davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson BY Rev. Or.
Linscotf for the International
Newspaper Bible Study Club.
Copyright 1910
By Rev. r. S. LsnScoH. d. D.
November. 18th. 1910.

November. 18th, 1910.
{copyrish,. 1910. by Rev, r $, Linseo... DID,
Worlds Temperance Lesson. Matt.
xxiv.3a-5i.
Golden Text-Watch and pray lest
We enter into temptation. Matt XVI:
II.
Verses 3c-34-What was the event
then pending which Jesus here fore
tells?
What were the signs then present
that the Jewish nation would be de-
s.royed?
About how long after this was Jeru-
salem destroyed. and how was 1t
brought about
Verses 35-36--Why is the word Of
God more stable and to be depended
upon. than the stability Of the earth
itself?
When will the heavens and the
earth pass aways tSee Mark xiii:S2)
Were there some things which Je-
sus did not know when on the earth,
and II so. to what extent was his
knowledge limited?
Verses 37-4l-How did the people
act when Noah was building the ark!
In anticipating the coming OF Christ
how should we act at the present
time.
Take two devout men. one who be.
lieves that the second coming Of
Christ may be any day and the other
that it will not be In his life time and
state what. il any. different effect Il
viii have upon the righteousness Of
their lives?
At what stage does eating and drink
ing degenerate into gluttony and
| drunkenness!
Compare the evils Of lack OF food
and ovcreating. and state their respsc
tive results.
w,at are the evils OF drinking
strong drink?
I Is IL ever wrong for well.to-dt
healthy man to marry. or to abstain
from marrying? Give your reasons.
Verse Ain how many ways maj
we look for the coming OF the Lord!
/ What do you understand the com
mand, to watch. to meant
Verses 43-47-Do these instruction.
and warnings refer exclusively to thu
iinal coming Of Christ and, Il 80. how
do you account for 1t that he speak
as though they may expect that even
In the near future?
What is 1t to be ready?
Is that person ready who Is engaged
in wrong doing, or who has q grudg'
against ANYBODY? Why?
Verses 48-51--Why Ii not harsl
and cruel man mt for heaven?
| Why will drinking mon and their a
socIates be shut out o. Gods kingdom
(This question must be ansMsred Il
writing by members 81 the ciub.)
What will become Of those who n
not ready when the Lord comes!
Lesson for Sunday. Nov. goth. 1910
Jesus In Gethsemane. Matt. XVI
1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
rho,eh. One. Wa. enough.

The Sunday school lessoh was from
that Scripture which teaches that II
your brother strikes you on the cheek
you should turn the other also and
endure even for seventy times seven,
Johnny had listened TO his teacher
very attentively while she emphasized
this fact. and after the lesson the So
perintendent rose TO make q few re-
marks.
Now. boys she said. how many
times ought another boy 10 strike you
before you hit him backy
':Just about once!" promptly answer
Cd Johnny.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
Missed the Children.

A travelling man was stranded owe
Sunday in a small town in the Yves.
where there was street fair in prog
ress. He walked about and could find
nothing to do until he came upon q
place where various prizes were of
fered for knocking over rag dolls by
throwing baseballs at them-three
shots for a nickel
He threw three balls and hit nothing
He tried three more and hit nothing.
He invested several more nickels and
still had no luck.
Finally he went back TO his hotel in
disgust and wrote to his wife:
Dear Wife-You cannot imagine
how lonesome am here. Indeed.
have been missing the children all the
afternoon."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
Truthful.

A young man who sometimes drank
more whisky than was good for him
had been making a night Of 1t. but
had forsaken his companions He was
acquainted with an undertaken named
George aud got the crazy molten at 8
o'clock in the morning that b.. must
zee this particular man. Acco. dinghy
he found Georges undertAking estah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

Country club. Dancing continued un-
I'll after one o'clock. A number OF
pretty dresses were worn making the
affair most brilliant. This was one
OF the most delightful events Of the
winter season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
Act Well Your Part.

From Essay on Mani
Honor and shame rom no condition rise.
Act wen your part-there all the honor
lies.
Fortune in men has some small difference
made
One fiaunts in rags, one iutters in bro
cade.
The cobbler apron'd and the parson
gown'd.
The friar hooded and the monarch
crown'd.
what differ more you cry. than crown
and cowt2'
I'll tell you. friend. q wise man and Q
fool
You'll find IL once the monarch acts the
monk
Or. cobbleY-Iike. the parson will be drunk.
Worth MAKES the man and want OF il the
fellow.
The rest il all but leather or pruneiia-
Pore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
THE SCRAP BOOK

Irsnment, over wnIcn George had his
sleeping apartments.
The intoxicated young man rang and
rang Georges bell and at last awoke
him. The undertaken put his head out
OF the third story window. expecting
to find that his funeral services were
required Immediately. Instead he rec
ognized his friend Frank.
"Well. Frank" he exclaimed Grossly.
what do you want:"
81 just wan tell you. George" said
Frank. that you're the lash man In
the world l wan to do business with .
Popular Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12


my
2pC TAI
FREE ime-free trial
UffEA pounds week and that does not
finished
the desired effect matter fat
ns Interfering with ~
subject:
Dept 2327 II West 18th York City,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

sail from San Francisco for the Phifip-
pine Islands where they will spend
four or ave months.
= = =
TO. ATTEND WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison came
down from Chicago to attend the we'd
ding Of her sister. Miss Carolyn Foulke
which was celebrated this noon at the
Foulke residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

WILL LEAVE MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and
daughter Frances Corwin will leave
Monday for New Orleans, Los Angeles
and San Francisco. California. Tues
day. November twenty.ninth they will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
WENT TO RusHvlLLE.

Mrs. George L. Johnson of Washing
ton, d. c.. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Will Mcvay, 227 North
Ninth street, for the past two weeks.
went Rushville today. where she
will be the guest Of her mother for a
week before returning home. The
first of December she win join her
husband in the South. where they will
spend the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

~ IKE TEMPEST said the other day that she de-
- ss5-ltc come opera for the drama because she
~ . grow Old g-acefulv." Then she wandered
-a- - me piano and casually sang q little chanson-
- al -le ----aut charm Of voice and dlctlon
'Sle her The gye~et-a idol Of the COS.
49, 'e4eata Miss Ienpests lest lay considerable
IL t1nc SOBER sense Il is melancholy to think OF
~ u singer career and OF the many, many
Id -. 4-,sT ware Every now and then we read OF
D. 80, u some famous opera star, and Involuntary
E-s- I'll Nay / thought she died years ago
q VITy- Ior instance or Sarah Bernhard, seems
Jl3ng As much r. the present as TO the past; but
Cs-s a gclo " dead days It sounds TO hear Of
al Use Kellogg. Of Christine Nilsson 10 re-
.e = lame pe-l-rs-but how incredible It strikes
Es.o -esf u Countess de Miranda las Madame
tgyo-L motoring "a the Continent, or from when
sr 'S 81, Mrs S--alosch La Kellogg" Of other
Z North River. VI '-i9 -'S'''0
g 'e Goes not have TO look 50 far back to observe
lsz,- 80 Shr1nken 10 q memory. To what pro
e, Us ne singer turn when the voice IS gone, or
6e-4sl - -J2nE power for 50 arduOus, eXactlng an
1ges -e as grand opera The majority, be II
Come, come face r. lace with this problem when still
'Js iDct-.1! young Many meet 1t by taking up
- pl;-lloh as, on large scales, Jean de Reszke
j ns-,,,1 el victor Maurel in New York
-Got reaS5is y-clrs 10 one that grand opera sJaIS
he le4 - step over 10 the dramatic stage. But
aleyssi, 11yns why not comes to one almost slIful-
izz-- WITH the suggestion Could one fancy Tet-
i l,n5 1e1 or Caruso, if bereft Of Their glorious
s-s-garef -@ElTg 10 compete with Mrs. F1ske OF
-a-gaer i s adIl' or +. H. Sothern: Marie BreTna
e, and = 'i-ISEe Iearean star in the English PROV
IStes ID e E " agnerlan prina donna Occas1oniHy
fe1s is tt-4lole role IN her support. But Madame
Tened in dram instance can recaH o. 4 '---f
- POSED roeiLtnly been reported that Emma CalVe
e2t BIZ, 5-e The transfOrnation-and wen sic
WIZ o. the older generation. besides heI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Bv Vanderheyden Fyles

1f and Victor Maurel, could! OF the youisei 1
- Nary Garden and Maurice Renaud ana e'0 N9-'
f. F55-rar-another story might be Ioid. 80 t.
However all this is wandering a long way .. ;n+S
y, .,ae+s look ahead. The simpler voice req @ 80
lellIt' : 100 allow player OF the sort many llloiG
u Coi;- +be caciurn's glow But on the oteI i III
- 18th < ever in demand. WIN IiooL 4a,,1
f+tae of the frothv there IS a Tnlseraoie III 1:a
- The idols of an hour OF Two 's ;r+d the
- ,,iev Generally they faH DaGA va 49, GIVE
- - touring companies, where theI! IIc'i' e.,
cheaper III vaI,1e in small remote dstTlctS; any
- H. disappear from leading cuts L'-S ao+r;,
way ny - +br scenes of earlier triumph as eCCe;l
come CO.. Dd i Do,11en Occasionally they possess io
mr.: i1 enonob 10 give their 1mperSonIoa5I9 tuu
- T,,dic for instance e1shTlneu ~ r. ,,+;r7ate
Anna ~, - an old New York beau as the ullli1 .
hearts o ' Zo's and early sos, IS no" I1vo.iCo
enc u IN f the Partisan stage. But usuaIiy |
gru 6D,,es are pitiful old souls VINO exc ou az
;-+erca bV exciting heartless Inrlh o'ei '-~
their one time loneliness IL, Sadie Martinot and
Ilie - a~+rasses-Phvls RANKIN oiie - I'd he
r,1;ta Proctor Otis, to cite lev @ 60 babituallv
EllIa - legitimate and comic opera 50 49, 80
- ,,l7en the time does come 70 49, o,,;dent But
that VIZ W. he break will not be TOO eVIueL. =;
Inane ~ 80 eat a fashion among pT1la ToLl9
Nl i +i,e step openly and Win Hlay - HEIGHT
taxing LII ~ her oreratic career When d. $500, ~
ago she cur u; NAV about Nell GWyn' following az
She appeaIeu - pdIv in the Robertson coinTqy ol
n9I and as Becky Sharp IN Vfisio nd her own
OASyG 31tart Hichens, the noVeIISt anu e. Tln
Far py go Gordon Lennox. Florence 0ti J ti
husDa nIitaI owe London favonteS ol oJ e'
anu ag,e quickly followed heI ;Ices IN REGARD
les So has been series OF odd L IA American
I, J baf-dozen Eng lish' f1e i an 0 erbans
to the pay chose for their TRANSITIONS VI Pei''P7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
THE PRIMA DONNA'S MANY YEARS or AZ lH< "f4>D

it was design Miss St. John followed Miss Tempests
example bV succeeding her role in English Nell,
while Miss Love began by taking the Tempest comedy
of The Marriage of Kitty on tour At about the
same time Jeanne Granier, Partisan favorlte, gave up
singing and produced play called La BOnheur, Mes
DANES" Thereupon Miss Tempest bought the Eng
lish rights and Lillian Russell secured 1T for this coun
trv Miss Tempests husband adapted 1t for her use;
but unless | am much mistaken that play was never
acted Doubtless its disuse from the failure OF
Miss Russells version. And now, as latest Ink IN the
chain Pauline Hall has taken up the Russell comedy OF
..Wildfre" as means of following in the Tempest
Russell footsteps.
At about the time these prina donnas gave up
operetta half-dozen comedians as prominent IN their
wav made a similar move. They did not do so be-
cause of failing voices because they never had voices
TO fail: and as for fading beauty reason might
cav ditto Two our own Raymond Hitchcock and
LOndons Huntey Wright, returned to their old love;
so they can no be regarded transformed than
can such legitimate actors as Arnold DAILY, Ferdinand
Gottscbak and William Collier who have taken an
occasional dip into musical burlesque But David
Warfeld Francis Wilson, Louis Mann, and Henry
DIVE have established themselves firmly dramatic
stars There are excellent TOR their STEP
economy and arbitration The monetary risk involved
in producing the usual comedy isn't patch on that
demanded by a comic opera. And how much higher
nine persons out of ten rate Wareld acting, Tor eX
ample now that it makes them cry than IN the Weber
Fields DAYS when it melted them rock with laughter
1t is people of such nearsghted judgment who regard
II as absurd, if not presumptuous' tor Lew Fields
and Sam Bernard to consider serious acting. To them
reverential regard is bounded by the reach OF their
recollections. If memory goes back ten years they
NAV recall that ever taking Louis Mann or Warted
seriously was generally regarded a huge joke. If
reaches decade further it Nat Goodwin only as
a singing buffoon. Ten years more and 1t recalls
Richard Mansfield a dancing comedian in comic
Continued page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

pounds lose Think you're really going abroad this
time, do you?
"Yes, sir" says the Major. 1--we learned to do
things, you know.
SURE enough, when I'm down the Cunard docks
~ here only the other day seem some friends OF
Sade's off VINO should run across but Major Todd
pair of field glasses slung from shoulder, and his
face as beanin kid startln on a Sunday school
picnic
well, we're of" says he. Going to have eight
months of it and everything. Whole family of US
Got EN- all aboard.
what did you do with Higgins" says I. Turned
Higgins" says he Why, he's down in the hold
showing the stevedores how to stow the limousine.
He's going with US
TO paint the cars between runs?" says |.
mo no. says the Major You see, it was Hig
gins who really planned this thing, picked out the
routes and all that He's been all over the Continent.
YOU know; talks little French, and some German and
can understand some Italian, So So Well, he ism
going as servant exactly you see. It's little vacation
for him, that's ALL and to tell the truth wanted to
have him along. There's good deal to Higgins, you
know, and-and- All, here he is now!'
And saw even at that has to look twice to be
for the neat dressed gent with the creased trousers and
shiny yellow shoes and the natty plaid steamer cap
don't look any more ike the specimen saw dr1tt1n IN
through the big gates few weeks before than Junk
cart looks like circus band wagon That peaked face
of his has pumped out some there's good color IN his
cheeks and he appears have laid on what the Major
has lost -,
"Vvcvtion be bowed" says he wat do I care
about rottin around through bloomn lot OF scrubby
old palaces and galleries? It's the guvno wants to
see EN-, not me-"
oh" SAYS l. Then you"
I'm goin along to see as ow e does it right, that's
what" says Higgins. Vat does he know about it,
But if m and III tike care he enjoys 1mse good
and proper.
'Haw haw!" roars the Major, slappin' Higgins on
the back friendly. Hear him talk, will your
That's all right, Major, says l; but I've seen him
work too and I'm layn odds that by the time you get
back You'll have Europe explored thorough you can
draw maps of it with your eyes shut
CADIE she seems to think Teddy is being worked for
- a soft snap and that Mr.. Higgins is in luck
Maybe So says l; but the way look at it. the
Majors the lucky He's hlrln backbone at
something like sixty month, and there amt anything
he needs more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

he. I'm not so quick at it as Hig-
gins yet: but he said himself my job
looked just as neat.
"'Urrv on there, guy nor, you're
gettin' BEND" says Mr.. Higgins.
And the Major, he buckles down
to work again.
Say. | don t know how he did it, or
what there was in it besides gettin
the Major int 'rested; but that was
the last Of Toddy's standin' around
with his hands in his pockets and
gettin' on bad terms with himself
irwin to kill time.
The first. few days nearly finished
him, the Major being SO soft all
over. and Higgins keepin' him at it
until he nearly drops; but in time
he hardens up and induces his team
mate to cut the workin' day to
eight hours. same as the unions
allow. After they'd painted the
stables they tackled the house and
gave that two coats, even pOlntln up
the brickwork in the foundations.
Next came the iron fence, and when
there want anything else left to
paint they mixed mortar and
topped out the chirnneys and put
some new cutters on the caves, and
overhauled all the plumbing. Their
biggest lob was drainin the tlshpond
and layin' a new concrete bottom.
why. he's a perfect wonder, that
Higgins SAYS the Major to me con
fdential. He knows how to do
almost everything. I've made out a
list of eleven different trades that
he's told me about being employed
in. and | don't know how many more
he's had a smattering Of. Anything
that he can do, too, he can show you
how to do, and he isn't satisfied
unless he's keeping you at it. Why:
I've been busy ever since he came
You show it, says l. Lost
some weight, amt you?
mounds" says he; but | never felt
I cant account for it, McCabe, but
happy, either. y
two viii be going out by the day
hen there's nothing more left to be
puzzling me, -" says he; for I can't
hing Besides, ought to go on that
onl4 knew what to do with Higgins
zem absurd to you, but I've come to
+ that chap since we've been working
and-and- Well, if he IS LETT here
ell wander off to tranplng again;
N your place, could you. McCabe;
Tvs |. Il amt got any twenty-elght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

ii@-asS; 50 sTl-- And blamed if don't find the
---'- and this gent perched up on scattold:
- en- sap-- .- The red paint like couple OF
ENG arcsrs -gs-.- rough Job, The Major has
Z. par o. blu ---a-ls and his sleeves rolled up,
@ re les leskin iron every pore.
vel, we'll says / i didn't know you was
---si2na- paint l--o-e. Where'd you learn the
higgins has beer eng ne few points, says he;
AZ say noT -a nv part look: See any streaks:
W srTeaE. SKIS
--s MAJOR smile SORT Of satisfied at that, and stops
80 .7conc 70 T--e iewy drops of his brow. You
-- SEE the We can set q pane Of glass, too, says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

pounds to lose. Think you're rec
time, do you?
Yes, sir" says the Major.
things, you know"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
FOX REM

FOR RENT or SALE:|5 room mod
ern furnished house. with fire place
6O9 N. Ky ave. If
FOR RENT:-7-roon modern house.
inquire French & Malone. 57tf
FOR notwithstanding and boarding
house, 613 N. Richardson. STU
FOR RENT rooms In ONCE build
ing may Do occupied as oflces or
by reputable gentleman as sleeping
apartments, O SO. 53tf.
FOR RENT or FOR SALE:-Peeler
building on Main street. TO terms
apply 10 Mfss Nell r. Moore. 5Itf.
FOR REMIT furnished rooms
without board, GenIiemen prefer
red, apply ll3 South Mo. ASH.
FOR RkNT:-Buflding formerly oc-
cupied by Majestic Theatre. For
terms apply TO b. w. Mitchell.
agent. 2ltf.
FOR REMIT large furnished oo-ns
SIS. 3 u~nfurnished rooms IS. or the
whole house. 104 8. Penn, Ave. In
quire 5O7 N. Lea. 60.tf
FOR RENTS room house by Feb.
list, I'll N. Washington, 5St6'
FOR RENT:-The Frank Rheinboldt
place ON North Hill, 5 rooms furn.
he'd from parlor to kitchen. $500
"a month to the rigat party. a
evenings at room No. IL, Oklahoma
Bldg. sits
FOR RENT:-Nicely furnished five
room cottage. cheap to right par
ties.-115 w. McGafey, South Hill.
61t3*
FOR RENT:-Cheap. large front room
furnished. 300 N. KY, 61t3+.
FOR RENT:-One large ron room,
furnished, close in. bath. 100 n.
KY, avenue. 61t6%
FOR RENT:-Furnisned rooms. Glib
". Richardson. 61t3~
FOR RENT:-Front room furnished
for light housekeeping. SOP N.
Wa. 62t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
Classified 'Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-Housenold goods and a
piano. NO sickness. call at log South
Ky. Ave. SOFT
FOR SALE:-A piece of residence
property, close in, at q good value.
Address r.. w" ar Record. 57tf
FOR SALE:-An eight horse power
mounted Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline
engine.-Can Oasis Ranch Co. 1Stf
FOR SALE room house, east
front, close in, shade, sidewalks,
some nice fruit trees. All for ST.
400.-Roswell Title & Trust Co.
FOR SAEE:-lU acres with q three
room house, well, cement tank,
windmill, also steel tank, barn,
shade and fruit trees. Close in, all
for $1,100.00- Roswell Title &
Trust Company.
FOR SALE:-Good business building
well located, at a bargain to vino
: mp an estate.-Title & Trust Com
pany. 57tf.
FOR SAIE:-40 acres, 20 of 1t in or
chard. some alfalfa, good residence,
well improved. 2 miles from town. ad-
dress Box 762. Cliff.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
WANTED

WANTED:-A girl to do general
homework in small family.-Apply.
Cos N. Mo. 5Stf.
WANTED:-by elderly lady unfur-
nisaed room, must be on first floor,
address,, Mrs. Arabella Smith, lola,
Kansas. 5St7~.
WANTED:-Sewing machines. type
writer's and bicycles for repairs, 80
e. 5th ST. phone 426; East Side Re-
pair and Upholstering Shops. 6Otf
WANTED:-A 4 room house modern,
with bath, preferred. Will lease for
6 months or year. Possession. Feb.
lst. p. o. Box 1874. 61t5s.
WANTED:-To exchange 2 dwell
fngs in Kansas City, Mo-, $4,000
each, for home in Roswell. Address
Box Col, Roswell. N. NJ. 62t3"
WANTED to buy:-A good work horse
about 100 ms. Address Box IL. r.
r. d. 61t2%
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
TERRITORY OF NEW MExfco:-
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY
CERTIFICATE or COMPARISON.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.
|, Nathan Jana, Secretary OF the
Territory of New Mexico. do hereby
certify tina here was fled for record
in this office at Eleven o'clock a. m,
on the Fourth day of January, A. d.
1910;
Certificate Of Amendment to Articles
of Incorporation Of
ROSWELL TELEPHONE az MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY,
No. 6242.
Eniarging Its Scope OF Business.
and, also, that i have compared the
following copy of the same, with the
original thereof now on file, and de
clare it to be a correct transcript
therefrom and of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory of
New Mexico, at the City OF
(SEAL) Santa Fe, the Capital, on
this Fourth day of January.
A. D.. 1910.
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary of New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08

r. F. Gayle, who has been here
some weeks with his father. County
Recorder, F. p. Gayle. who is i'll, vent
to his hozne in Clovis today to ar
range business matters for a more ex-
tended absence and will return Tues-
day 10 stay with his father, whose
condition is critical.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08

DR.. Frederick j. Walter left tlis
morning for Chicago. to spend three
or four weeks looking after business
affairs. From there he will go to Co
Goa, Florida. for a short visit with
his parents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08

Miss Katrina Asmus left this morn
ing for Silver City to resume her
work as teacher in the schools of that
city. She was here for the teachers
association and to spend her two
weeks vacation with her mother,
Mrs. H. r. Asmus.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08

Miss Elizabeth Hagen, who a been
here -four months employed as sales
lady by Price & Co.. left this morning
for Hereford, Texas, to accept anoth-
err position.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08

DR.. z. B. Jones, who came here re-
Gently from Hartford, Arkansas, left
this morning for Santa Fe to take the
examination before the Territorial
board, as required by the New Mexico
law.