davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
WOODBUR-.

HOTCHKISSVILLE AND VICINITY.
 Howard Allen and family from Win sted have moved into his fathers house.
 Mrs Waldron, who is convalescent, is staying with her daughter, Mrs Joseph Warner, until she recoverS her strength.
 One hundred twenty-five of the Sun day school took sleigh ride to South bury, last Saturday afternoon. The drum corps went, also, to assist in the merriment. On their return, supper was served in the hall, and the child ren were presented with oranges and bags of candy. Singing was partici- pated in after supper, and all report grand time.
 On Sunday afternoon, 152 were pres ent at the school, and nine sweet and we'll behaved babies, ranging in ages from several months to two years, were present and joined the cradle roll. The babies were George Tomp- sons, John Fox's, William Nelson s, Howard Aliens, John Ambler's, Nor man Roswell's, Howard Burdick's, Joseph Fades and Thomas Aiding tons. A duet, "Will there be any Stars in my Crown?" was sung by the Misses Harriet and Genevieve Ford of North WOOdbury
 John Burdick left home for New York City, two weeks ago, and has not been heard from since then, thereby causing great anxiety to his family here.
 A steam pipe was put into the fire engine building, last week.
 Miss Kate Suckley of Bridgeport is visiting her uncle, John Suckley. Arthur J. Warner has bought the Goodseu mill property in Minortown. He intends to run an up-to-date saw, grist and cider mill.
 There was Christmas tree at V. A. Judson's, Friday afternoon, for the scholars of the Flanders school.
 Joseph Roberts had the misfortune to have one of his horses kicked by it's mate, causing severe wound.
 Mrs Claus Josephson of East Side recently spent day at her home in Flanders.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
A. LeRoy Conkey,
 New Milford.

The claim of some that they can do as we'll as Conkey is acknowledgements of our super iorty. THEY CANNOT. Our experience gives us the advantage and challenge all com petition.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

| office block, is offering a complete line of Standard diaries tor 1904 and tPe famous Middlebrooks almanac
 THIS R. F. D. CARRIER HAS THE RIGHT
 SPIRIT.
 Mention has been made of the fact that the carrier on Route No. 3, of this town, was able to make his full trip on Monday, January f. The car rier would claim no undue credit for making the trip, but would like to give word of just praise to those patrons of the route who turned out in an effort to open the roads and make it possible fer the carrier to get through. While the high wind and drifting snow rendered their efforts but partially successful yet the en- deavor to live up to the letter and spirit of their agreement, "to use their best efforts to keep the roads passable :" was certainly praisewOrthy and much appreciated by the carrier. May they continue so to do and may others emu late their example. Respectfully [Carrier, Route g.
 The American Cigar Co. received 26 loads of tobacco, Tuesday, taking in the following crops: Starr and Henry Kinney, A. E. Bostwick, Daniel Lynch, A. Turrill, A. H. Barlow, Mrs Benz iict, Bradley & Johnson, Frank Ora 9eau, Levi Warner, William Towl- send and s. K. Starr l.. H. Barnes received the tobacco, making his head quarters at the store of Ackley, Hatch & Marsh.
 Harry Wells, once resident of New Milford, has an article in the Decem- per number of the Fine Arts Journal on "Wood Paints and Etchings. The editor of this Journal says of MT Wells: Harry Wells is building better than he .knows," and as Arthur Jerome Eddy says: ''Delight is the soul of art" His work is bound to attain a perfec- tion which shall place it in an enviable position among the graphic arts of America. MT Wells is a member of the National Society of Associated Arts and has his home at Evanston, Ill.
 Mrs and Miss BotsforA left for the South, Tuesday.
 David Benton, who has been serious ly i'll, is able to get around again.
 Photographer Miller spent New Years at his home in Pennsylvania.
 w. N. Garfield spent Sunday and Monday in New York.
 A. Piper of Derby was in town, Thursday, calling on friends.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
MT and Mrs Hubert Thomas. The residence of MT Thomas was burned to the ground, last week Wednesday.
MRS JAMES DODD.

MRS JAMES DODD.
 Belle M. Dodd, wife of James Dodd, died on Saturday, after an illness witF measles. They had been married just a year and the husband was completing a new house for his wife on Treadwell avenue. She was the only daughter o1 MT and Mrs David Wanzer, who sur vive her, with one son. It is peculiar ly sad case. The bereaved husband and parents will have the sincere sym pathy of all who know them. The fu- neral occurred on Monday afternoon, Rev MT Torrey officiating. Funeral Director Thomas had the arrange ments in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
A PERFECT FLOW.

It was "LeRoy Flow" that plowed tha rough new land without breaking. It was a ''LeRoy Piow" that plowed the hard dry ground where others failed. It was ''LeRoy Plow that plowed that sticky clay and made Roy" Reversible Flow, that plowed the steep sidehill. It is a ''LeRoy" Reversible Flow that will do good work on flat land. doing away with all furrows leaving your land level and suitable for all crops. For sale by w. B. Glover. NewtOwn Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

office block, is offering complete line of Standard diaries tor 1904 and tbe famous Middlebr0OkS almanac
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
Shirt Waists.

We have only few remaining but you must come early to secure the ''plums'' as they wi l be soon "plckeG" at these prices.
 Best French Flannel Walsts-only5 of them the newest sIyle at g. l9. were s. White Waists of heavy Mer eriZed French OXfords. very desirable for present wear. tucked front and back, handsome pearl buttons. $l 29 were sl75 and t$2. Waists of Fla ncy Me cerzed Goods, the choice of the season, $1.79. were S2 50 and $5. Hobby Waists of this years fa-
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
CHESTNUT LAND AND VICINITY.

Rural Delivery Mail Carrier Law renee Camp, of Route No. 3, has made record of which he may be justly proud. He has gone over his full route every day this winter. During the severe weather, last week, he was the only carrier who succeeded in getting through, and the people of Chestnut | Land and Second Hill, over which his route largely lies, are congratulating themselves, and each other, on having the smartest and pluckiest mail car rier in the town-some say, in the state.
 Mrs G. c. Spencer, who has been the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs H. H. Hartwell, for several days, returned to Greenwich on Monday. MT and Mrs Spencer are leaving shortly for sev- eral months trip to California, hoping to benefit MT Spencer's health.
 Burr Carlson and little sister, Gladys, who were quite ill for some days, are much better.
 l Sylvia and Chester Erwin are enjoy- ing(?) an attack of the measles.
 The prolonged cold weather has en- abled nearly everyone hereabouts to fill their ice houses. Ice 15 inches thick was c ut on the Shepaug.
 All the daily papers and magazines at Cassedy's.
 Fine confections at Cassedys.
 c. E. Riddiford, the hustling Bank street jeweler. has word to say about watch repairing in his new advertise ment. MT Riddiford has an expert workman in his repairer, MT Smith, and all work entrusted to his care will re- ceive prompt and satisfactory atten. tion. He wants you to bear in mind that he is always headquarters for everything in the line of birthday and wedding gifts.
 0. I. Leach will install a cash carrier system in his store.
 Clifford Marsh, son of Chauncey | MdrSu, udS Dcou SICK LOT d lew UdyS and under the care of Dr Staub. Among those who have bought new sleighs through Pratt & Hawley are; Garry Camp, Arthur Bostwick, $. Ed. gar Bostwick, James B. Pitcher, H. L.. Griffin, Frank RuffieS, Arthur Ora peau, James Moore, Arthur Benton Henry Rothe, William Sullivan, War ner Marsh, John l.. Smith and Gus Anderson of South Kent. Save your money by trading at Rob- ertsOn'S shoe store.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering { complete and up-tO-date line of rubber goods, sponges, hot water bottles, syr inges, Cetc.; anything desired in the rubber medical line.
 j For the Huyler confections call al . the store of Druggist Albert Evitts. The temperance billiard parlors O. A. W. Dayton are equipped with mod ern and up-to-date pool and billiard . tables. Drop in and spend a pleasan evening.
 5' P. M. Cassedy, the stationer of Post
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
New Milford.

| AN~" AAAAOA SSo
 EP-CONGREssMANT THOMAS E. STUART.
 Thomas B. Stuart, for more than 50
 years practicing lawyer in New York
 and at one time member of Congress,
 died early Saturday morning at his
 apartments in the Broadway, at Broad
 way and Fortieth street, of kidney | trouble. MT Stewart, who was nearly 82 years of age, served in the House of
 Representatives during the presidency of Andrew Johnson. He had been ill for upward of three years. MT Stew art was of Scotch parentage, but was born in this country. Nearly 50 years ago he was married to Miss Harriette Taylor of Connecticut,a daughter of Dr George Taylor, and closely related to the Wards, formerly of Wards Island. Mrs Stewart" and son, Dr George Taylor Stewart, of IA East Sixteenth street, survive. The son recently was married to Miss May Fargo of Califor- nia. MT Stewart, the deceased, was formerly a member of the Board of Education. He was member of the Lotus club, founder of the Olympic club of Bay Shore, where he had summer home, and connected with many other social organizations. The funeral was held Tuesday from All Saints church. Rev Cranston Bren ton conducted the funeral services, assisted by Rev F. B. Draper and Rev J. A. Crockett. Kane lodge, F. & A. M., of New York City, conducted the committal services. Worshipful Mas ter Jackson and associate officers of St Peters lodge of New Milford acted as escort for the visiting Masons.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
A JOLLY SLEIGH-RIDE,

A party of New Milford people had jolly excursion, last Friday night, to the residence of Joseph Watson in Marketable, where they were royalty entertained. A fine luncheon was pre- pared by Mrs Watson and it was slight ly before when they started for New Milford. Whist was one of the diver sions of the evening. Dr King and MT Kilbourn kept the inhabitants inform ed of their coming by ringing a pom derous bell. Those who made up the party were: MT and Mrs E. F. Hawley, pr and Mrs F. B. King, Sheriff and Mrs A. H. McMahon, MT and Mrs w. c. Beeman, MT and Mrs George B.. Ackley, MT and Mrs James Marsh, Miss Ruth T. Booth, Misses Ella and Hat tie Noble, Miss Martha McMahon, Miss Flora Stillson, Miss Nichols, Miss Fur Till, Miss Jessie Hawley, Howard Kill bourn and c. P. Bentley.
 MT and Mrs w. W. Cogswell of Sar- anac Lake, N. Y., are on a visit to their home here for two or three weeks
 Mrs Martin Lane of Bulls Bridge spent Sunday at J. w. Orton's.
 Charles Chase, John Warehouse and have sold their tobacco crops to J. Stu art Halpine.
 oVx11o hn 6iSnnCn6 their two crops of tobacco to J. Stuart Halpine.
 J. Stuart Halpine has bought the tobacco crops of w. A. Berkins, Will liam Burnett, George Ackley and MT Straight of Upper Merryall.
 The young son of MT and Mrs Lud- wig Hipp is ill with the measles.
 Howard Rowland of Kent has sold his tobacco to the American Tobacco Co.
 Rev T. J. Lee of Newark, N. J., was in town, Tuesday, to attend the funer- al of Ex-Congressman Stuart.
 The daughters of c. M. Beach have been ill with the measles. Miss Morton, daughter of Engineer w. S. Morton, is ill with the measles. It is said that there are over 100 cases of measles in New Milford at present.
 The young son of Fred Lake is ill with the measles.
 B. B. Wheeler of Warren was in town, Saturday.
 Mrs J. Le Roy Buck entertained the l ladies' afternoon whist club on Thurs day last. On Wednesday night she was hostess for the Duplicate whist club.
 Miss Bessie Leslie of Tarrytown, N Y., IS the guest of Mrs Andrew M Booth.
 Chauncey Marsh has purchased 2 tract of timber of E. Noble Bennitt and has moved his portable steam mil on to it. He has bought tracts of tim Der of Ferris Leach and Dr Woodruff in Sherman and expects to move hi' mill there in the spring.
 Rev MT Torrey, the new Methodist pastor, preached to a crowded house Sunday morning, his theme being "Christ in us.'' In the evening h. preached to large congregation a the union service in the Congregation al church from the text, And his arn is not shortened"
 MT and Mrs J. P. TreadWell of Nor walk passed Tuesday with Mrs Tread well $ father, c. H. Booth. | L. COnKeY ,& Son are ureSentin,
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
Millinery.

We are making a clean sweep of all our sty- winter before us which gives you much time in which to wear these hats whi you can buy place these prices on beautiful hats, but whi @ you are interested in the present we are plan ming for Spring and all winte Millinery must go. $50 for Hats that were $500 to s.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
For Sale.

will offer for sale at low prices for cash 15 general purpose horses, some good driving horses and two green pac- CTS; including Kansas Boy with . mark of s.29 1-2. w. C. BEEMAN,
 New Milford, ConA.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
Wrappers and kimOnas

In glancinS through the stock we find doz en Wrappers made uf good quality Flannel cite. some slightly damaged Dus will not af feet the wear 47 cts. Were LOO.
 The Dressing Sacques are made of the bes Flanneletle in beau Jlful cOlOrs. Were $1 ant 7oc; now 49c and 79c.
 Mccall Patterns 10 and 15c None better
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
Yesterdays FIRE.

The harm belonging q Mr. sun
msf II about b nile out X tbe en-
limits On the Eighth street extension
aas yefrday aftefnoon destroyed BY
fra The origin II the IRE n un.
known The Iitile sammeriin bpy
came running Ill from biz play III
about : o'clock with the report that
the barn was In flames This sas
the first that VAS known VI it Owing
to the extremely high wind f. was i'm.
possible ID save Tho building and Il
xas burned 10 the ground Although
the barn stood without the city lin,
its the fire companies of both sides
turned out but we're unable 10 do any
good They were 81 service. however.
In saving the buildings Of Peter Ro.h
which caught IRE AZ the distance 81
over half i mile from The first place.
Roth's house. barn and windmill were
ablaze several times. Fire was also
set IN the grass land and a hundred
acres we're burned over. II IL said
that sparks were carried 20 tho stock
yards which are nearly three miles
away and that a blaze was started
there The barn Of summeriin IA 4
total loss. Insurance 20 the extent
of $500 was carried. The building
was a frame building 40 feet long
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
INFORMATION OF FIGHT
WITH MOROS

WASHINGTON D & ~ -
G wass " ! sasesram u -
49, arnsat a.ss u Ea1sa 80
,ee3ay lsst.es - ssrnezt q ~
r1rs y Ca wops cqaefrl.g -
rsaseaens al loo s itA kn
xsk fszat4a1 n Hxsazaa c1s,s
sfDr9a re- American sur@etsoa sas
Is sarge Il Ma9r Esga + aCt
Dsrsg lie sgks Wpd ays ~ sssrs
se stDsS<d - gre shs Aorgs 4
~cases % ssrrsnsgr tsi IeY esessaed
The sstrs E>sy " says rith sha
saeegaa1 q Hassaa a either dead cs
.esgsse1 ara Hsssss u heated Les.
tea4nt Eas@<e r Rest vss a~stOsssJ
soasess a rzneer q troopers
sefe alyo sD1aset
prsss6entss NswinsUsr.
WASHINGTON, b &, yes -
Tia psssfSsaf t0tv ssnt " re -
az he sofaosiax n0nsnstions
ckairna4s u fas IsthHiaa oonrnis
SOD. Rear Admiral Joha O Walker.
e q. N retired. Members of the
eonmasxcr. Nx8r General George ".
Davis. .. {. a. retired, hm " ESr.
ses Tori. Benz n Harrot. Lais
isna. cAi Edward Grunsky. caiison-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST
BY STORM AT SEA

SEATTLE w&sh Feb H-csr
tain c<egslrs n the steamer Queen.
shsch sst Is here yesterday reporting
. loss III fourteen lives from IRE and
storm. tells he foiIsztrg s;DY 81 the
disaster AsssD Saturday morning
g4cona 0meer Reese reported = me
thar W NIP Nas III hrs letting Az
hsnda@M decf y starisd 70 fght
me frs ~Gich was tocated ID the
af,efsalooa and when am On deck
flames were shooting thirty feet high
ous VI the SAIGON slYslght me frs
continued 10 gather Roadway and
When i Iooksa impossible u keep
III Dnder e1ntroi 4 gaze orders n low.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

The cheering information Ii RI.
celyed that tho bridge at Placita del
Llano has. AZ last. been repaired an1
considerable work done on the road
IN that precinct. Now, II those whose
duty 4 may be viii gct 10 work and
do the right thing on the canyon read
where damaged u railroad and dam
construction last winter there will be
rejoicing among The many who travel
that throughfafe for business Dr. pleas.
ure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

n The aesats Finally The star board
boats we're lowered into the water.
One or them g0t under the guard and
store IN and later upset. other boats
gosng u the RESCUE. to |; know
ho9 many people we're ii the boats
lowered, possibly si1ty. At 80. BE-
lisslng the IRE 10 b. under control.
4 took them On lizard again safely *
cegt those who vere drowned when
the boat capaizea Three men when
called BY the alarm of IRE rushed
through the smoke into the cock pit
where they we're auffocated or burned
ID death have 10 idea " tie cause
m the Are
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

Thomas T. Biauyelt last Saturday
nj about halt. past eleven came uncom.
fortably near parting with his hard.
earned cash on his way home. He.
with his companion had recahed the
corner of jackson and Grand ave
MUGS. when be- noticed two men acting
suspiciously just ahead Of him. They
concealed themselves behind the bas
bill boari. evidently with the intent
of attacking them a. they passed by.
BIauvelt drew a is.shooter, as did
also his companion. The wouid.be
hold ups saw the move and did moi
care 70 face that kind Of m argu.
ment. They took % their heels and
disappeared.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
Al The Opera riouse.

That # Il possible for h person
aiihout me use 81 scenery. stage
property. costumes n naake ups ~
70 present a play that Il viii be Al
intensely interesting and al Neli I'M
ders,ooa i II presented BIZ q com.
paay of players wh0 nse ai these art.
iaeas. & q fact hat may he easily
doubted By one Who has never seen /,
demonstrated and who does not con.
slider carefully why # Is 80. But
when We remember that II IN the
characters and the events of the play,
not the scenery around them, In which
VIZ are interested, and that Il ii the
actors art. not the costume he wears,
which makes liz understand them, We
can the moro readily believe thar this
Is true. WIN, Lee GreenIeaf. the ceie
bratcl impersonator. Will appear al
the opera house Friday evening,
March ash. and viii prove how easily
u may be done.
Seats are now on sale AZ the usual
place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

r G. Ipse,t yesterday starred 4
letter around he world III expects
that /; VII BE- IL least three months
before be secs hla mlsslye again. II
The mcantime Il VIII have visited
london. Berlin, Romf 81. Petersburg
and Port Arthur. II The war gods ii
low Toxic Honolulu and San Fran.
cisco.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

VIII +. GfeonleAf has given one d
biz programs before our institute ~
two successive yeafs. and the mi
yersal request ~ the teachers Is;
Have him again merit year" Az IA
impersonaior he eScels, and IN thu
rendition n pathetic selections he IL
unsurpassed Minnie Agnes walsh.
Co. supt. Jasper CO. ross Here
Friday night
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

4 s Leeds o. The santa 10 refrig.
orator sysicm ien lcft his afternoon
for Winston called hi 4 Telegram m.
nouneinE De burning II Tho wlaslos
5ioe house contents. included More
trouble for D. u. Pierce. True the
GaIlinas lce doesn't burn vel. hi,
there Isn't ~ much 81 il this year u
thore might be.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

VIDAL Moafo,a i Il q Taos. ~ J
bern sranted 1 temporary injunction
restraining ne board ~ ttnstes. o,
the TecoIote LAND giant III san vi
guci county from t~faSpasslng and cnt.
iing timber thereon March i5th haf
been ~ for ne dats IL bearing of tie
casc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

Hernandez 4 Baca, the ives. side
merchants. have renewed their license
for twelve months n. q. Young has
taken out a license for six months.
PprAllo Gailegos 81 Ia Cnesta has
been granted a liquor license good for
twelve months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

xrN v NJ Cotton has sx,aghs ~
Mineral Hi eaitags and vii AID u
re Accommodations for tie purpose
q heayinE q summer resOrt Tits II
oaevf ,he naost he1utlfaI places u easy
access frosD IAs Vegas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

TIE funeral N issac fllof, WHO
dsa Saturday. wss held yesterday At.
ternoon al $50 III Dearth's under.
taking parsors. Rev Mr.. Gcyer con.
Quoted the services The body was
aid I'll me ODD Fellows cemetery,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

The J. y Rosensaid lodge o,
u y. viii give 4 Puritan bali ,omor.
row nlght At Roscnthal hall The
dance T. complimentary TO the mem.
bers of sho lodge and their families
and friends. 4 very pleasant time il
Anticipated ~ all
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

Tbs Weber q Fields special train
siil tass through The city tomorrow
morning early \ leaves Abuquer,
Que a. ~ O'Clock tonight II consists
~ four pulimsns. two baggage cars
and a diner The party numbers
oFer ninety people,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

J. A Small, postoaice Inspector. Is
iedsy checking up tho affairs Of the
Hot Springs p~ostoficc preparatory 20
eioxng After today the once viii
BE- no more and mall which has gone
% that ofiee vii ~ received III the
city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

TIE Ladies IaagBe n ,he Psesby.
teftaa ehnrca vii meet tonsorroW az
fsHxsn it Z - ii fbe home 81 sffs
Cecil HroEna The aantsal eleetIon d
a.eefs I'll fsle gsce and 4 fun "
teHaasee Ii reaae4isd.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
l Fr7l J H N<cna
a~saesa Z nta R~sssaars,

s-.rrsns - - 49, Rsssizrst
WASHINGTON d C. pet -
IRE Rgasza srzY las fgrnslr grant
"a he rss5ss. q IL Gated s-atei
iAas ssrz. c@-s y IL AEer4r
af.ay ~ serE n sezpaay -
Rzuxn trocss Al strea tke4r -
esasorr s- tAe Isl vita gasar- An
sassa1u N<eDrEsk n : cabgrz-
ks:prnirx serrssry HAY .: this fact
s.stea sAai TIE p1erx eaa1es On
ne Rsssssa ssrg.
re~ Department Egsaclrss-
WASHINGTON D C.. Feb r.
sogn arsr liz ss5ste cpryelsd 20
csy ii took ~ SO slll .or tie pr.
chxse n ! site snd tie erection a :
yshgc building sr &c departments
q. state. !ustke and commerce a-c
Asss
Caster s~ssn ~
WASHINGTON. b G.. Yet E
cassor, yso ras elected 70 auccsed
Burke from the third district, vss
sscrn ID sker he house convened 10
day Tas hoase then rent into CON
nit.ee o. tie whole u consider The
Disvsct 81 Columbia appropriation
.Ett
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

Il s waddela. the nrbanc repre-
sentative III Tootie Munger a co,
The big ST Louis dry goods house. Il
busy iii this city today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

T&& E~hs1esr~xrs Literary soeIet5
q ~cssrexstsa MDa.eaore zils msei
bsx II T1 slsrD TIE study u
The Mtvchsas n yesee siii r.
onzttassd rrosnpt aiieaaanes &
ussss 10y rsqsessea.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary is ths order
d Railway Conductors yin rlyc i ~
clal NJ Ftaternai brotherhood hal
March 30 price If admission later.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

Mrs. L<csxsta Lss4n. aged IS
yeass. aSs5 ysses1ay = La ositsz
sEs sas fke Eosksr q ya5eEse IL
IAN. Ths fsserss WAS SID mia ssrsr
soon.