davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
A Fable.

Amau Who had stolen q half million
dollars once went to q lawyer for ad-
viee.
sv5sre is the swaga" asked the
lawyer.
Alas" said the thief, 81 under.
took 80 SoFaes the onion market and il
proved too strong for me. The dough
ts sSne. I have just 10 my gar.
mease. ] squandered the money as
fast 90 l stole it, though my wife
ay saay have saved couple Of simol.
cons.
Yon are crazy, or else a fool"
saip the lawyer. Cor may be luna
tic. Perhaps all three. You certain
ly are not sane. But you have no
money to hire experts, SO you had
better plead guilty and beg for mercy.
You will get of with sentence Of
perhaps eighteen years in prison.
Next time have sense enough to save
what you steal"
The next day another thief visited
the lawyer. II have grabbed of
$500, ,0OO," he remarked cheerfully.
where is it?" asked the attorney.
Buried" said the thief. Buried
deep. But not so deep that it cannot
be dug up"
Show much Of it?"
"All, and more, too. invested 1t
so we'll that it has grown. Not cent
has been. wasted. lived on my sal
ary and no one suspected I was be-
coming wealthy"
'You are genius" said the law.
yer. "You certainly have the keen
est intellect I ever witnessed. Let
me shake your haad. We will hire
experts, prove that you are crazy, that
you always were non-oompos, that
every one knew it, and in few
months you will be out Of legal trou-
bles.'
Moral: It sometimes takes money
TO prove q palpable faot.-New York
Sun,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29

AS in Austria and Hungary. so
in Russia, the past winter will be re.
'membered for the vest quantities Of
wolves which came out of the forests
and mounta;sss =s..a =sa pIeyed on the VIII
lagos. In one district in eastern Rus
sia over 10000 head OF cattle were
lost. Id the governments Of Novgor.
od, Tyer, Olonetsk, Archangel and in
FinlAnd il was necessary from time to
time &C cal. out the anl6ia.s &c -ouuaa
them mp !, and shoot tEen down.
Thousands were disposed of in this
way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
sageIo. 600 Dug 3up at Paeslet.

Sixty thousand dollars was accident.
" discovered at Pacolet buried;n 10 the
sands along the banks Of Paoolss river
[yecsntly, but &C. was cotton and net
sold that oonstitnted this. valuable
tseasurs. a. party was prospecting on
tiis sesae of Che recent GOOD disaster
alopg 'tbs river hanks nos ss9 from che
eits o2 the waFenouse at Paoolet when
o small bit Of white cotton was noticed
sticking out Of the sand. Investi-
cation followed sat onoS and che white
bis OF cotton turned out TO be pass OF
. bale which in turn was. one Of q lot
Of nearly enc shousand bales o3 cotton.
which were lying buried beneath the
!esnda all unknown TO the workmefl who
had hundreds Of times passed over
this veritable mine Of wealth ia buried
cotton. The single bale was quickly
exeavated from the sands and all about
II bar.ed some feet under the surface in
the sand was sesn cotton bals after
cotton bale, lying we'll protected and.
almost upinjured under the weight Of
sand. The scene was soon the arena
Of busy life and many Workmen. we're
called upon to aid in getting out the
buried, cotton. When every bale was
dug g-out and an inventory taken it was
found that nearly one thousand bales
Of cotton valued in round numbers at
about $50, GOO had been rescued. The
incident is one Of many Of this kind
showing the strange freaks which the
storm and food played. concealing
goods aud cotton in many instances in
such q manner that they are found
with difficulty. The discovery Of the
cotton was asource Of great grati6ca.
ton ta the mill people. Spartanburg
Journal. x5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
Sg Z Ga. 90 sis Cd Sd. a a.
Bsassthe aIhs kIad you .Isya AIagys Basgii
''sss'''' Z ,szzss;7sSs

+ In orc 'yl.he Howe r,lands, of
Australia, q banyan tree has besn dis
covered, tha branches aud trunks Of
which cover nearly seven acres.
a toothpick machine whiah cuts
perfect picks from the wood a. the
rate Of 1000 minute, q different ad-
vertisement being printed on
sash pne. will be q feature in the Ma
chiner7 Building at the World Fair.
WiggEyery maa has some sort
.of hobby which he rides. Wagg-
Well, ;t's al, fright for him to ride his
owp. but he needn't deride his neigh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
Executors Sale Real Estate.

BY virtue of the last VIII of O. n. p.
FAINT, deceased, will sell at Anderson
9. H., 8. c.. on Saleday In August next,
the 'Mountain View Plantations" OF said
! deceased, containing 1893 acfss, moro or
less, comprising several Tracts, TO be
sold as Q whole, situate partly In Ander-
on the East side OF Seneca River. f.dioin-
Ing lands Of Mrs. j. w. Stribling, w. A.
Simpson, Mrs. Jane A. McCrary, and
others.
Terms OF Sale-O -One-third cash, balance
on Let January next, intersst after ma
tnrity at per cent sppually.
or the present year reserved. Purchaser
to pay extra for papers.
III. B. FAINT, Executor.
July Is, 1903 - 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29

g. - A New York City Judge was re-
GENTLY called upon to decide that o
man ninety years old has perfect
right to fall in love and get married.
After a man has lived ninety years he
ought surely to know his own mind.
- It's no credit to a man to be good
at the point OF gun. l}s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29

in your community has one TO travel
around and shred juss as they travel
and thresh grain. \.
Wait until che fodder ID we'll yell
loved, i week later than yon ' would to
pull the fodder.
Then ahoc from 100 10 100 atalks s
in . shoek and tie them firmly 40 as to
resist windatorlns. To do This get q
piece Of 2x3 scantling about 12 feet
long. Pat tWo3logs about 81 20 4 Feet
long on one end. Ressthe other end
on the ground Three feet from the
upper end bore an inch and 4 quarter
auger holes Make pin four Feet long
to go through shis. Set your horse
where you sish the shock, put in the
pin andspIace tho corn inthe four an
giles. Get on the horse and have 8
plow linsWith asiDg tiedIio one end,
and throw this asound the corn and
put the fope through the ring and
draw tight. Ishsa viii piece piece OF
iiyttWin6 Sis the ouTn firmly !. Get down,
Ipull out youspin, yoke yeur hosao BY
the upper end and 60 to the nsxs place
you wish 4 ahaak
The shEeddsg VII take the ears Of
and shuck them and cut the stalks
into fipeshsy. sSpiis of the mora sx
pensive snachinSs will she'll the cbsn.
Land ssel ;ss. 4. s
Do not lee yonr old habits or y0nr::
prejudices or yonF laziness prevent
you fresaaaving yons corn stalks. You.
would NOT think Of throwing your
loot tton seed away. Your corn stalks;
are worth more than your cotton seed.
Save them, shred them, feed chem.
70 your cattle cell Che cattle and.
make money allfound, Whensis takes.
all iof your ccttcn to pay ySus debts
yong corn stalks viii give yonnoney.
60 b fy shs oonig cs$ life. South
ern dnltsvator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,

July Is, 1903
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29

THE WELSH NECK HlGM SCHOOL was opened
nlne years ago, and bas grown steadily in s popu-
larity, numbers. equipment and thoroughpeas, until It
70 now ny fay hs largest and best equipped oo.educa.
tonal boarding school in the Carclinas. Il will ba
well for you 80 investigate these claims Send for our
illustrated catalog whether you expect to paonze us
Or net ~: ::: s.: :::::
J. w. aAINEs. Prin., Hartsville, 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
Mccormick Vertical Lift. Mower.

The Mccormick Vertical Lift Mower here
WITH specially designed for cutting rough and ground
also we'll adapted for general eeoiaA
features the perfect gracutng machine
mn rough and fields we'll meadow
lands the generally recognized being the best alp
Moving Machine The equipped With
devices which the bar
and lowered BY t driver the machine being thrown gear
omalcai without stopping the This form of
invaluable it enables the Of the Mccormick Vertical L
close up to tree, stump rock and all the hay.
The cubar easily raised passiog obstruction aud the
chine thrown out of automatically without any
would otherwise be consumed operating ordinary machine
adverse conditions EF-T9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29

Stops Cough and Works on the Geld.
Laxative Bromo. .Quinine Tablets
cure q cold in one day. No Cure. No
Pay. Price 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
THIN( N(alsss 1H HA 81 u IsIIEI, ].
IT, Sold orid ls Aao on,
ssy. q. O.S ssoss, ii [, uoianbia 8 il sssts.

gpo1 /, ,thang 81 ht. But the crane
ia goHs q oraky old stove site now in
sssa middle % the aoos, Onions and
ran Sshss and tomatoes lail tasts alike,
'ana 3as { sAs generations yet 10 be born may
,as well stay pherel they, are, unlsss in
stsaejnew renaissance sous philosopher
san bring back the old crane that used
TO hang in the kitchen hearth.
The old marama has gone, too--she
. .Hho used to- make; curtsy with the
grace of q queen--the dear cid scnl
with the rod bandanna kerchief about
her head, and . soft, far-away lock in
her eyss that we're weak with age. and
g never with Weeping. Hex walk was
more of 9 glide than & step, and no no
matter how stout she was she never
made herself disagreeable in The sick
room. nor odious anywhere: The red
1bandan1s =s. s=s. ss1 III head ION ON and gave
her an air of distinction shove what
silk or satin might have done. The
baby hapdsiclaHed at her head. gear
ana pulfea y y aWry. but still she was
patient and gentle, and was q luxury
i; nsyer TO be knevs again nader the set.
] .lpg ann' y ToEia % be worth half of
one z k'ngdons s1' ele .9 60 ha able e #s!L again
ssn.ougn = me quarter and catch the
B lS'', 1000 sysain e tnassa. or see the
. gIaselnA s'Iu ty. sweep of mauma's skirt as
/. ,sne gave .i,t sne blessed salaam Of the
tOng =. ago Ia her. own peculiar way.
!. ane ssanuard !. Dictionary defines
\, cuftsy =, + ,ss as 10 downward movement Of
,.ns Dooy Dy bending the knees, and
.o.es Mary S'omerviirs advice TO- g
5 arlena ~ oulpg lady, if you visit the
! aussn, 3ou must make three onrtsieB,5
,lowel' @ end, lower, and lower. as you
F,S.Sn 7., nef. Ihis is the way it.
!. .saas ~ y E oook, oneaf you want to see
sns mug " lta glory and beauty, just
ssep aslue, young lady, and let old
aaus 1eegy come up and DO the act
sol : yos. on couidn T lookataqueenl
ios aooklng at Aunt Peggy. But the
eurssy y g, gone. What under the roll
1ng sky OF s. Diue can ever take its place?
ana ,.l .ae oia rail fence ia gone. I
nave ON oilmped peg y many dsy-got up
son top, OF ~ and walked for twenty
panels before S.. ! fell and skinned my
snss; 81, okin q! or no SKIN, feel as If We
naa 1sep rooDed: Ihe old rail fence,
WIN tne crooked worm, used 20 run
l,gns GOWN through the world of my
oniianooa, . fanes aad l thought chat.
i1nsIs II disappeared yonder over the
l1a 5nsii = saa sl abopt g half bell way around the
saftn: 2: !. he Il senpe corners were FULL Of
y lp'ack es'' berries egg and black snakeS and
.s'e wasp nests, and the timid partridge.
! iaid q her eggs and reared her young,
.sn unless, perscnlance, we boys came.upon
lher l,.s before Eser she she completed hertask
me h fenSs Kept the colts in the pas
fures y tA, ana 9 fellow didn's have togo to
the end Of tie illl7 world those daystofet
a;' 2 ssne ~ the the g avs that loved in the late
evening. e'7e The fences kept tho fields
from getting mixed, and made, the
8! children q g, bold when they heard the old
. niack pull below and paw the dirt
with hls front feet. The fence show
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29

IL ySSsN4 A%S eSSSsr 9esSss -str 70 re1[3 AeS+S
to read, shy pass on, sweet soul, and
leave me- alone. don's know that
others may feel % = feel, nor aas IS
quite sure Slhs ny VIZ ating viii na 40
accord Hath she tilsh of history lels. g 81 ss
others ses ~ osat, 4ssen nag ~
that 5Sss n a%s .ss a5,.Sg;
The great old 1sl .ls. world is 's.oylng on.
Faces, forms ana 6 featnrss change q le ana
each dsy some m myatioal nana seems go
give the kalsi : turn e 81 and nd =
new acene press nss Y Y y Wes sal', are
not minafni @ these passing Sevents 9,
We shall nnd ourselves an tne q niqss OF s
new and known va snssfonapens ne-
fore ue know y. ~. Ihey are feillng fhfe'
forests; bringing new aares " s the mar
row, digging difenes, sest sesting up oot,
tages, ana the very face q ,I Ine y y orld ts 9.
is changing ali apoas US; Ihs sYsss -.
Of the foreats klng tens S ns @ 2 Gay
not Tar away when tneRe Wiil 90 = no g
forest and the enildren py ana oy Wal4
wonder at atheF2s g strange stories !le
OF how IBIS eounsSy nhea te Aook in
the COCO ola Gays Wnen ave vas HoFsn
living. II. u. B
Some things : miss already, and 1
don't see hovs they ore ever to- come
back. misB the Hcraggyi old plum.
orchard at the foot Of the hill that
used 20 look golden with ssyaller 4
plums in: june, ont OF Which Q boy:
could get more genuine satiefactioni
than some men GAN get out Of their 'iz5
millions. I remember how ! used TO
climb and ahake shs trscs, and the
fall Of she plums was like music 70 2 my
soul. IL might be that in that very
night ! had aope d disturbing a1t pai,is,
but boy Vas neyer 30 siok j e shose '
days tnas motnef Sou!a gll1 no. ses hih up
again with lnst 4 spoonful q pepper
mint, Or some at mild n s medioamens 'lIa tnat
only she knew, now ro nx.s = am sure 9
that Ia be ~ willing 20 run the rlsk5 ls o.
those passing maiadies Just ,sS to5pe ~ ~,
lowed TO .tear my pan pants ana soraten
my treokled face once n' more ,e in = tree
that bore yailer plume. DIT some 'e,l1 3
rude hand has tsI anolisnea s tne oEcneEa.s w.
The little piney.w woods Pug Waiks about te'l'i
now 90 i ne had LOST a ms last a's TREND
and the aorrow snl cast Of eountenance
oDsslsaDls .o1.nosu VIZ y !, tooa s S.vss.s ":
~ piss y .ns sssuis y. NE sasa.,oa0
over sne sloomy IVY snas sls Pun
ofcnssa mus Svanlhnsa lnt0 .r ,ss,s .iks
vooapis pase' ".s. J. 4 !. .S0u..s nass
81. s0r' e tenaigsaLss = Is; ~ soalsls 3
IKE .nAs 1Ss1sAa s sl = ~ spoAs, auS
my hrss mose W0ula y y 1S.sssso,.sH !,
= sne pauna osSnata snas +; po1e sne
yaller pl1ms. ~ sl III
And the fmockiDS = bird, has bout.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
mo Cera ssalk ssuestien.

t lT5tA GSavs, Ssall. n,, 81; ~ ~
d $3.50 y ass'as ~
~ !. 81. g, . y, Y. i. ], &: . ,. sS
Ss.ssssss.a lsss 8 Y eo,s on e
81, ~ ,n,,.. = ~ sssua s az az = lsslas y
m Z, ,s;sa 800 ~ A9a y,
~. 49, 80 W. ashous the1: =. So
49, .ss;..;,s.s L -. 4y.A.a 9 .a.ss. .ey ICY
so,n q 49,, q 4, s. ss' $500 g =, ssoy,ng
$40 ,s;Ii sn,, .s;lss 49, ssAs ,s,s
~ w ~ 9 ssssns M Asssy
,ss,o,,.,h aanass ... y. .oW ausu sl.s asa
@s .fs., As'-s : wy 'avW sSs Ssepose =
IiIs M ",a 81. s.. Z. /, :. ~ :,
saa Sossss .n;s n -. auu = . pun oa
6 she a.la s ~ .t.'S =. 49, g 1oe
5,sb;a ;s g, ,...s y ,Ia.Y'1 ss4seps'Ds.
ts,efa. rs 4o..a sss - say - !. W
sa,,5s. = - s'' : e muSu ~ save sne
mora Wh,I .har 80 - ~ ~ 10 TO
BssSrs ,,a ~ i.assaa s y = "s paia .ouuet. ~
borsas |. "a ,,a,,,s. ..S :. s.!w nsy ,os
a. { :, ronsh. 3 : sooa i sa -. D. 1872 'us 1ooos.
tbat ma en.;rs st.,. .ny = ,.as asys lsAsasa
w-trs IS. ss ''A,A ' 90 seo1 tor nay.
bls6sa nra nasaad =. ! ~. az AZ. -.
6u oI,t Tbat No " o.nsa. @ sas ,s sta.n :.
foddars sy,;%bon. ~ -, sauaos pun ,ue
er. The minute you take OF the
blades the corn ceases to'iill. Hence
L 80 49,, 80 : ~ VIZ gram
toe plcked q little green, as is often the
case. ss.S
I We have learned ..aass the entire
ISstalk isgood fos hay. If properly.
prepared stock will eat it freely, and
do as well as upon any other hay.
We have learned that it as cheap, if
Ifnot cheaper. to out and shred the
Ifgtalks ns 60 harvest. the corn IN tba !
5old way.
4 We s4Yeshaye learned these things.
They are mo longer doubtful; SO many.
Lcxperiments have been made and apch
Esuccess has attended them that We
may safely say they are practically
settled. l9sg @
We mot mean to. say that aycry
Lone has succeeded. Many have failed
l5tobe pleased at frat, but there has
lSalways been some sufsciant reaaon
E The shredding was not properly
|sdone, or the corn was damp OF some
|lsuch troubie. s. 7S
Cattle hasys been Z li.tle alow to
take hold freely ia some cases. Gen
orally this was because the work had
not been properly done somewhere.
Shredded cornstalk, when we'll made.
has proven about equal to other hsv.
The stover about equals ii value the
grain. That is, il you get twenty
| =. - : f
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-12

Use Crystal ice; it brought the price
down, also our pure distilled water
is free from all disease germs. 1S2-tf,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-12
CARD PARTIES GAMING.
Members Of Many Wcmen's Clubs Are
Declared Gamblers by ar IT.
linois Grand Jury.

The grand jury OF Williamson coun-
ty.IA., has passed the following reso-
buttons against the practice of play
ing cards and other games by the va
rious women's clubs of that county
for prizes, holding that such games
are gambling within the meaning OF
the law.
Whereas. this grand jury has
sought to check public gambling; and
Whereas, it has been brought to
the knowledge of this grand jury that
organized clubs composed OF women,
many of whom profess to be leaders
in church work and mothers of grown
up children, meet weekly and engage
in parlor games for prizes, some OF
considerable value: therefore, be it
Resolved, by this grand jury, That
such games are gambling, strictly
within the law, offensive to public
morals, evil in their example and
amenable to law; be it further
Resolved, That this grand jury in
leniency call the attention of our citi-
zens TO this violation of the gambling
act, and in mercy refer the matter to
future grand juries for action should
the practice continue; We, the present
grand jury, abhor the state Of affairs
existing in this county; that we find
the government of the cities and the
villages in the county have been I'M
faithful in discharging their duties in
regard TO the gambling law, and that
wesrefer it to future grand juries to
take strict action ON such officials as
fail or refuse to perform their duty
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-12
PERSONAL

Sam Hartley is up from Lamy.
Antonio Griego is in from Ell Cora
0
H. B. Gilmour is in from Pecos to-
day.
Fdel Ortiz came in from Santa Fe
today.
Cresencio and A~uastacio Manzan-
ares drove in today from La Cuesta.
Charley Rhodes is spending a few
days in the city visiting his mother
and friends.
l.. A. Bond and wife, well-known
people of Wagon Mound, are at the
Rawlins house,
]. r. Stitt of Fort Worth, Harry
Shortman and wife of Perry, o. T.; P.
Mclaughlin of Kansas City are at the
Ell Dorado.
Mrs. Winchester Cooley and babe,
who were expected to pass through
on No. 2 today, bound for New Jersey,
were prevented by the floods below
Albuquerque.
T. A. Lewis Of St. Louis, who sells
the Star brand of shoes; s.. B. Hol-
lingsworth Of Terre Haute, Ind, and
A. H. Sellers, a hat salesman, are
quartered at La Pension.
JuGge G. A. Richardson and Capt.
w. G. Reid, law partners from Ros-
well who have beer interested in some
irrigation litigation in Socorro were
home-bound passengers on No. 2 this
afternoon.
Thos. Birmingham, an old friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Trainer passed
through the city yesterday afternoon
on his way to his home in Topeka
The gentleman had been as far afield
as the Pacific coast.
Robert Kelly. Denver; A. Bassett
Chicago; Geo. E. Roe, Ell Paso; P. B
Drake, Sol Peiser, San Francisco;
ThoS.. Seward, Albuquerque, Geo. AT
not, Albuquerque; A. Vandewart, the
Boston wheelman. are among thu
guests at the Castaneda.
Miss Baum Of Omaha is visiting
her sister Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds, wifi
of the secretary, in Santa Fe.
Miss Mary Waters of Bozeman
Mont. who had been in Santa Fe TO
several days as the guest Of Mis-
Maude McFie, passed through the cit,
yesterday afternoon, homeward bound
Chevelair Buzzi and Madame Puer
ari, the famous Italian singers VIII
will appear at the Opera house Tues
day night, arrived today from Albu
querque. They are at the Rawlins
where the chevelair was heard avail
ing the echoes doing practice turn
during the day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-12
DISCUSS FEDERATION.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS OF THE
CITY MEET WITH THE RE
TAIL CLERKS.
All Express Desire for Hearty Coop
eration.-Labor to be Further
Strengthened by Formation of Trade
Assembly.

The open meeting of the Retail
clerks association last night to which
all union men of the city had been
invited vas very largely attended and
organized labor was we'll represent
ed. This meeting was the largest
and most enthusiastic ever held and
the clerks feel highly gratified with
It's outcome. Unity of action. hearty
cooperation and moral and financial
aid should the occasion require, were
voiced on every side.
Ten of the strongest unions OF the
city were represented and in The
speeches made by the visiting broth
ers and members the universal desire
was to further cement the relations
of all labor bodies and which led tc
the suggestion that a trades assembly
be formed. Prompt steps will b.
taken to effect this organization
Organized labor is surprisingly
| strong in Las Vegas and the organiza
ton of a trades assembly, which vii
| embrace and represent all Of the I'm
ions, will be q material aid in build
ing ND trade relations.
After the open meeting the clerk
! proceeded with their regular business
and initiation of new members,
The other boys" say the retail
clerk are all right and will help then
to remain so.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-12

FOR SALE-400 shares Jura-Trias
copper stock. Oscar r. Whitehead.
Herkimer, N. Y. 159-tf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-12
Call for Bids.

Bids will be received by the board
Of public works for the construction
of the Carnegie free public library up
to 6 p. NJ, June 9Th. Plans and speci-
ications are now on file at the Office
of |. II. and w. M. Rapp, architects.
4 certified check made payable to X.
d. Goodah, mayor, for five per cent OF
the bid must accompany the bid as a
guarantee that a bond satisfactory to
said board for the amount of the bid
will be entered into by the successful
bidder. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
]. X. MARTIN,
Chairman.
H. S. VAN PATTEN,
Secretary.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 4, 1903.
N. B.-The committee of public
works hereby extend the time of re
ceiving bids on above mentioned plans
and specifications to 6 o'clock p. III
| Saturday, June 13, 1903.
II. S. VAN PAT1AN,
Secretary.