davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16
Hose For Spraying.

Fifteen to twenty feet OF hose is the
least that can be used with convenience
In spraying potatoes and fruit trees,
says II. II. Lamson of the New Hamp-
shire experiment station, and we rec
ommend fifty foot length. For spray
Ing trees some means OF raising the
nozzle is necessary; rigid extension
to the hose is the best means. A cheap
and satisfactory one consists of ten to
twelve feet of quarter inch gas pipe, on
one end OF which the nozzle is screwed,
the other end being fitted to screw OH
to the hose. Extensions of different
lengths will be found very convenient.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16

Would not interest you if yon re look
ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores,
Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder,
Mo. writes: II suffered with an ugly
sore for year, but box of Bucklen s
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best
Salve on earth" CSC at Ritter Bros
Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16
Paris Roller Mills

Are now running. They are paying
the highest price for wheat.
34-38 VIM. l.. Rich, Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12
THE NEGATIVE ARGUMENT.

Percy w Gardner's argument was In
part as follows: There is no demand
for a change such as the one proposed.
Only twice, once in 1864 and again IN 1913,
has the proposition been presented on the
floor OF congress
''The present method adequately pro-
vides for changes in the powers of gov
ernment The doctrine OF Implied powers
has been adopted I'm important cases, ana
the result of decisions BY the supreme
court has been the same as though actual
amendments were made.
The changes that have. In the past.
been desired have been merely tnqse OF
the passing feelings of the day PERM
cious amendments in times or crisls
would be the natural result or TOO much
fiexibility."
was Alfred Il. West He said: The
change contemplated is short and simple.
The conditions of our country render IL
impossible for three-fourths OF our states
TO agree. The census of 1900 shows that
the percentage of agriculturalists TO the
manufacturers was, two 10 one, ana VIC
i'm the East are realizing more and more
that this ratio is rapidly becoming one
to one.
How is It possible to get people OF
such diverse interests To agree? This
country is a country OF politics. IL an
amendment good in itself Is taken up
by one party II is thrown down by the
other. In all the elections the vo,e n,,
want 10 make amendments you must re-
duce the three-fourths."
The last speaker was waiter r. Prince,
who said I'm brief: I'VE recognize that
the constitution is not a faultless instru-
ment. but at the same time we do not
admit that the proposed change would
remedy the evils. The powers OF govern
ment can be and always have been modi-
fed by the supreme court
Both houses have nine times passed
amendments which the other would not
agree to- II is. Therefore. impossible 10
get amendments through congress. ana
ever though a change were made from
a three fourths vote 20 majority vote,
Il would still he impossible 70 secure rau-
ncation OF amendments. The convention
method has never been employed. Ii Is
practically obsolete. and the states have
never favored N, even when conditions
were most rife for the use OF the conven-
ton Consequently, II Is evident that the
obstacles I'm the way Of amendment lie not
in the method OF ratification. but In the
method OF proposal"
During the evening Reeves American
Band orchestra OF five pieces rendered
an excellent program.
The judges were: James q. Dealey'
professor OF political science: John t.
Rlodgett Justice OF the supreme court;
Seeber Edwards. ESQ. OF the law hrm
OF Edwards e. Angell; w. II. Sheffield.
Jr, member OF the bar at Newport;
Henry r.. Huntington. professor OF rheto-
ric I'm Brown university.
The awards will be announced at the
First Baptist church on Commencement
Day. and I'm connection with that subject
it is Announced that Mr.. Gardner is not
n contestant for the prize, but merely
aIlod the vacancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12

BLACK AND cOLORED sATEENS.
very wide widths. suitable
for Innings. waists, skirts, rrn
ETC.. etc, yard.......,.........
Second Floor-New Location.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
REMNANT LENGTHS. COOP
unusal bargain. while IL or
lasts. for. yard........"..... j.
Second Floor-New Location.
HEMsTITcHED PILLOW CASES.
good size. mace from fine
bleached cotton. 1bc. value rrn
Tor this SAFE.
Second Floor-New Location.
ss FINE QUALITY BEDsPREADs.
large size. hemmed.. ready IN
for use. sl.5O value. for. lay
CoLoRED SPREADS. TO CLOSE.
NSs Vaiue' ior''''''''''''''''' LOO
10000 YARDS LAcEs AND HAM
BURGs. edging and insertions. regu-
lar values up TO 10c. yard, o1o
choice. in any lengths. yard <2C
Second Floor-New Location.
54-INcH BRASS EXTENSION CUR
TAIN RODS. with ball ends.
the ten-cent kind here to- 5n
morrow, for, each............. DC
A SPECIAL DRIVE IN SASH CUR
TAINS, hemmed. ready for use, sold
elsewhere as bargain at vQn
25c. Here for .............." AOS
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
60 DOZEN INFANTS FAST BLACK
SEAMLESS HOSE. 121fc. 1o
values for ..................... ~
Second Floor-New Location.
400 PAIRS BOARDMAN SHOES FOR
women, all sizes on button, nearly all
sizes on lace; this is very popular
anywhere for less. Here on <1
STREET FLOOR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12
DEBATE
FOR HICKS
PRIZES
Brown Juniors Compete In Man.
Ming Hall and Discuss Con.
StitutiOnaI Amendment.

The opening of the commencement
functions was the DEBATE for the Hicks
prizes, which were held last night In
Manning hall. While the attendance was
not particularly large one 1t was inter-
ested in the spirited debate on the ques-
tion: Resolved. THAT article fifth OF
the constitution OF the United States
should be so changed that amendments
will become valid when ratified by
majority, instead of three-fourths OF
the several states" The speakers In
the affirmative were Eugene l.. Mcintyre,
Waldo Wis. and Albert B. West. Provi-
dence. The negative was defended by
Walter r. Prince OF Worcester. Mass,
and Percy w. Gardner of Wakefield. r.
l., a member OF the senior class. The de-
Beckwith OF oxford. n. Y, who was TO
have been a contestant, was i'll. and MIR.
Gardner. who has been very prominent
I'm debate and was president of the Brown
Debating union during the past winter,
consented 10 fll the vacancy.
Prof. III. B. Huntington of the rhetoric
department. introduced Governor Garvin
as the presiding officer of the meeting.
The governor stated he was an enthusiast
In debate and stated that IL was always
desirable TO have two men TO present
both sides Of a question. He announced
as the conditions OF the debate that each
man would be allowed IL minutes In his
opening address and five minutes in re-
buttal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12

A LINING BARGAIN WITHOUT a
parallel, remnant lengths. fine Innings
In percalines, spun glass silecias
lengths up to 10 yards Tor Oc
inns second Fioor-Sew Location.
1000 YARDS FANCY PRINTED
lawns, a very choice variety OF pat
terms. remnant lengths up nc
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
BRO WN TURKISH TOWELS.
mammoth size. l9c.. value NJ
BRowNN ISF T1;utiRiiKiIsH AND HUcK
towels. fair size, &c. value. AZ
FANCY coLoRED COTTON TOW
els. striped. &c. value. for. &c
Second Floor-New Location.
POLICE AND FIREMEN'S SUS-
penders. also fancy silk webbs. with
drawer supporters. 2Sc. value J6c
Second Floor-New Location.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
&C. SALE HOSIERY. MISSES PLAIN
black cotton hose. misses ribbed BLACK
cotton hose. ladies' fancy plain ana
stripe and printed hose. all Oc
SPECIAL LADIES LACE Isle
HOSIERY, blacks and colors. 25c. to
ssc' values this saie''''''''' roc
100 DOZEN CHILDREN'S PLAIN
COTTON HOSE Qmported). in tans
only. 25c. value, sizes . TO ~
Second Floor-New Location.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
UNDERWEAR, MEMS BALBRIG-
gan shirts and drawers 25c. rAn
QuaUtleS .....s........sssss.
BETTER GRADES. .... .25c., 39c., 4ec.
BALANCE OF LAST WEEKS Of
fering, Colonial Dame shoes for wo-
men, in all sizes and widths, Good
year welts and turns, regular value
$3.50 very special at our rnQ
STREET FLOOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12

400 YARDS BLEACHED TABLE
DAMASK. Ss inches wide roc
2sc. value ior ...'' ;;....'';...
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
REMNANT LENGTHS, PLAIN
WHITE LAWNS. up, 70 10 yards.
worth l0c. TO l5c. yard. for Rc
this sale. yard. W
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
CORSET COVERS. AN ODD LOT.
about 25 dozen. mostly soc. goods,
some very pretty styles,
decided bargain at tomor- TOc
rows eRPgEa PTiSas TRADING STAMPS:
100 DOZEN LADIES' DRAWERS.
we'll made, from good bleached cotton,
2Sc value. for this special Todr
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS
Second Floor-New Location.
SHOES. CHILDREN's OXFORD
ties. in patent leather ana
kid tips. sizes TO s. 75c 1Oc
'"'ue ''' '''' STREET FLOOR.
CHILDRENs PATENT LEATHER
and kid, one and two strap sandals,
sizes 5 to s. 49c.; sizes TO ii, 5sc.;
sizes IL to 2. 69c.
STREET FLOOR.
MISSES PATENT LEATHER OK
FORD TIES. very dressy. popular
shoe, all sizes and width, nRn
from IL to 2. special price. So1
500 PAIRS BOYS CAMP BIKE
SHOES with leather soles. sizes
10 1917. look neater and wear
better than sneaks, sale onn
price ...............'''s. -
STREET FLOOR.
TELL US NOT IN DOLEFUL
numbers. shoes are higher than OF
yore. We will sell you for two dol
lars, better shoes than Caesar wore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12

REMNANT LENGTHS. BATES
turkey Red TABLE DAMAsks, In
good lengths. for this sale 2OC
Sarac GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
GOO YARDS coLoREp OUTING J1ds,,S
FLANNELS. an oda lo.' nios'
plaids. very unusual par
gain at tomorrow's price, 2c
Second Floor-New Location.
coRsETs. A CLEANUP SALE ON
corsets, every pair of corsets In our
stock. w. B.. P. N. Kaoo. etc. sizes
sSnes1aS sSe regular D'p. price. 10 close 39c
4. Second Floor-New Location;
SHIRT WAISTS, EVERY SHIRT
waist to be closed out. We make two
prices TO do il. your choice 2nc
LOT ...........''.'''''''''''
LOT 2 ........................ 40c
Second Floor-New Location.
UNDERWEAR, LADIES SWISS
Ribbed Vests. low neck. sleeveless
low neck. wing sleeve....... Oc
LADIES' VESTS. LOW NECK,
neck, wing sleeve, high neck. sieve
less. pink and blue. extra roip
size low neck, sleeveless.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
1000 PAIRS THE FAMOUS CKAMEah
goods. in kid. with cloth tops and
patent feathers. special ro<
STREET FLOOR.
LITTLE MEMS SATIN CALF
Spring Heel and n heel shoes. in sizes
TO l319 splendid value at hOp
STREET FLOOR.
WOMEN'S DONGOLA OXFORD
ties. light dressy shoes. with single
soles as good as most stores sell Tor
slS. John the Shoemans Q1o
price. all sizes, 3 TO So.
STREET FLOOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12
DISGRACEO SERVICE.
Walter RadIoff Of Pswtuckst, Member Of
State Militia, Nov q CoaHct.

Walter Radlor OF Pawtucket was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Holmes at
New Bedford 10 serve not less
than Eve and not more than eight years
for assault with intent TO rob Jacob Gold
berg n funk dealer. who was held up
near Aftleboro about two months ago.
Goidbere. when he refused 70 deliver
his money 10 Radon. was shot throueh
his thigh. Goldberg positively identfned
Radon as his assailant. The latter -
a memsor OF the state militia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12

To enable you TO sample - 4
the superior qualities OF our
teas we place these teas on AZ
sale Saturday. at Just half ~
price ...s.....ss".-s.-.. .ss-'.ss'
Only one pound to a customer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12
nRipEoRooMs

and others should not overlook the many
low rate tickets now on sale by the
Nickel Plate Road TO points all through
the west The train service Is standard
for comfort. Inquire OF local agents or
l.. p Burgess. n. T.. z. Agt., 25S Wash
ington street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12

Our blend OF our own impo
genuine Arebian Mocha. wi
guarantee pure. and our selec
Java, which has been well ms
seasoned. cleaned and roast
ed on the premises. roasted
fresh every day. A trial
pound at just one-half its
real value; at.........,........
only one pound 60 a Gust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12
EUGENE t. M'INTYRE.

The first speaker for the affirmative
was Eugene Mcintyre. who saidSin part;
"No radical change in the constitution Is
desired. There is no intention Of de-
stroying or injuring the constitution. But
with our constitution, as with everything
else reason and not sentiment must pre-
vail. The test must be. does IL meet
existing conditions? The constitution Is
too rigid. Only Is amendments have been
made. OF these the first ten and the last
three were passed under abnormal con-
ditions; therefore, there have been but
two amendments in minor points in ia
years The demand for changes has been
constant and many OF these demands
have been the result OF long deliberation.
Nothing short OF a revolution can at pres
ent suffice to bring about a change. The
constitution has been so rigid that It's
provisions have frequently been avoided
and almost disregarded. Such infiexibil- !
ity causes unrest, and Is a source OF that
uneasiness which results in revolution.
THE present method OF pamendment Is
positively unjust. Two millions OF people
can block 6S. 900. 900 In their demand for
reforms. This contrasts unfavorably with
the state constitutions. which are easily
revised. Our great expansion, our tre-
mendous commercial and industrial de-
velopment call for new legislation. and
in order 10 bring this about we must have
a more flexible constitution" sfT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12
NEGLECTED. COLDS

are dangerous. Use The Andrews Only
Warranted Cold Cure. 10 cents at drug
gists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12

METAL A
MIRACLE
Specimen Of Almost Priceless
Discovery Owned by New
York Engineer.

New York June IA specimen OF the
precious metal. polonium. whose wonder
full properties are the marvel Of the sci
entihc world. is owned i'm this city.
IL belongs TO William J. Hammer. a
mechanical engineer. OF No. 26 Cortland
street. who secured IL direct from the
laboratory OF the discoverer of the metal
Mime. Curie. and her husband in Paris
The cabled announcement on Monday
Of the demonstration OF the properties
created stir among scientists. The
hidden and apparently unlimited possi-
bilities OF the element have stimulated
speculation about II. and made the public
all the more eager TO hear about it
IL is regarded as among the possibilities
that IL may enable the blind TO see. ana
that It's rays may cure revers and con-
The specimen owned by Mr.. Hammer
is almost infnitesimal i'm size. but Il is
regarded as OF great value. How much
IL is worth he will not say He has
two specimens. the pure polonium and
the sub-nitrate OF polonium. In appear
ance the former is like nickel, the latter
is white powder
FOUND BY MME. CURIE.
Mr.. Hammer spent some time last year
in the laboratory Of Prof Curie expert
menting. Nine. .Curie is the discoverer
OF polonium, as she is OF radium.
The discovery OF polonium was made by
her In 1898 In the course OF experiments
made to determine the radio activity OF
uranium. The marvellous properties OF
the metal have only recently been made
known. Tests have shown IL TO be an
element.
Mr.. Hammer says polonium. though n
wonderful metal, Is neither as powerful
nor as costly as radium. Ii loses its
power much more quickly. he says. Mr..
Hammer Is the owner of n small bit OF
radium also He says radium is much
the more useful OF the two metals.
Though constantly radiating inflnitesimal
particles IL exists for years without ever
exhausting itself. Its light and heat are
unfailing.
The uses OF the three new metals ra-
dium. polonium and actinium. are now
the problem OF scientists. Mr.. Hammer
believes that n substance may he found
susceptible tn the emanations OF radium
and that In this Wise cheap light and
heat may be supplied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-12
THE MAN who whispers d

1900 YARDS REMNANT LENGTHS.
I TO 10 yards MERCERIZED SAT-
EENS. very fine goods. in choice pat
terms and spots. regular val roIo
ues up 10 2oc., for, yard. <%2C
Second Floor-New Location.
nants in MUsLINs. PIoUES. DIM
ITYs. etc, etc, handy lengths. up to
10 yards. your choice to- nIo
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
RE EEMNANT S.a Z Il LOT, cAAgg9ogg g. g. Tug: @
long. fringed all round. dol roo
lar value for this special sale .cSC
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
400 DOZEN HEMsTITcHED HAND
kcrchiefs. in white and fancy colored
borders. good value ordi-
narily at DC. each. for this 7Ic
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
100 DOZEN BRAINARD AMP ARM:
strong's popular sewing MACHINE
SILK. 5o-yard spools. black
and and good colors. special 2c
oRegN TRADING STAMPS.
CLINToN's FAMOUS EMPRESS
eessity. sold everywhere 2Oc. W
Here tomorrow ................ ~
Second Fioor-New Location.
PETROLEUM JELLY, REGULAR sc.
jars. special tomorrow. each 2ac
Second Floor-New Location.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
wH1sK BRooMs. 200 DOZEN GOOD
size whisk brooms, the reg Eo
u,ar 10c. size. for this sale. &c
Second Floor-New Location.
CHILDREN'S AND MIS- s Z s.
Southern ties. black. vici kid. with
patent tips. an unusually ffne dressy
shoe for present wear. sizes Qoo
8 to 2. $3.50 values. for. oSC
STREET FLOOR.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-10
JOSE TELLEs CAPTURED.
Jail Breaker And Murderer Safely
Caught BY A. 3. 6aca Of Socorro.

Sheriff Kinsell yesterday received
a telegram says the New Mexican, an
nouncing the capture Of Jose Telles,
who escaped from the jail with Albert
Hampe after numbering Tailor EpitaciO
Gallegos. The capture was made OH
the Mimbres river, in Grant county.
Telles was captured by A. B. Baca, of
San Marcial, and Eduardo Jaramillo,
of San Antonio. They found his trail
forty-five miles north of Deming on
the Mimbres. They hired six men to
search every house on the river and
finally located Telles in a small adobe
house. A woman had previously de-
MED that he was there, but Baca per-
suaded her to call Telles to the door.
AS he appeared they covered him and
he made no resistance. N. S. Rose,
Esq, who a day or two before had
been driving to Deming to e about
moving the newspaper plant of the
CerrilIos Register, gave Tellesla lift
FOR fifty-four miles without Knowing
his identity. Baca and Jardmillo
brought Telles to this city on the train
which arrived here at noon and turn.
ed him over to Sheriff Himself, who
made such provisions for TefFes that
4 second escape will be something
of an imposSibility. tlAa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-10
Personal ~PENcILINGs.

Mat Robertson, of st. Joe, Mo-, puts
up at the Plaza hotel.
Mrs. Roman Gallegos, returned to
her Ribera home today.
Mrs. Jefferson Reynolds returned
home from Santa Fe this afternoon.
Henry Essinger boarded No. 2 yes
terday for a northern business trip.
Rabbi f. Lefkovits returned from
his visit to the Albuquerque rabbi,
today.
A. Gottfried the mining man is in
return from a short trip TO I'll For
venir.
Miguel Romero visits the metro
polls from his big Union county
sheep ranch.
Ludwig VIM. Ilfeld, of hardware
fame, leaves this evening for a short
trip to Ell Paso.
Isidor Sanders is doing the trade in
the interest of the Sanders liquor
house of Trinidad.
]. H. Whitmore, the old Landmarks
of Gallinas Springs, returned to his
J new love, Tucumcari, today.
Manuel Lopez, county commissions
| Of Mora county, was in the city today
| from his Tiptonville home.
Hon. f. A. ManZan1re5 was ex-
| pected to arrive in town today unless
| detained by curiosity to look IN on
| the legislature in session over there.
Chas. r. Stone, formerly with the
| American Cracker Co., of Pueblo, Is
in the city today booking orders fol
| toothsome sweets of a Kansas City
| make.
John Robbins, wife and daughter
| boarded No. 2 east yesterday. Mr..
| Robbins goes to Denver for a month
| while the ladies will continue trlI
as far east as their old home in Can.
ton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Grast and Mrs,
| C. E, Stefer and sons st. Louis; Ro-
bert W. Ross, Vandalia, ILL.,; and Ed,
w. Williams have taken rooms at
La Pension.
S. L. Fisher and Arthur Whittier
were in from Mineral Hill yesterday.
| returning to their mountain home this
morning, after placing mining con.
| veyances on record.
A. F. Olson and brother, brothers
OF Ole Olson the Mora road ranch
man, returned to their Ithica, Neb.,
home today after a short sojourn in
the land of sunshine.
DIR. Rolls and Andrew Warren OF
Watrous, and DIR. Nor.i'wood, OF
Wagon Mound, came down from
their respective burgs yesterday TO
see the Telephone girls at the opera
house last night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-10
THE GIRL.

The largest house in many months
greeted the Telephone Girl company
last night at the opera house. The
play was light but many good spec
ialties we're introduced. Joe Kane as
Nix. the inspector, Edith Valmaseda,
the telephone girl, ALT. Holt as the
butler. Arthur Conrad as errand boy,
Pearl Revare, errand girl were
the principals in the cast and each
contributed some very clever special
ties. The girls were good looking
and the costumes costly and elegant.
The next big attraction will be Paul
Gilmore in "The Tyranny of Tears"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-10

COIOTduO springs
When an actor can make one for
get that what he is seeing is not real,
when 1t seems as IL one were looking
into the inner life of a few of his fell
low beings; when the stage and those
upon 1t cease to be objective and be-
come subjective; when it all seems a
living, wonderful and vivid reality,
then he reaches the height of dramatic
art and brings to his audience the
keenest, INST genuine enjoyment. And
closed, Mr.. Paul Gifmore's presenta-
ton Of 1.-The Tyranny of Tears" will
live in memory as one of the most
worthy productions ever afforded here.
AS Mr.. Parbury" In Haddon Cham
bers' clever and charming comedy,
Thy Tyranny of Tears" MI. Gilmore
is certainly delightful. He combines
the perfect ease of action, q natural
ness that Is charming, q very success.
full Interpretation of the character he
pOrtrays, and q genteel, refined and
most attractive personality. One for
gets the actor and falls in love with
the man. FulsOme praise-but it is
all deserved. He is ably supported by
his company. Miss Hanson, as Mrs
Parbury, and Miss Tiffany as Miss
Woodwork are excellent, and are
worthy supporters of the star. The
characters Of Colonel Armitage and
Mr.. Cunning are fairly well taken
but are ess satisfactory than the 9th.
ers. There is nothing. however, to mar
the general excellence of the produc.
ton. 1t is not lacking in the essential
details of scenery. of correct attire
and the many little things that go to
make a play artistically complete.
The play itself, an exceedingly clev
er and wholesome comedy, is too well
known to require any comment. The
production Of it at the opera house
last night must rank as one OF the
most m~eritOrious, charming and enjoy
able offerings of the year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-10

II. C. Williams. the well driller, to-
day loaded on the cars all his wagons
horses. well boring machine and 9th
er paraphernaliasfor shipment to Be
len. MIR. Williams has a ITO mile con-
tract along the Santa Fe cutoff from
Belen to Llano. boring wells for the
Santa Ee
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-10

f. H.. Schultz, who never will learn
to call any place other than Las We
gas home, writes from Santa Fe for
The Optic TO be SEM 10 him as quickly
as his name ear be placed on the mali
ing galley. If you have to live some
place else the best thing to ward on
that feeling of inconsistencies is a copy
of The Optic showing up regularly.