davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
WINDrAM COUNTY.
MOOSUP
Ladies' Aid Society Elects Officers
Prof. Arthur BIanchard Returns from
Europe.

Mrs Fl. d. Adams of Attleboro,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. D. H.
Grover.
All of the stores which have been
closing Thursday afternoons during
the summer months. will now be open
ed every weekday for business.
Fred Jacques has moved his family
to Danielson where he has work as
painter in one of the cotton mills.
Mrs. John Kennedy of Oneida, n. Y,
who came here to care for her sister,
Mrs p. M. Peckham, has returned
home
Officers of Methodist Aid Society.
At the annual meeting of the Meth
odist Ladies Aid society in the church
vestry last Wednesday afternoon the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
f. A. Whitehead; vice. president, Mrs.
S. Easterwood; secretary, Mrs. Olive
Potter; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Dawson;
directresses, Mrs. J. C. Gallup, Mrs. o.
H Greene. Mrs. William Eyers, Miss
Julia Sprague Mrs. j. o. Main, Mrs.
Arthur Hill and Mrs. George Whitney.
Work was done, comfort tied and
supper served.
Returns from Europe.
Prof. Arthur Blanchard of Brown
university who has just returned from
a year in Europe was tho guest last
week of his mother and aunt in this
village.
Prof. Blanchard was one of the
Rhode Island delegates to the Second
1nterna tional Road congress held in
Brussels in August, and presented
report on The Use of Bituminous Ma
terials in the Construction and Main
tenance of Roads.
Death of Leo Defosse.
Leo the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
81 gTryae 1i,c
after an Illness of several days from
cholera infantum. The funeral was
held Thursday morning. Burial was
in All-Haliows' cemetery.
Thee Moosup National band gave a
fine concert last Friday evening on the
lawn at Mrs. NJ. D. Lewis residence.
The concert was enjoyed by a large
audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. |,
RICHMOND
Local w. C. T. u. Elects Officers at
Annual Meeting-Mrs. Charles Daw-
ley Made President.

The annual meeting of the Clarks
Mills W. G. T. Z. was held with Mrs.
Charles Dawley at Kenyon. The an
nual reports of the officers were read.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Mrs.
Charles Dawley: vice president, Mrs. E.
B. EarnshaW; recording secretary, Mrs.
Ella Matteson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Mabel Kimber; treasurer,
Mrs. Nellie Moore; assistant treasurer
Mrs. Maggie Mcdonald; l.. T. L. super
mtendents: for Kenyon, Mrs Geneva
Wallen; for Shamrock Miss Mabel
Hoxie: literary committee. Mrs Mag
gle Mcdonald. Mrs. Nellie Moore; w
c. r. u. library board. Mrs. S. r. Daw
ley, Mrs E., B. Earnshaw Mrs. Nellie
Moore, Mrs. Ella MatteSOn. Miss Car
RE Lanphear. Miss Mary l. HoXie
Miss Hattie Clarke. Charles J. Greene,
William Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Reynolds, George P. Clarke. Frank
N Kenyon.
superintendent Rest work, Mrs
Geneva Wallen; union dining hall. Mrs
George Wallen, Mrs. Gerrish: medal
contest work, Mrs. Lucy Dawley
Regular Meeting w. C. T. U. Workers.
The regular meeting of the Clark's
Mills w. c. T. L. was held Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 4.with Mrs William e.
Thompson at Kenyon. Mrs. Lucy DaW
ley. superintendent of medal contest
work, presided. The meeting opened
with singing, scripture reading and
praNer The ron cali was responded
to in the usual manner, many of the
responses being selections of scripture.
The text word Tor the meeting was
Friends Several selections were read
by those present The subject OF the
meeting was The Church and the w. G.
L T. The meeting closed With the w.
Q. T. T. benediction. After the pro-
sramme d social hour was enjoyed the
hostess playing several selections on
the photograph
Mrs. s r. Dawley. Mrs. Lillian r..
Thompson and Miss Gertrude kiluhro
arc in Woonsocket attending the 36th
annual convention of the Woman $
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
BLIND SINGER
Dies in New Yor<-John Eaear of
Torrington.

Torrington friends have received
news of the death in New York last
Friday of John Egan the blind singer.
He left Torrington months ago. He
was one of the best artists who had
ever rendered Illustrated songs, having
filed engagements both in Winsted and
in Torrington. On several occasions
he had been "a Sunday attraction in
Waterbury at Polls Consumption,
which ended in his demise, had both
cred him long. His engagement at the
Torrington opera house ended abrupt
ly and his friends in both Winsted and
Torrington rendered him a benefit con-
cert in the city hall building before he
took his leave. His last hours We're
full of suffering and he had long been
recon ciled to die. The funeral took
place from No $50 West Twenty first
street, where he had been making his
home with his wife, Sunday afternoon.
and the interment took place in CAL
vary cemetery Long Island. Mr.. ESan,
though young in years, had travelled
hard road, having been stricken stone
blind when about to become prominent
in the musical world. He chung to
his purpose. however. and had appear
ed before sympathetic audiences in
many of the larger cities in the coun-
try.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
STAFFORD

Next Sunday evening there will be
a service OF song at the Baptist
church.
W. Q Watbridge OF Fishers Island is
visiting his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs Will
liam Walbtidge.
Mrs EInor= Puner has returned to
Boston after spending the summer at
her summer home, Rose Villa
There was a harvest supper at the
Universalist church Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs II. f. Csdy and Mrs w. A.
King of Willimaptic attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jane Cary in Somers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
PENDLETON HILL
Visitors Come and eo-Personal Item

Mrs. James NJ. Cook entertained
Miss Clara Breed of Westerly Mon
G%y.
Mrs. J. r. P. Boardman and daugh-
ter have returned from Providence
to the Palmer homestead.
DR.. C. E. North has returned to
Montclair, N. Y, after few days stay
in this place.
Miss Carrie A Ryder returned to
Mantle Thursday after a brief stay
at Ferndale
Reuben D. Cook of Watch Hill
passed Friday with rela tives here.
Deacon and Mrs E. z. Coon attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Jerue at
Wood River Junction. Thursday.
Dwight Miner has finished work in
Stonington and has returned to his
home here.
Judge Rix of Voluntown was a call
er in this place Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Rev. William r. Newton and wife
of New London We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. J. Barber last week Friday.
Frank Larkham of Jewett City was
the guest of his sister, Mrs Carrie f.
Clark Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon T.add of Nor
witch called on Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bar
Der Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
BOLTON NOTCH

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Maine have re-
turned from a weeks vacation with
relatives in New Haven.
W. E. Rice went to Maine Monday
to attend the funeral of his father
Lucius e. Rice.
E. F. Weldon was in town Wednes-
day looking over the new state road.
E. A. Shaw has opened his new
store.
Spencer Mead has moved to Man
chester where he is to engage in the
grocery business.
C. D. Meloney of Hartford was call
ing on local friends Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
THOMP
Watson kies Marriage Set for octo-
Der 10.

Judge Isaac Mills of New York was
y guest at the Vernon Stiles hotel last
week.
Mrs. Grace Moves was in Worcester
one day last week
Mrs. Joseph Mills is visiting her sis
ter in Yarmouth. Ms.
Through the kindness of r. II.
Chandler, a good number from the 10
cal grange were enabled TO attend the
meeting in Sturbridge Saturday
Armour dement's have been received
nj the marriage of Hattie Kendall
Kies and Thomas A. Watson, Thurs
day, October 13. They will be at home
at Hartford after November /. Mr..
watson has been employed at the
Keam farm for several years Miss
Kjes Will be missed from this town,
which has always been her home
The Thimble club met last week
with Mrs. Fred Card of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Bernice Bates is at home over
school
Mrs Wayland Gage is visiting
friends in Windham.
Miss Edna Clark is with her moth
or again. after spending the summer
in Providence and vicinity.
The auxiliary Of the wonlau's boa I'd
Of Lbs Da.l.-hill.ball haspit-I Will meat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
ONECO
Town Goes Republican in Mondays
Election.

Town meeting last Monday was I'M
usually quiet, the town going republic
can.
John Brown attended Brockton fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitford and Mr.
and Mrs Robert Sherman attblded
Brockton fair Wednesday, going in
their automobile
Lee Remington attended Brockton
fair Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Remington visited at
Greene last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
STERLING
Harold Knox Falls Out of Tree and
Breaks Arnn-Nunber Attended the
Brcckton Fair-Mrs. Sarah Sweet
Has Accident.

Mrs. Sarah Sweet was severely in
jured by falling down the cellar stairs
at her home Sunday morning. DR.. Al
len is attending her.
Mrs. John Wells is very i'll at the
home of her parents in this village
A very interesting service was held
in the NJ. r.. church on Sunday even
ing. and q, large number were present
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Chute have been
entertaining relatives from out OF
town.
Mrs. James Rathburn was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Vol
untown recently.
James Brown, recently of the office
force of the L. 3. Finishing &C mpany,
has a position in mill out Of town.
Harold Knox, youngest son of John
e. Knox, fell out of a tree on Satur-
day last and broke his right arm.
Quite Il number from this tow, at
tended the Brocl1ton fair on Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
PHOENlXVILI-E
Lee Lyons Election as Third Select
man Contested.

Miss A. E. Billiard is visiting at
Mrs. Sarah Latham's.
At the town meeting Monday O. Fl.
Latham was elected second selectman
on the republican ticket and Lee Lyon
third on the democratic ticket Mr.
Lyons election was contested on the
ground that he was not a voter in
town.
Hunters here are disappointed as
the game seems to be scarce
A band of sypsies is encamped on
the farm Of George r. Spalding
Nine. De Riva, who has been i'll, is
somewhat improved in health
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Drill Work for College Cadets.
MASHAPAUG
r. H. Sawyers, Killed at Los Angeles
Former Resident Here.

r. IT. Sawyers, killed or burned to
death by the explosion of bomb that
destroyed The Los Angeles Times
building was known when a. young
man as a hunter and fisherman here.
Cotton mills No. / and No. 2 owners
have ordered all the cotton on hand to
be cleaned up. The agent and the
bosses have all been ordered to look
for other jobs, as these mills will be
shut down for an indefinite period.
Three children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hewlett are i'll. Their daugh-
ter Doris is seriously ILL.,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
ROCKVILLE
Workman Cdt by Circular Saw-Re
cent Visitors.

Mrs. Bernice L. Woodmansee Of
Providence and sister, Miss Annie Bur
dick OF Hope Valley. called on their
aunt. Mrs. l.. r. Saunders Of Maple
Dell Wednesday
Eric q Barber had his thumb cut
by the circular saw al mis- home last
Sunday.
Mrs, Mary +. Eurd1ck has been the
s1esI OF her daughter, Mrs George
MyIod or Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lanphear OF
Westerly were recent guests of rela-
fives here.
Mrs. Emily Edradge is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs Lydia 2. Saunders.
Miss Eth& Kenyon of Hope Valley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
EAST WELLINGTON
Death of Whitman Wilson, Aged 8

Whitman Wilson was buried last
week. He was So years old. sc years
ago he married Sally Downs of Elm
vile, n. Y, she survives him, and four
children. Ann Bowers of WatertoWn,
George Wilson and Ella Copeland of
East Wellington, and Elijah Wilson of
Hartford. The bearers were his grand
children Mr.. Wilson was very in
dustrious person He was much at
tached to his home and a good man
has been removed.
Mildred Anlidon is i'll.
Many have bad colds.
Elmer Spuires was in Willimantic
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910

with Mrs. l.. j. Leavitt today (Satur-
day..
Mr.. and Mrs Liberty Morse and son
are guests of Mr.. a1d Mrs. j. Hall.
Mrs. Lyman Armstrong is ill.
Mrs Burrows from Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Mrs. Fields and daughter, Ellinor,
from Montclair, N. j., are at F. i. Cor
bin'S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
P0MFRET CENTER
E. G. Brown Wins Many Prizes on
Apples.

Miss Agnes Cus1lman, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is recover
ing.
Everett Il. Brown exhibited apples
at Connecticut genealogical fair at
Berlin and won sever firsts ana nine
seconds on single plates; first ON col.
lection VI nve Varieties SECOND on
collection Of ten varieties third. on
collection or eight varieties
H l.. Frost If Arlington Mass, Wis
fted E. T., Brown Tuesday.
The many friends Of Rev Mr. Burt
regretted TO hear his resignation read
Sunday
Arthur II. Grosvenor and f.. r.
Brown took in the Brockton fair.
Bristol. On Tuesday Elias BurwelI
reached tho age of %
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

! and Miss Airline Langwortny of Phila-
delphia attended church here Satur-
Qay
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

EneI9nd's factories consume about
ono fifth of the coal the nation
mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

Bristol. On Tuesday Elias EurwelI
reached the age of 30
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE

+. !. Bates the cattleman of Sand
Springs, is in the city. He was on the
train that killed Rev. Timer this morn
ing at Hudson, and states that the train
crew was not TO blame for the accident.
He was sitting at the window in the
front ear and saw Rev. Ulmer just he.
fore the accident. Mr.. Bates states
that he is Of the impression that the
team was running of and that the bell
on the engine was ringing. He ex-
pected 10 see Mr.. Ulmer turn the team
away from the railroad track, but when
he reached the crossing the team sprang
on the track and was struck by the en-
CINE. lie also stated that the train was
not running more than ten miles an hour
when the accident occurred.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14

The ribs aud loins furnish the high
priced meat, and why mott Are they
not placed on that part of the body
where muscles are least exertedi The
rounds. taken from the hind quarter.
are relatively cheap according to the
figures in the above table, the cheap
ness traceable to the relative tough
ness of the meat--made 81 by the
movements Of the animal.
In a steer of this weight where the
meat in each half must sell for prac
tically S35. one fourth Of the weight
of the meat must bring half of this
sum. and the other three fourths the
balance. The rib and loin constitute
about 20 per cent Of the total weight
of the carcass.
In these prosperous tunes there Is
a tremendous demand for the best
steak and roasts, while the cheaper
cuts are stunned aud, as "a result
prices are looked on as beiag inordi
nHIelN ulHn tNtH 'uhlIhI'h WIN Wv
relatively high values of meat animals
on foot. The extended use of chuck
plate. round and other cheap cut,
would reduce the price OF the cuts that
are now SO strongly in demand. This
brings il down. after all, TO an educa
tional problem, though it is Il fact that
the cheaper parts are even more nutrl
tious than those that are high priced
though il cannot be denied that the
ease with which the best parts are cook
ed, by boiling, roasting or frying. ha'
much to do with the popularity Of those
parts.
The American people, upon thu
whole, need education along this lint
and. as we see it. the domestic econ
omy departments of the various in
stitutions in the central West have
great work before them in educating
farm women as well as city women /
the methods of handling meat MOI
economically.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14

day should be ushered in with martial
music and sufficient military display
to he In keeping wit. the spirit of the
occasion, but orations. feasts and ban.
qucts, exercises for children aud public
gatherings should be the real features
of the cclcbs,tion. In the evening
there should be fire works. the less noisy
and the more spectacular the better.
when the day is celebrated in this
way there will be no occasion for peo.
pie of refined taste and sensitive
nerves TO leave the city to escape the
noise and crowds, say the reformers,
In fact, the celebration just proposed
will attract rather than dispersc them
And II Maxim new noiselcss gun j.
adopted there is no reason why th,
problem Of a safe and sane fourth can
not he solved all the time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14
VALUES OF MEAT U T

The average housewife becomes an
expert in the matter o. selecting ments
hat are adapted to the needs Of the
household, but IL is amazing how the
boys and girls can come TO manhood
and ~womanhood without having the
slightest idea Of quality or values as
applied To meat. Some interesting facts
in this connection are found In an To-
sue Of the Iowa Homestead.
Necessarily, the best cuts are taken
from that part of the animal that per
forms the least labor in the course Of
nature, while the cheap and tough parts
are those that perform the work.
The following table, which appears
in a booklet recently published by
Swift & Company, shows the distribu.
tion of cuts from a 694 pound steer
tdressed) together with their value at
wholesale.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14

On Monday n lot Of paper thrown
on the street by some of the business
houses was blown about and badly
frightened a horse hitched to a buggy.
The horse tried to run and the buggy
was almost turned over when some one
caught the horse. If there had been
some ladies in the buggy the affair
might have ended seriously. 1t was no
doubt the act of some one who did not
think of danger, but our people should
be careful not to place loose paper on
the streets. Let us take the waste pa
per TO the rear Of the building and burn
it,.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14

II. A. Jones Of Cairo, ILL.,. is in the
city today attending to business mat.
tcrs. He has invested heavily in Obar
property and is going to make a for
tune out of the cheap lands he is pick.
lug up near that city. Obar is one
Of the best farming sections of the
Northeast New Mexico and Mr.. Jones
cau zee far enough ahead to take all
the bargains that are hanging loose in
that vicinity. A number of his friends
are getting interested with him and
they are going to make things hum
around there this year. They are 90.
ing 10 have 1000 acres of broom corn
in the vicinity Of the new city this
fall and u company is organized al.
ready to put in a factory to handle
this year 5 crop. Jones is represent.
ing the New Mexico Land 4 Irrigation
Company aud will 20 east this fall ia
handle some Of the holdings thu, have
in Quay county. They may arrange for
n colony of immigrants this year. Al
ford Angler of ST. Louis, is with Mr.,
Jones and is thinking seriously Of 10.
eating in Obar.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14
LAUGH AND GROW FAT
TIE FUNNY MAN IS COMING

Bob Smith. the "fuunv man from
Kentucky will entertain the people Of
Tucumcari. on next monday night June
20, ut the Presbyterian church. He
comes under the auspices Of the w. II.
NJ. =. Of the VI. T.. Church, South. lie
is especially fine in his interpretations
of the negro character, the D%utchman,
and the small hoy,
The Daily Signal Crowley Louis.
lana. SAYS of him; "lIc more than
''madc guod.'' ''The Recital was u
treat from beginning 10 end, lie kept
his audience laughing for AN hour and
a half. The entertainment was IN.
~qrcstiouahly one 81 the best of the
seasou, pleasing both young and old -
The Home Missionary Ladies are
glad 10 be- able 10 say that Miss Lii.
liam pruitt. VIII" il visiting friends IN
the city. has Promised 10 sing for thcm
before the entertainment. Those who
have heard her sing are delighted Ia
have an opportunity of hearing her
again. Miss pruitt j. u sister of Mrs.
Joel ~Ilcdgrpcth, and well known by our
people.
Admission bic. children BE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14

The Band will give regular Monday
evening concerts hereafter ON the street.
Mr.. shaft has worked with these boys
until they are doing a stunt at music
that is a credit TO them and the city.
The one feature about the business Is
this. we should pay "A little more atten'
tion to them and help them with IA lit
tie cash occasionally. II takes just a
little Of the mazuma to properly lubri'
cate even the melody of a brass horn
aud there is no question that these boys
under the tutorship of their leader,
James SHAFT, are doing as well as could
be expected. Shaft is entitled to a great
deal Of credit and a d sight more
money than he has ever received for the
work be is doing with this band. We
all like these concerts and we get out
in the cool evenings and listen as long
~ the band plays and it seems to the
News that il is not only a very pleas.
ant feature Of our lives in this city Ia
have the band come out and cheer US NJ
. u little but it makes "A good impression
with the visitors. II he hears a band
playing a concert aud sees n large mum
her of people out ON the streets even
ings it looks like there is something
doing. This leader has made the cit!
"a band and it has not been AS mucl
expense to the town as one or a num
Der of our business men spends TO
cigars, "and," in thirty days. w
don Z know how Mr.. shaft feels abou
the matter but we believe he woul'
appreciate il if the city council woal'
help the boys who are Students unde
him to pay his salary. The boys ar
giving il their time and they are mos
of them working for wages and hav
TO get excused in order to Ge, out an,
play for us. A few dollars from tn
city would make the business NOV
along with a better feeling among tn
members OF the band. They woul
feel that they are appreciated.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14

Il. 4. Prentice, Register.
6.li.5t. y. V. Gallegos, Receiver,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD SUNDAY.

On account Of the sickness of Rev. j. 7.
Dalton, ID. d., the Memorial services ri
the B. of l.. L. were not held last sun.
day az advertised, but will he held at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at IL n. m. The sermon will be preach.
ed by DR.. Dalton. DIR. Dalton announces
that the regular evening services will
he held at 8 p. m. Sunday school at
GAS a. m.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14
CONTEST NOTICE

EfTlhA ANps
Department Of the Interior, l. ;. Land
Office, Tucumcari, New Mexico
June I, 1910
4 sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT having
been filed in this office by John y. nay
mes, contestant, Against Homestead I'm
try No. AGA. Serial No. 0il92, made
July -, 1903, for Nh NE4, See. IL
Twp. 10 n. Range IS Z, NEA NWA
and Lot / of See. :, Twp. 10 y, Range "
f.. y. VI. Principal Meridian, by Lew
T.. West, Contestee. in which II ~ al
leurd under date Of October %, 1909,
that said cntryman had never earned
said land. That said land had no
been resided upon or cultivated as re-
quired by law and had wholly abandon
ed for more than three years prior to
said date, and from information received
it had been wholly abandoned for five
wears. Now therefore, said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation
AZ ~ o'clock a. m. on July is, 1910,
before the Register and Receiver at the
United States land Office in Tucumcari,
y. NJ.
The said contestant having, in n prop.
or affidavit. filed June !, 1910, set forth
facts which show that after due dill
,,p.a nnrsonal service of this notice can
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-14
SITUATION WANTED by an all

around office man Of nine years "XI'f
fence. Considerable experience IN Goa
mining office. Can handle correspond
once without dictation. Am twenty
min, wears old, married ana have M BAD
habits. Best references furnished on
request. Address " h. IIcnsley No.
ia r.. 9TH st. Chattanooga. Tenn.