tertained in honor of Mrs. 5. N. Jackson of Lafayette, Ind. the fol- lowing ladies. Mesdames Pool Low cry, Palmer Williamson, Kelly, Jackson, Fowler and Miss Walkup. The afternoon passed all too quick ly and many old familiar songs were sung by all, testing Mrs. Seeley's fine new piano. Seeing the name given the place by Mr. See1ey we were not expecting much to eat but We all decided after the fine sup per was served that he change that name say to Plenty to eat. As the sun was getting low, We wished Mrs Seeley goodbye until the next day, Wednesday, when Mrs. S F.. Williamson gave the final after noon in Mrs. Jackson's honor to Mrs Palmer. Pool. Lowery, seeley, t. I Gillett Williamson, Went worth. Jackson and Fowler A feeling of sadness seemed to pre- vail as Mrs. Jackson left us the next day for her home, Lafayette, Ind But Mrs Williamson served Us an elegant Ghocklett tea with so many nice things We cheered up somewhat, until Mrs. Palmer made Us most touching speech to which tears prevented any response As a final God be With=u us till We meet again and all repeating the Lord S Prayer We bade each other q sad goodbye to meet oh, when, and where
 To those friends who have been so kind and couretous to my sis ter I extend my heartfelt thanks and trust can in some way and day return the same to you or yours.
 Mrs C w Fowler.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
Prizes on Poultry.

Through the courtesy of w O. Searcy of this place, who was as sistant superintendent in the poul- try department. we are also able to give the list of those residing in this vicinity who were awarded premiums on poultry. They were as follows:
 Chas. Lear-Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, first cockrel, first and second bullet, first pen. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. first cockrel, first and second bullet. first hen.
 John A Phillips-Buff Orping- tons. first and second coekerel. first
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
COUNTY LEVYING COURT.
Justices Meet and Transact Busi-
 ness Of the County.

The Levy Court met at 10 a. n. Monday Judge Ben F. Greer pre- siding and Deputy Clerk Hayden Smith recording the proceedings All county officers filed reports
 Judge Greer announced the ap- pointment of the following com mittees:
 Tax Levy and Appropriation R. O. Hannah, Frank Montgomery John w Oxford
 Reports of County Officers: Mill lard Berry, H. P Greene, C. C. Corlett.
 Courthouse and Jail: B. F Deav- CT, A. A. Waits, B. N. Woods
 Bridges: NJ. V Tate, E. Webb, s D Martin.
 Poor Farm z w Lock, ] A. Wheeler, N. N. Yates.
 Roads A. C. Osburn, Y C. Graham. D L. Hart.
 All the justices present not on above committees, were appointed committees to canvass the vote of the school districts.
 Forty-six justices were present.
 The committee report on taxation and appropriations was adopted. The tax rate was fixed at three mills for general, two for court house. two for roads and bridges, and one-half mill for special bridge fund
 The County Judge was empower ed to appoint commissioners to view and measure sites for bridge across Illinois river at Hood's s ford for one across Middle Fork, at Ma guire's or Elkins. and one at Head : ford The judge announced that he would appoint the committees later.
 On motion of Judge Berry the county judge was empowered to move the jurors seats nearer to the Judges stand, and to place the bar railing farther north eurtait ing the bar space
 It was ordered that when the cit izens near where the committees tc be appointed to locate bridges had recommended one, gave money mon ey to build the bridge when added to the surplus bridge fund, the county judge might proceed to buil( it
 The committee on bridges report ed that they found many large tax payers, including bankers, whe opposed the law which gives Fay etteville four-fifths of the special bridge fund collected on city prop erty, and on it's recommendation . resolution was passed asking repeal or modification of the law Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
OTHERS YET TO HEAR FROM.
Those Awarded Premiums in HoT- ticultural and Poultry
 Departments.

The News hopes to be able to print complete list Of premiums awarded at the county fair at Fay etteville last week, but is unable to do so in this issue Through the courtesy of James Marks of this place, who is assistant to Prof Ernest Walker. hortiealturist at the experiment station. we are en- abled to print list of those re siding in this section who were awarded premiums in the horticul- tural department. or the premiums offered on apples. members of the Springdale Horticultural Society captured 24 out of 45 firsts, and 55 out of total Of g., which is cer- tainly an excellent showing for the local horticulturists.
 Following is the list.
 (. s Bouton. second on best plate Minklef.
 E. NJ Bratton. first on Ben Da- wis.
 Geo F Camp. second on Afkan- sas Black
 !. k. Cfist. second on Garthouse.
 b l. Richer. first on kossuth ane springdale Beauty, second on Nam moth Blacktwig
 ]. E. Eieher, first on Oliver Red and second on Springdale Beauty and Rome Beauty. ]. A. Richer, first on Arkansas Black and Elkhorn and second on seeding not introduced. NJ A Fullerton. first on Ingram and Missouri Pippin.
 T. ]. Hill, first on Gano
 Dr ] H. Kellogg. first on Civ ems and second on Coffelt
 K. A. Larson, first on Bellflower Collins Red, kossuth, Giyens, Seek No-Further and Grimes Golden.
 L. Marks, first on best gener al display, second on best box of Ben Davis, first on Collins Red and Grosh and second on Winesap, Ga no and Highill's Seeding.
 A. P. Murphy, second on Payne's Late Keeper
 A. B. Nichols. first on Etris.
 Reyburn Peay. second on Shock ley
 A ]. Phillips. first on White Winter Pearmain.
 Wm Potter, second on Akin.
 E. F. Rice, second on best gen eral display.
 C. D. Ritchie, first on box Crimes Golden. first on box Winesap, first on Grimes Golden, and second on Ingram.
 G. A. Rugal, first on best ten plates winter varieties, second on general display, first on Hatcher's Seeding, Buckingham and Rambo, and second on Limbertwig, Smith s cider and Stevenson.
 Lillie Walkup, second on Stay mans Winesap, Bellflower and Golden Russet
 Ben West, second on box Crime $ Golden
 On pears E. F. Rice was awarded first on Garber and Bartlett.
 Wm Potter was awarded first on Concord grapes.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
ALL 4 AMISTAkE.
Will Not be Unlawful Ia Draw
Checks fer Less Thaa S1.oo

Checks fer Less TIiaa &1. DO
 There appeared in | recent issue Of The News press dispatch sent out from Washington to the effect that the last congress enacted law prohibiting the writing of checks for any sum less than $f0o. and that the law would go into effect January l, next. That congress would enact such Il foolish law was not believed by many people, and in order to ascertain definitely the facts, ]. P. Deaver cashier of the First National Bank, wrote the banks attorneys in Washington, and his reply, printed below shows that there is no such law.
 Washington, D. C., Sept 27.-J. P. Deaver, cashier First National Bank, Springdale, Ark.-Dear Sir: We have your favor or the 24th inst, with a clipping from the news paper regarding the drawing or writing of checks for sums less than y..oJ If you will turn to Page S6 of the National Bank Act as compiled by the comptroller of the Currency (Section 35s3 of the Re- vised Statues you will find the law regarding the issue of checks for less than $l % intended to ciren late as money. which was adopted July IT, 1862, for the purpose of preventing the use of small checks, instead of fractional currency, there being no coins used at that time. The Solicitor of the Treasury has given an opinion that 1t does not prohibit depositor from making a check for less than S1.00 for legit- innate purposes. Very truly yours,
 A. S Pratt X Sons
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
TO GO TO CLEAR GREEK.
That's Where Fayetteville Plans ts
Get Water.

James II. Mellroy has suggested this solution of the water situation to the commission: Run six nch pipe line from Clear Creek over the Frisco right-of-way and connect with the main at or near the depot. This line could be laid on the top of the ground, or barely covered, and let remain there for all future emergencies He thinks this can be done for ,000 and the money secured from the present bondhold- CTS by cancelling the old bonds and issuing new ones, with the above amount additional This can all be done and water supplied in three weeks If the plan suggested by MT. McIlroy can be carried out 1t solves the water question for all time and at nominal cost, and there is no apparent reason why 1t can not be done. White river is considered the softest and best water and it would not be necessary to resort to Clear Creek more than once in four r five years, judging from the 55I. but when 1t does be- come necc. s4ry we would be pre- pared for the emergency .-Fayette- vnle Daily.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
and the mail to come to the box by the name of the farm
 Respectfully,
 " n Do

If MT Pearson suggestion could be carried out 1t would certainly be a good advertisement for the farms
 NJ. L. Fleming gives his place the name Crystal Spring Farm" on ac- count of spring which comes from the hillside The spring is on 20 acres which he has just purchased from ]. w Curtis, and which lies north of his old place. The spring is said to possess wonderful cura- tive powers, and MT. Fleming au- thorizes The News to say that he will give $25 for any case of sore eyes that it will not immediately cure. It is also good for trouble caused by poison ivy. It IS MT. Flemings intention to wall up the spring and otherwise improve the surroundings.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
Farm" H. c. Porter X Sons pro prietors, Fayetteville.

Farm" H. c. Porter X Sons pro prietors, Fayetteville.
 Valley View" H. w. Johnston proprietor, North of Springdale, R.. F. D. No. 2.
 New Home," W. L. Fisher pro pretor. Southwest of Springdale, R. F. D. No. |
 Forest Grove Stock Farm, ' John NJ. Webster. Elm Springs.
 Enterprise Fruit Farm, J NJ. Cox, R. F. b No. l, Southwest of Springdale
 Black Oak Knob Dairy and Poultry Farm, J. l.. Fogle, east of Springdale, R F. D. No. 2
 Fair Oaks" Otis Smitherman South springdale.
 Crescent Shade Fruit and Poul- try Farm Frank Catt and Fan nie R. Leyman, R. F. D. No. l. 21a miles east of Springdale.
 s'Rosalie Fruit, Grain and Stock Farm" Rev. J. W. Walkup, R. F. D. No. 1, south of Springdale.
 Cherry Corners" ]. M. Bench, Northeast Springdale.
 Point Lookout" Marion Mur- phy, South Springdale.
 White Plume Poultry and Fruit Farm" l.. G. Williamson, two miles Southwest of Springdale.
 Seven Springs Fruit and Stock l Farm" D. V. Davis, near Sonora.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
SEVERAL NEW ONES COME IN. NJ. l.. Fleming Has Spring on His Place That Will
 Cure Sore Eyes.

Limestone Spring Farm. l. F. Delozier. 1 F miles west Of Elm Springs
 Sunny Cove II. P Church, 6 F miles northwest of springdale, R. F. D. No 3.
 Evening Shade Farm, J. M. Pearson, 3 F miles northeast of Springdale, R. F D. No. ?.
 Lone Sycamore Seed and Fruit Farm, ] A Mcleod. 212 miles west of Lowell, R F. b No. l.
 Oak Grove Fruit Farm, Mrs l.. J. Washburn. F miles west of springdale, R F. D. No. l.
 Rhode Island Poultry Farm. stirman Edison. sla miles south east of springdale, R. F. D, No. I.
 White Oak and Walnut Ridge Stock and Grain Farm. C W. Bur nett. mile northwest Of Elm Springs
 Crystal Spring Farm. A l.. Fleming. miles northwest of springdale. R F D. \.
 New Hope Berry Farm. LII Phillips X Son. R r D. No. ,, Fay etteville
 Evening Shade. ". D. Pear on.=Elm Spring. R, F. D. No-1. The above are the names received since our last issue.
 In sending in his name l.. H Phillips writes as follows:
 Fayetteville, Ark. Oct. 3.-Edl- tor News. Inelosed you will find name of our farm. which We gave it soon after moving on it about nine years ago. The name came about in this way: wanted to name it Lone Elm, as there was a big Elm tree near the house, but wife said as it was our first farm to own, and it being new thing to us and We hoped to make a liv- ing on 1t, she insisted on calling it New Hope, and as we were grow ing berries We added the berry to it and called it New Hope Berry Farm The inclosed stamp is put on all of our berry crates that We ship, and all tags where We express rubarb or any other vegetable. We often get letters from far off north ern states where our berries go, saying, "I saw your name on some berries We bought and We want to tell you that they were fine. One man wrote me from New York and asked me if 1 ever saw any catal- pa trees growing in my state, and said if l did what kind of seed did they have I sent him a whole en- velope of catalpa sedd and he ac- knowledged them with many thanks. Cit pays to advertise. Long live The News and it's edi- tor. Respectfully,
 L. H. Phillips
 The experience of MT. Phillips demonstrates that the idea of label.
  ped out with the name of your farm location, etc, is a godod one provid ed you grow good stuff and pack it we'll. By doing this every grow CT can soon establish a reputation for his fruits and produce. We hope other growers will do as Mir phiIIipS has been doing
 In sending in the name of his farm w. D. Pearson writes:
 Elm Springs, Oct. Editor News: Will send in the name oI my farm 1 think it good idea to have our farms named. l alsc think we ought to have our mai boxes the same name as our farms
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08

Every time a wife tells her grievances against her husband they include Tue charge that he refuses to pay her doctor bills.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08

Evening Shade, n Pear son, Elm Springs, k F. D. No.3.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08

cure. It Is also good LOT tlouoio caused by poison ivy. It IS MT. Fleming,s intention to wall up the spring and otherwise improve the surroundings.
 Forest Home,e \. C Morrison proprietor, Southeast of Spring dale, R F D. No. l.
 Wildwood" J. N. Cogar propri- etor, Sonora
 "ohio Fruit and Berry Farm, s. E. Williamson proprietor, South west of Springdale, R. F, D. No. ,. "Cedarvale Farm" W. P Fiant proprietor, Southeast of Springdale, near Habberton.
 Clear Creek Valley Farm. II lldson proprietor, Southeast of Springdale, k. F. D. No. l,
 Happy Home" F. NJ. Stobaugh proprietor, Habberton
 Five Oaks,' Mrs. J. NJ. Clayton proprietor, Southwest of Springdale, k F D. No. I.
 Walnut Grove Farm, l. l.. Car riger proprietor, Lowell, R. F. D. No. l
 Hungry Point Farm. R. seeley proprietor, suburban home.
 Highland Fruit Farm, j. \. Joyce and A J. Phillips proprietors, Southwest of Springdale.
 Banner Fruit and Berry Farm, A. J. Phillips proprietor. Southwest of Springdale.
 Grain and Stock Farm. " :. King proprietor, Northwest of sprineaale, R F D. No.
 Pleasant Point, Ben Wilson pro prietor Northeast of Springdale' l k. F. D No 2
 Pleasant View Fruit Farm J. W. Webb proprietor, R F. D. No l. east of Springdale.
 Riverside Farm" w w John son proprietor, Habberton.
 Maple Grove Farm" W Slaugh- ter proprietor, Habberton.
 Valley Fruit Farm" J. B. Nern- on proprietor, R. F. D. No.l, John
 Walnut Valley Grain Farm, Jonathan Smith proprietor, North west of Springdale, R. F. D. N o. Z.
 "Mapledale Grain and Stock Farm" R. H. Stokenbury proprie- tor, Elkins.
 The Hermitage J. T. Wilburn proprietor, one mile Southwest of Tonutown.
 Spring Creek Fruit and Berry Farm" Frederick Farr proprietor Northwe est of Springdale, R. F. D. No 9
 The Bungalow Fruit Farm, E. B. Teale proprietor. South Spring dale, R. F. D. No. l.
 .'The Cross Road Clipper Farm, R. T. Pray proprietor, west ei Springdale, R. F. D. No. 3.
 "Cloverdale Farm, A. D. Bag gett proprietor, one-half mile north of Springdale.
 Hill Side Home,' Sanders X Pruner proprietors, Spring Valley
 "Moneysunk," Reyburn Peay pro- prietor, Johnson. R. F. D. No.
 "Woodside Farm Southeast ol Springdale, B. s. Beach proprietor R. F. D. No. 1.
 Dairy Farm" R. Ralston pro prietor, north of Springdale.
 Valley Side" John Cawthon pro- prietor, south of Springdale, R. F i b No. I
 Meadow Brook Stock Farm, Jas. l.. Reed proprietor, Elm Springs.
 Cottonwood Home, J. M. Hui proprietor, Lowell, R. F. D. No. Z.
 "Oak Grove Fruit and Stoef Farm" c. W. Fowler proprietor south of Springdale.
 Quiet Home Farm, A. w. Smltf proprietor, Northwest of Springdaie R. F. D. No. ?.
 Highland Fruit Farm ]. + Palmer proprietor, south Of Sprlhg dale
 Oaklawn Fruit and Stoei
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08

eptember-please pass the pump kin pie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23
Nn BAG Ynbliinm.

Die sJreie Breiie fir Seras" piro
an iiber 450 Hoitofficen berianot.
unb bat cine groBe gerbreitung In
Der Nahbar- Meprblif Merifo, I'M SSsn-
6ianer : Eerritorium uno OfIoboma.
SIR girfuIations. @ebiet in Seros
eritredt fid bon @oIDeiton Bis binauf
nod Denifon, bonn duBeriten Often
Bis mad 81 Haio I'm ferniten @eIten;
es i9IieBt feIbftperitdnoIi9 nit Be.
ionoers aabIreiden 2eiern oos oiGt.
befiebelte MitteI-x eras uno ben Glib.
peiten Elm. Gud In Werifo Bot file
cine aroBe @erbreitttng.
5luei Heiienoe fino beftdnbig,
iobrein iabrnus i'm Sntereife 6ea
4Iattes ~unteripegs uno fiibren benz.
feIben i'm Werein NIT unieren riibri.
gen 2ofaI- Mgenten fortmGbreno nerle
2eier III.
Sn Mnbetraht 6ieier Eatiahen If
Die .Greie Breffe fit Eeras~, mo es
fih oarum banbeIt, bic oeuti1e Be
b0Iferung gu etretden bas bette an'
eige.Nebim i'm Staat; Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23
Tiir $500 mad 9eutIdlanb.

Oemtfd . amerfaniide Settunaea
perDen I'm aIten Baterlaro NIT gro
Benz Sntereiie geIeien, neil fie fid
fret ausipreden un6 b1nfig bon bril-.
ben mebr N~euigfeite1 n1to Nodrihten
Sringen, aIs Die 6elltifen 3eitungen
ielbft. 9ie nSreie preiie fiir Eeras1
tit otiiben iiberan, nobin iie geionot
tpiro, elm iebr germ eeiebener @aii
uno tann fid ribmenL Entertaining
uno Wiiroisune gu finoen, ipie al1s
doblrei6en 8riefen an uns, iotpie an
Dielenigen, meIhe Dos NIatt an ibre
9ermanoten ididen, berborgebt. Wer
oaber ieinen 8erpanoten uno Sreun.
ben cine Greuoe ertpeiien, ibnen Elm
tpilfommenes @eihenf MAIDEN mill
Der beiteue fir fie Die ySreie Breiit
fir Eeras~. Das Sntereiie fir Eeras
! uie iiberbaupt fir ben Gtoat un6 oil
@egen6. mo bic 8ernanoten tpobnen
1T in 9eutidlanb iebr Iebbaft uno es
1T itnm0glib, in H~ripotbriefen eins
10 griin0Iide M~uffIdrung uno ge.
lbreibung 6es fremoen 2an6es au ge,
ben, nie 6ies Die nSreie Nreiie" an,
n6hcntIib tut. Sir ben geringer
Breis BON $500 berienoen mir porto
frei infer reihbaltiges @odenbIat,
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine aoren,
I'M Muslonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TExAs''
claims to be the best adver.
tising medium IN the State Of
Texas, when it is the object tc
reach the Herman reading po.
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23

8anmlupQe.

San amtOniO, geg., %. Smni.-CrDie
narD 6 5/16 gts.; @oo6 Orbiuara
SHE Cts, 2op Mibblina 8 1/1e
Miboling 10 1I16 Cts; @ooo Mibos
ling 10 7/16 Gents.
galDstDn, Set. %. SUM; 0rois
narb 6M gts.; 2op Wioblins 10
gts.; Weiooling 10A gts.; @oob Mibos
ling lis Cts; Miobling Sair 11%
Gents.
Netu Orleans, Ga, 20. SUM. -@oob
Sr6inarb 10 Cts; 2ofp MibbIins
10 7/16 Gts.; @ibbling II gts.; 1poo
Utiboling 11% Cts; Meioblins Sair
Tx Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23
Jeae.
Semitic.


@~artoffeIn, rot, $3.50 uno $1.75,
Deib, $f.85 unb $500 per 100 Sfb.
? 3fpiebeIn, Eegas Nermnbns $1.75 II.
$500; gbrbftan 8ag $3.50.
SDmnten Seras 60c un0 75c fir 4
&orbsgrate.
aobI $500 uub 1926 per 100 BIB.
Mn6iesden per Dubenb 1iinbeI Toe.
Bobnen, SegnS WnT Acc fir 1/3 8n.,
SIat green, % nnb 80 gts.
aorn, Honiing gnrs, per Dsb, 10
Gents.
gurfen SOC fir 1/3 8nf6el.
ga1taloupes, $1.75 nnb $500 per
Crate.
Gqnnfb, Sc per Dubenb.
Dfrn, Csc fir 1/3 DuibeI.
@nfersWeIonen, $25 unb $50 per
1nnbert.
gier<gflau8en. CSC unO 75c fir 1f5
Dnfbel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23
Genoef uns Guer gieh ,

Genoer uns guer 9ieb uno
erbaItet ben b0diten Marftpreis
raihe @rleoigltng uno unfere Mner.
fentrung. Geo. @. Sannbers Com
MILTON Gu., Gun @ntonio uno Sort
Mortb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23
8ammuolliamen mnb beiien grs6nfte.
Rrina gaumtpouimensMe ger Som
8nlmtpoufamensSeI, ROT, $3.50.
ne $4,000.
Gan Mntonio. %. SUM 1909.
@ieA.Marft.

Gan Nntonio, %. SUM 1909. =
99len $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 Yfo
@ibe 1925 Biz $3.50.
Bullen unb yStags~ 1925 Biz $500
SdbrIinge $3.50 Biz 1926.
@Glber 1915 Biz $500.
@1afe $3.50 Bis $500. 4
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
66fpeine $500 biz $500.
ct. 2onis, 90. Suni 1909. - Mia3s
bieb, SerasS8ieb, 1915 Biz $3.50.
S1tpeine $3.50 Biz $685..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT:-Three DON furnished
house, 2O3 N. Washington. 0St3>.
FOR RENT:-A furnished four room
modern cottage. with gas and elc-
trio lights. Good location.-Roswell
Title q Trust Co. O2t5.
FOR RENT:-Eurnished rooms with
bath and modern conveniences. NO
sick AIKEN. Also cottage and arm
with water. each IS per month. 600
N. Richardson. Phone. $50. Oft
FOR Rents room house with
bath.@C. c. Tannehill. 81tf.
FOR RENT:-Four room modern cot
tage 1901 8. Main, and 3 room
house 504 Z. 4th.-Apply r. Z.
Price, Roswell Hotel SOFT
FOR RENT:-5 room house, y. w.
Kinsinger. 72tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-07
PLANS FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL


Many oeeis<iss Entered Fer Contest In
New York..
The music committee OF the United
Singers OF New York, under whose
auspices the great music festival will
b given ut Madison Square Garden.
New York. June 10. 20. p and %. an
nounced at a meeting Of the singers
held the other day In Terrace Garden.
New York. that 1876 singing societies
had accepted Invitations to participate
In the prize singing contests which
VIII be a feature of the music festival.
This 10 b largest lumber of societies
aver entered for q festival of this char
acter.
Seven prizes and hfty silver diplo-
mas will be awarded. The principal
prize will be the silver statue present
ed by Emperor William and known as
the kaiser prize" Five societies are
entered for this contest. These are h
points on which the societies In all
classes will be judged: Intonation. pre-
cision. phrasing. dictfon, conductors
Interpretation. An invitation a been
extended to Herr Matgieu Neumann.
the composer Of the Kaiser Prize
Song" to come to the United States
and attend the Festival a. guest Of
the United Singers.