davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

Remember, the Baby Contest de.
tracts nothing from the regular pic
ture show, ONE FULL HOUR of
pictures. We guarantee to be as good
as any we have ever shown In Ogden,
and two pretty songs By the BOY
SINGER.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
Oracle sis--Globe

The Baby Contest is on in earnest
low and the start shows a close vote,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

tary Wilson in Ogden, state that the
meeting was In the nature of a formal
paying OF respecte to Mr.. Wilson No
complaints coming from the sheep
men officially were registered with the
secretary, although numerous lndiyid.
ual complains of a minor order wore
received by him. In all cases he was
just and appeared to have the inter-
ests of the sheep men at heart.
In one instance the secretary order.
ed the opening of road through for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
STRIKERS ARE STARVING.

Stockholm, Aug 31-The Alton
bladet asserts that many strikers are
actually starving and that others are
subsisting on bread and water and
fish caught In the archipelago or
tramping the country robbing the po-
tato fields
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

1S-Race for married men-Ono
Pair Pants, S10-R, w Anderson. 254
Twenty-Gfth street.
19-Race for merry widows-Pock-
etbook; Horrocks Bros
20-Race for bachelors-Two pounds
OF Smoking Tobacco: Ed Munsey.
21-Race for stout ladies-One Pair
Comfort Slippers. Wriehts.
22-Race for fat men-One clock;
w l.. Buswell
23-Potato race. girls 12 TO Is
Perfume; William Giddings.
2E-Potato race. boys II to Is
Pocket Knife; Boyle Hardware Co
25-Egg race-Girls 10 to 12-
Brownie Kodaks; j. S. Hutchinson
26-Egg race. married ladies-One
Wash Boiler. w, E. Newman
27-Sack race (single). boys IL to
l5-Tie Pin. Jacob Kertz.
2S-Wheelbarrow race (bhnd-fol1-
ed) d)-Wheelbarrow, Burton implement
Co
-Three-legged race. boys 10 TO l3
One Hat, 81; 3. Cohn; one pair
! OXfords. 81, n o. ogden.
Naildriving contest, ladies'
Pocketbook, ]. S. Lewis Co
51-High jump (standing), men
Fancy Vest. $40; q. c. ChrlstIansen.
32-Hlgh jump running). men
So; Baron Clothing Co.
33-Jar-breaking contest, ladieS-
Silk Waist. So; Reese Howell & Sons.
34-Broad jump (standing). mon
Suit Headlight Overalls-Watsol-
| Tanner Clothing Co.
Eat. So: Baron Clothing Co.
One Pair Douglas Shoes; Palace
Clothing Co.
36-Pole climbing. union men-One
Pair Pants, $4; Rosenbluth & Opp
man.
37-Tug o. war. union men-First
! prize. S2l; committee.
SS-Tug O war, union men-Seconl
prize $12; committee.
39-Largest union family on grounds
/ One Pair Hose for each one; Paine
Hurst; half ton coal. NJ. L. Jones.
40-Second largest union family on
grounds-100 Pounds Flour; ogden
Milling and Elevator Co.
4l-Oldest union man on grounds
Hat. $4. C. D. Ives.
I2-Oldest continuous paid-up M
ion card on grounds-One Box Cigars.
Wessler Cigar Co.; one Box Cigars, \.
E. Close.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
. p. m.-Harness and running races
until p M. with bucklng horses and
Wild steer riding by men and women.
Something going on every minute OF
the day.
EVENING PROGRAM.
At D. m. the Wild West show viii
begin. giving exhibitions OF bucking
horse riding by both men and womel
35-Broad jump (runningl. men
Fancy steer riding by men ami
women.
Fancy roping tricks and trick ril-
ing, potato race on horses and a wild
horse race on horses never ridden De-
core.
Fireworks at o'clock sharp, all to
conclude with an imitation eruption
of the famous Hawaiian volcano Mau-
na Loa.
Come one, come all, both great and
small. and enjoy yourselves the beet
this fall
Yours respectfully,
r. NJ. CLARK, Chairman,
w, NJ. PIGGOTT, Secretary,
S. A LINDH.
w D. WATSON.
c. H. MARTIN.
Labor Day Committee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
See the Prizes and Free Gifts:

The Labor Day committeeman are
endelyoring 10 make this Labor Day
celebration the best and most enjoy
able affair of the kind that has ever
been held in Ogden. In order to make
it such 1t viii require the earnest CO.
operation OF all. We are desirous of
making the DAY OF especial interest
to the children, ana Will present each
child under 12. who takes part In the
sports. with a little present, as well
as a prize to the winner OF each event
Heretofore it has been the custom 10
limit participation in the sports 10
union people. but this year the sports
will be free for all'' (unless other
wise specihed). except 10 profession
ais and regular amateurs. Don't be
afraid 10 let your little ones take part
In the sports. for there viii he several
ladies on the sports committee, who
VIII sec that they are well taken care
Of, and returned 10 you safely. Chill
dren under l2 years OF age will be
admitted free in TIE morning. The
grand stand will be free 20 all in the
morning mp to 1890 O'Clock Remem-
Der. get up early, get breakfast early
the fun will begin at NINE O'CLOCK
SHARP
SPEAKING.
Labor Day and the fair will be open
ed by Governor William Spry, and adj
dresses will be made by the following
notable persons.
Chairman OF the opening exercises,
Hon. William Gla5mann
w. NJ. Piggott, president Of the
Utah State Federation OF Labor.
Joseph Howell. United States Repre-
sentative.
Reed Smoot. United States Senator
from Utah.
Clarence D. Clark. United States
Senator from Wyoming.
Speaking Will begin when speakers
arrive. and all speeches limited TO Is
minutes.
SPORTS AND PRIZES.
The following sports viii begin at
. o'clock sharp.
Race for girls under years
Hat, Sc. L. GriX.
2-Race for boys under years
Air Gun; Browning Bros.
o-RdCe lOI SlIlS uudST years
Game. Topsy Twirl; Richardson &
Grant
4-Race for boys under years
Presents. So; Creasey's Bargain Store.
5-Race for girls under 10 years
Game, Topsy Twirl; Last 6 Thomas
Grace for boys under 10 years
Boys Sweater Coat; Utah Knitting
Co.
Race for girls under IL years
Jewel Case; Smalley's Jewelry
S-Race for boys under II years
One Suit of Clothes; Fred NJ, Nye Co.
9-Race for misses under II years
Hand Bag. $1.75, l. l. Clark G Sons.
10-Race for youths under IA years
Air Gun: Browning Bros,
11-Race for young ladies under 16
years-Perfume. G. z. Cave.
12-Race for young men under 16
years-Fishing Rod; Proudft Sporting
Goods Co.
13-Race for young ladies under IS
years-Perfume, So Gully Drug Co.
14-Race for young men under is
years-Pocket Knife; Watson-Flysare
Co.
15-Race for single ladies over IS
years-Pocketbook, SO; William Driv-
er Drug Co
16-Race for single men over IS
years-Hat, Sc; Model Clothing Co.
Trace for married ladies-One
Pair Shoes, 81; Dee-Stanford Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
SILVER SPOON MATINEE

ut the ISIS Thursday afternoon.
s- i !. : -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

streets are almost impossible for
heavily loaded wagons
Much of the hauling In the vicinity
OF the viaduct Is diverted by round
about ways to reach It's destination
and avoid the heavy streets,
The parties complaining of condi-
tions seem 20 think only one street
at time should have been disturbed
and that one side of that street should
have been paved before the work on
the Other side was begun.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

est reserve to accommodate one sheep
man. who had been accustomed 70
driving his mutton shipments along
an old sheep trail TO the railroad, and
which had recently been closed by the
forest service officials.
MI Callister stated that the secre-
tary paid personal attention TO every
suggestion or complaint made and In
every instance rendered satisfactory
decision.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
SECRETARY WILSON
LISTENED TO COMP PLANTS
Arthur II, calister Says sheepmen Of
Utah Are Pleased.

Arthur H. Calllster secretary of the
state board of sheep commissioners
and a number OF prominent sheep
men from Salt Lake, who met Secre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
Russia Ruyfna Friends.

Cleveland Leader. i
Subscribers who wanted one. two
or three bonds OF the loan recently
issued by the Russian governmtn. re.
celvel The full amount desired. Those
who sought to buy more bonds ware
able to obtain only part Of what they
asked. When the subscriptions ran
up to large sums. say 1G0 bondg or
more, less than 2 per cent. OF tle Of
fer was accepted.
Banks often start business IN that
manner. The purpose Is to make SIRE
Of the widest possible circle OF activ..
partlsans and supporters. Any com.
pany which relies, in any degree. upon
the favor of the public or upon any
form Of popularity, would prefe' 100
small stockholders or bondholders TO
ono big capitalist. 4
Russia seems to be working to gain
friends and hold them. The obvious
purpose Of the system ;of allot!ng the
new bond issue was to increase us
much IS possible the number OF Brit
ons, Germans and Frenchmen who
have personal stake in the sulven-
cy and national welfare Of the Mus
coyite empire. 1t is a snrewd SYSTEM
Of throwing out anchors to windwarl.
for the need which may come with In.
ternatlonal storms. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
Rollers For Linen.

All the pretty centerpieces. buffet,
bureau and table covers can be kept
so much more perfectly in linen closet
and sldeboard drawer II rolled round
a suflcientlylong pasteboard roll. The
regular mailing case or tube will fill
the bill II It Ii, OF the length required.
A dainty and washable cover for it
can be made, tube-shaped, of white
linen, Into which the roll should be
slipped. One end Of It may be per-
manently drawn together and the op-
en- end arranged with a casing and
tape, to close after the roll is replac.
ed. On this should be rolled all Of
the embroidered and lace.trimmed cov-
ers as soon as they come from the
laundry. and before they have been
folded. h, .Els
One matron tells Of a roll on the
wall Of the buffers pantry. This is a
device for linen in daily use; but be.
cause Of what Howells SO aptly calls
the invasive, pervasive, dust" the per.
manently arranged wall roll could not
be recommended for freshly launder,
ed linens. l1s,. e,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20

Z - the easly dass tie atoneNafe CUPS
we're made without handles, and nj
Though yotl can stil get then, such a;
cup Isl NOT eonyeni emit thing - drink
f,ar, Il u x II X a n IA
~ This new.old stoneware wears for
ever and q day. lIt was riginalIy I'M
vented ito be Of long service, as / in5
those days people could not pick up
table sets lat the nearest departing
shops. y h 81 " its3s
II$ This ware is charming for BREAKFAST
and luncheon, especially when used In
a dining room furnished with Colonial
mahogany. n, ~ I Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
4 NEWARK AUTO SHOW.

NEWARK. Feb. 20.-Lavishly deco.
rated in flags and bunting. at a cost
OF nearly $4,000. the Essex Troop arm.
DRY has been transformed into mar
niflcent setting for the latest models
Of the automobile builders Of America
and Europe, who have Installed ex.
htbits for the big motor Cur show to
be held In Newark during the coming
week. Final touches were given to
the exhibition this morning and all
Is in readiness for the reception OF
the crowds expected to swarm
through the Jersey metropolis, and,
with the exception OF New York. Chi:
cago and Philadelphia exhibitions. II
is among the largest and most inter.
,estlng motor displays to be held In
the country this year. w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
Interested, in the welfare Of the soutl

Interested, in the welfare Of the South
as President, he would not be "the
whole works." In the government, $50
far us my Influence goes, he said. TT
Will be oxerted in favor Of these en-.
terlrises. but | am the executive. AMI
| expect under the Observation-Disclosures
theory, | have but little power IN leg
islation." He declared that "Con.
gress will consider at the extra sts,
sion what Congress pleases to consid.
err" The proper way to secure legls.
latIon from Congress, he intimated.
was to bring to bear upon Congress
the power Of an aroused public op!n.
ion. Isl I u . .6i
The astute Presldent-elecr is not
looking for trouble. He knows taa:
the best way for the president to get
at loggerheads with Congress Is to use
o dictatorlal policy toward the solcns
to whom is entrusted the reslonsl.
bllity OF national legislation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20

fiaga, ID tint the cap shall II ssnuglg
about tie hatr; line. The deeoraio ns
consist ot q three Incl vide full mi,
100 and two hug roget es q 90 b el,.s
The hair perfumlng cap my Pc made
on light orl dark hued messalilne, liber:.
III satin taffeta Or thin cashmere and
lined withAwhlte India SILK, fine linen
or allover muslin mbroldery. Be,
tween the lining and the outside there
Is placed a heavily scented layer Of
cotton batting, which should be re-
newed from time to time. S!l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20

IA Save the; ads. hat say ssosl money
ID your buying 5and syoasll ssunB hays
enough clippings y; AZ q scsap iboo r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
Hair ,Perfumlnq Caps,

Hair pertaining caps are among the
newest toilet accessories. These caps
are intended to be worn on the head
for an hour or SO during the day Or
evening, but never throughout the
night. as they are apt to overhead the
scalp and cause the hair to fall out.
They are shaped precisely like an old
fashioned busting cap and are made by
cutting out a huge circle, double shir.
ring its edges and running a narrow
elastic band between the rows OF shir.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
rliifliI4l@
rle, Gsllatte1-
3
Is substituted the food element will be

lGfa ~
IS substituted 1.-THE food cement win jbe
about the same. y \; n 4
The food value Of cheese;i t fully re,
allied abraod. Among the hardy Swiss
II Is a staple food, second only to
bread. Among the Italians and Ger.
mans cheese Is used instead Of meat.
While most wholesome uncooked, It
adds flavor and variety to many cook
ed dishes. In all high class italian res.
taurants in this country and abroad a
small dish Of grated Parmesan cheese
Is brought on with the soup. each add.
Ing the amount to suit his taste. Con.
sIdered from an economical STANDPOINT
the use Of cheese 10 be highly recon.
the use OF cheese Is to be highly recon-.
ommendtd. It Is especially rich in fats
and proteIds. The time and manner Of
ripening gives the different favors
and textures to cheese. "a
Here are few good ways OF using
cheese: ~ n sl
{ Cheese Tlmbales = Place In tim.
bale cups alternate layers of'bread and
American cheese a custard with bit
Of pepper and mustard added. Bake
in a pan Of hot water. ~
Cheese and ,Currant salad-One Of
the prettles Of SALADS is made by mix
Ing cream cheese with finely chopped
lettuce. Shape In balls, arrange on
lettuce leaves and serve with French
dressing and Barrie Due currants.
. H O. W . .F d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
" "a tIlt !.
ssosslP AN VICE; FOR TIT {,
oRLD o. 70 men: SSs


snall burns arc too lightly regard
4 III !. thtnsli eemingly slight iff they
srpngt properly treated or 4 the blood
fns bad condition they may fatally
I mar oness beauty. Il q
ssA young girl dropped some hot
fudge On the foreanger Of her hight
4 hand .slt did not pain very much. and
! after the preliminary scream little at
&feDtton was paid to 1t. \ 5s3
4; he blister that was raised was al.
4 rowed 10 break rather than be opened
seafef1lly with ian II antiseptic needle;
poison got into It, the finger became
infected, ond eventually had to be re-
moved below the second Joint.
Exclude air from any burn, however
8elisht This can be done in several
y5 'l II no other remedy is at hand.
eonlmon kitchen soap applied in a
thick "a stes helps remove pain.
Wrapping the, burned place in n rag
Wet hi baking soda or keeping It moist
vita witch noze1' Twill quickly give re.
lief eren to rather severe burns. A
good proportion for the former Is to
I use "a sheaplng tablespoonful Of the
I rnaa % . pint Of water. n
81 FSra deeper burns, that are yet not
SseriUus enough to call In doctor, use
gsilk carron 3oll is possibly the one
most easily secured; z indeed. a bottle
sofsit should be kept convenient in the
Kitchen. where burnt fingers are preva.
leDt
e This carron oil'is nothing but equal
\ parts Of lime water and linseed oil,
hut SIS most soothing and healing In
iSSits effect ...#
DO mot neglect a burn as soon as
Z tne:tlrst sting IS passed. Should there
sbe, the least sign Of Inflammation or Of
$pus accumulating call In doctor at
unce. 4
stIu cases Of bad burns 1t is some
d times necessary to wrap the victim In
cotton 10 keep out all air. In such
eases the doctor would naturally be in
Il caNrge h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
Taft and Con qress,

Milwaukee Sentinel. ,.
While a guest OF New Orleans
Presidrnt.elect Taft was curteoTly
and delicntely urged to bring to that
section Of country certain. improve.
ments which the commercial interests
greatly desired. In his reply, Judge
Taft good.naturedly reminded his
hosts that, while he was personally
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20

Since Colonial furniture. glassware
and !chlntzes are back In fashion, those
who mike tableware have fallen into
line.
One Of the new importaations Is
stoneware in Chinese patterns. The
decorations are In bright colors, usu.
ally Of flowers, and the shapes are
very quaint. f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
- -~ - -
Useful Desk Basket.

Round wicker baskets are fitted with
small compartments. containing a tube
for holding pens and stamps. q tiny
for holding pens and samps, tiny
letter scale and n penholder with u
travelling Ink bottle In leather case
and perfectly tight stopper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
q .E..slifs sI-gi = f-f'fl q 20 tE ..aI'
For, the Home pressmaker.

For, the Home Dressmaker. &.
Foulards in. small figures are given
a leading place in new materials.
Twists OF silver ribbon are as effec.
tive as they are simple for hair or1la.
ments. 53 }5,,S
All corsets are being worn as long
as possible over the hips with but few
curves. E.
Some OF the new foulards and tar.
ietas have incn.wlde borders Of plain
color.
The new spring hats already shown
are conservative. They are made
mostly Of braid and tleshorn, in this
winters shapes, and trimmed profuse'
~ with flowers. h
Huge square buckles. studded with
mock stones, are used to clasp the
draper Of the much.used tunic.
"A dainty robe dress Of white batistc
with tiny black dots and a border Of
dull pink stripe Is stylish. +
Little hats that call for only bit
Of fur, whisp Of gauze and an alg-
rette are fetching for theater wear.
One Of the late winter costumes Is
of ecru broadcloth, the waist made Of
green silk. draped with ecru chiffon.
To so with the gold slippers which
have sprung SO suddenly into vogue
there are lustrous gold stockings.
With some OF the soft old colors In
use this winter the combinations Of
cloth and gauze are passing beautiful.
The new and fashionable coat suits
have the appearance Of a dress and at
The same time many Of the coat fea.
lures. ,7LE
For anything approa ching formal
dress the tucked sleeves. long. close.
fitting, untrlmmed, or Of silk, or satin
Of the gown color, are first favorites.
To those who will wear them, black
wells are ousting those of color from
favor, and are being seen even upon
millinery Of d neutral shade, such as
the fashionable taupe and the delicate
pearl gray.
Linen gowns, designed for the south
ern travellers, are made quite plain and
close.ftting, being buttoned down each
Side Of the front from throat to hem
with tiny linen buttons.
As to mourning stationery, there are
three sizes Of black border to be used
on note paper and visiting cards. A
widow uses the deepest, daughter
the next and a sister the third.
A lovely shade Of pink known as
rose Bengale passe has the softness Of
a dying rose. or dead leaf, and to the
srays has been added ash and plomb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
20 .a'Irsss .'t., s
BETTER THAN SPANKING,

Spanking does not cure children o.
bed-weting. There is o constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers. Box ". Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with full instruc.
tlons. Send no money. but write her
to-day II your children trouble sou
In this way. Don't blame the child.
tie chances are It can't help It. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
Glenn Mundle, Of Falrnlont, 10 a
now scholar at the Union Business
College today. )
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-25

Grafton, lots 5, 6. and Z, block AZ West
Side addition to Roswell.
Mrs. Bessie Dingwall to Mrs. Annie
Lesnet, for 81 her interest in so acres
in 22-11-23, and lot s. block %, Ros-
we'll.
Jennie Haley and others t o Mrs. An
ME Iesnet, for 81 their interest in
eighty acres in 22-11-23, and lot 8,
block %, Roswell.
Roy H. Daniel and o. H. Smith and
wives to w. H. Johnson, for $1,000,
b south 100 feet of lot 4, block IL,
Alameda Heights addition to Ros-
well.
Daniel S. Hoerner to w. S. Rance,
for 5000, lots 4 and 5, block Sc Lake
Arthur.
Ella L.. Bedell and husband to D. e.
Pruit. for 81, lot 35, LEAFS subdivision
to Roswell.
John o. Westover and wife to J. e.
Gilkeson. for $3.50, the east SO feet OF
the west 100 feet of lot 81 Belle PLANE
addition to Roswell.
Charles E. Harris and wife to G. R.
Triton, for $4,000, lot II. block 8, Ros-
well.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-25

Miss Nellie Jordan, who has visited
here since last summer, left on yes
~terday's local freight for points in the
Southern States, where she will visit
several months before returning to
her home In Maine. Her sister Mrs.
G.. w. Stevens accompanied her as far
Is Artesia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-25
Town Boys Defeat Cadets.

IN the opening game OF the season
yesterday afternoon on North Hill, a
pickup team of own players defeat
ed the cadets base ball team six to
four. Eight innings were played and
the town boys had them shut out un-
til the hast half Of the eighth. The
cadets and High school boys are play
ing this afternoon,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-25

Dave Howell and family moved to-
day to the residence on Lea avenue
formerly occupied by J.. M. Peacock
and family. Mr.. Peacock and family
have moved to the Carr property on
North Hill. Both Mr.. Howell and MIR.
Peacock have bought their new places
of residence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-25

To the wall for a teller from Yale.
They've got us stampeded since Ted
dy is gone,
And Bowdes and pistols don't go.
I've got my discharge from the bunch
At San Juan,
But it's come down to par, or below.
And Fly-the-Creek Follis and Crooked
neck Jones,
And Swearloud and Death-on-the-
Trail
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-25

Progressive Music Company.
carries high grade and medium grade
pianos at reasonable prices. Give us
a call before buying 103 E. 3rd ST.
Slime Shoe Bldg. store open from 2 to
6 p. m.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-25

J.. w. Stockard for $1,000 a tract of
twenty acres in the southeast edge of
town, just south of h place wne-a
the official start was made on the new
railroad. Mr.. Stockard buys Of Mr.,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-25
Transfrs Of Real Estate.

Transfre Of Real state.
The following deeds have been filed
for record in b Office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
J. T. Lacy to Angie P. Stapp. for
$425 lot Is, block 8, South Roswell,
grantor ~reserving ~artesian well there
on with right to enter, lay pipe etc.
Charles F. Joyce and wife to ]. A.
Browning, for $40 an dother consid-