davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-18
CAR MUST YIELD
IN THE FAR EAST
London Ascribes Change of
View to America.
RUSSIA IS TO MAKE WAY
Will Confer With the Japanese Minis
ter-Not Prepared
to Fight.
RUSSIA is TO MAKE WAY

LONDON, Jan. 1S-The barometer OF
the Far Eastern situation. which has
now dropped and again risen. today fore
casts peace. A spirit OF optimism has
taken hold OF semi-official circles and
everywhere this morning the prospect
of war is ignored and reasons are given
why the Car and his advisers must re-
treat from the position they have taken
and submit TO the Japanese demands.
All dispatches from the seat of trou-
bic seem to bear out this optimistic at
titude. From several sources comes the
report that Russia is about to drop her
pretensions regarding Korea and go sim
further toward opening ports in Man
churia.
Due TO Anglo Saxons.
II is generally thought that the two
things which have done most toward
bringing about this state of affairs are
the arrangement of the commercial
treaty between the United States and
China. giving America commercial ports
in the Flowery Kingdom and the speech
Of Premier Balfour at Manchester last
Monday night. in which he stated that
England would carry out all her treaty
obligations i'm the Far East.
A dispatch from Berlin this morning
quotes telegram from St. Petersburg
which appears in the Cologne Ga
zette," and which states that the Japa-
nese minister at St. Petersburg will be
received in special audience by the Gar
at the Tsarkoe SelO Palace today. This
has given rise TO the belief that the
Russian ruler is determined to arrange
peace. and desires to discuss ways and
means with the Japanese representa-
tive.
Russia Needs Coal.
The Manchester Dispatch hears that
Russian unpreparedness is the most pO-
tent factor in the maintenance of peace
This is especially true IN the matter OF
coal supply. The deficiency in coal.
saws the paper, could not be remedied
before the end of the winter.
The Washington times., 1904-01-18
"All Democratic Citizens
Invited to Unite
With U.s.
MEETING OF COMMITTEE
Arrangements to Be Com
pleted in Conference
at ST. Louis.

The Hon James X. Jones, chairman
OF the Democratic National Committee.
this afternoon issued the call for the
national convention. to be held at ST
Louis on July 6 Under the terms of the
call each State is entitled to representa-
ton equal to double the number of its
Senators and Representatives, in Con-
gress. and each Territory. Alaska, In
dian Territory, and the District Of Co
lumbia. six delegates. The call con-
cludes:
'All Democratic citizens of the United
States who can unite with us in the eff
fort FOR pure and economical consti-
tutional government are cordially invited
TO join us in sending delegates to the
convention"
Personnel of Committee.
Chairman Jones also announced today
the personnel of the committee on ar
rangements FOR the convention, and has
called a meeting of that committee for
February > next. at 10 O'Clock a. m. at
the Southern Hotel. St Louis. Mo.
The membership of the committee is
as follows:
James X Jones, chairman ex ofticio.
William J. Stone. vice chairman ex
onicio
J. NJ. Gufey. Pennsylvauia
ID. J. Campau. Michigan
y. f. Mack. New York
J. G. Johnson. Kansas.
John r. Mclean. Ohio.
J. NJ. Head. Tennessee
John +. Osborne, Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1904-01-18

Father Johns Medicine Cures Colds,
Prevents Pneumonia so years in use
Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-01-18
TIDE TABLE.

High tide today ....................S.lG "a m
Eigh tide tomorrow -. .9:14 q. m. 9.24 D. m.
Low tide tomorrow IS a. m, 5.38 \. m.
The Washington times., 1904-01-18

Fair tonight; cloudy to-
morrow, with light, variable
winds.
The Washington times., 1904-01-18

Continued on second PaFe-)
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Miss Woodward at home from to
6 o'clock at 2799 Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G. Freeman of
Berkeley entertaining at a concert di-
rected by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Gutterson.
Sequoia Club at home at St. Fran
els.
Mrs. Charles Deering hostess at a
luncheon IN honor of Miss Lille Refs,
the fiancee Of william HUE.
Mrs. Charles A. Warren entertaining
at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Christie
pher Bauer.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Eugene Freeman, tea in honor
of her debutante daughter, Miss
Maude Payne.
Mrs T. L Kendall hostess at a
luncheon in honor of the bridal party
of Miss Isabelle Kendall.
Wedding of Miss Helen Pettigrew
and William I. Lehman.
Miss Beatrice Fife hostess at a tea.
Mrs. Alexander d. Baldwin, infor-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

NAL luncheon and bridge party.
Mrs. E. ]. McCutchen, informal
bridge party.
Mrs. John Rodgers Clark, ''tele-
phone" tea.
Mrs. Florence Brown Of Oakland
hostess at luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Victor H. Metcalf.
THURSDAY.
Miss Maye Colburn hostess at a
luncheon with the following guests:
Miss Irene Sabin, Miss Ursula Stone,
Miss Elsa Draper, Miss Sophie Borel.
Miss Alice Borel, Miss Elizabeth Cole.
Miss Alice Sullivan, Miss Elsie Tallant,
Miss Helen Bailey, Miss Bessie Wilson,
and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton.
Mrs. Henry Schmiedell, hostess at a
luncheon in the Palm Garden of the
Palace, with Mrs. d. Davidson, Mrs.
j. R. K. Nuttall. Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Miss Lily O'Connor, Mrs. ]. Parker,
Whitney, Mrs. Rosenstock, Mrs. Ed
ward G. Schmiedell and Mrs. George
H. Howard as guests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

no harm-no great harm done. olne.
wise, who knows when tnat mouse
Berg's would be built?-and tne "O'-0
awaits 1t.
Where in the West is there matron
more stunning than Mrs. 'Pedar oiu
guiere. she who was beautifuI MAJ iOis
Andrews. OF good Southern family OIL
which the NAYS Of Baltimore ana tne
Hobsons of the Carolinas are connec-
items Mrs. Bruguiere inhertts much
traditional beauty. While In Newport
az guest of Mrs. Bruguiere, mere the
Young matron created sensatiOn
through her distinction OF style, having
brought with her from San Francisco
and from New York a suberb trousseau'
And after her visit her trunks were
amply replenished in Gotham ouIins
her visit there. Among the dainty 1p
nurtenances Of fashion brought oacA
with her. Is the quaint lie Breton DON
net "a shown In the picture. Inese
are good form for theater wear on lHe
Continent. but America has not yet
arrived in the matter Of lie Bretons-
These are famously becoming 10
beautiful face, but a fright Win
hanhazard facs-the unutteraole HIS
fortune of some of u.s.
Mrs BruguIere, accompanying me-
close friend, Miss Louise T1llman' wiz
start upon a European tour soon aIter
the holidays, meeting DR.. Tilden III
man and Miss Josephine T1llman III
Austria, where they are now visiting.
Miss Louise Tillman has just return
ed from a six months visit to Victoria,
where she was the guest OF her sister'
Mrs. Arthur Pennel Briggs, and rner-
ry time had this merry little maid.
San Francisco has long been noteo
for the good style Of her women, put
not many disquisitions have gone forth
about their cleverness and charm
their heart. and head qualities. VI
these there are many garnered together
in the Charming Auxiliary, whose pres
ident, Mrs. William r. Wheeler, Is
type Ready Of wit. quick OF thought
kindly Of impulse, Mrs Wheeler is the
type of matron that gives distinction
to society. And here's to the woman
with a head and a heart!-though our
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Mrs. James Robinson and Miss
Elene Robinson entertaining at dinner
In honor of Miss Marjorie Josselyn.
Miss Florence Smith hostess at a
tea, assisted by Miss Grace Nichols.
Mrs. Southworth, Miss Elizabeth
Rawles, Mrs. Hunter Harrison, Miss
Lottie Woods, Mrs. Thomas Benton
Darragh. Miss Addison Starr Keeler.
Mrs. Ferdinand Stephenson, Miss Ger
trude Palmer and Miss Aimee Smith.
Mrs. Louis Monteagle entertaining
at tea in honor of Miss Carol Moore
and Miss Maisie Langhorne.
FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pome-
roy entertaining at informal dance in
honor of Miss Nathalie Coffin and Miss
Dorothy Eels.
Mrs. Charles Bertody Stone. Mrs.
Thomas Benton Darragh and Miss
Ursula Stone hostess at a tea.
Artillery officers hop at the Pre-
sidio.
Mrs. Selim E. Woodwork hostess at
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

the health Of mind of the maid, ana
10 her character. But, luckily, the
bevy Of maidens who come in society
this winter are singularly well-bal-
anced, intelligent, for maids so young,
and all mighty pretty.
But maidens fair, II ye would pre-
serve the Joy Of your debutante tri-
unphs and incidentally your alert
ness Of step, your clearness Of eye,
and your lightness Of heart, go in for
something worth while between the
gala days If pleasure alone leads, it
will weary the gayest traveller. It Is
only by contrasts that measures are
taken, and only by a respite from the
chattering Of teas can a steady flow
Of good humor be preserved Many Of
last years debutantes led in philan-
thropies. and in the work accomplished
for the needy the pluczy little maid
ems gained more than they gave They
grew 10 understand the mechanism Of
the human heart. with its woes and its
joys, and therein they grew to an ap-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
PRINCESS IN POVERTY
GIVES ALL FOR LOVE
Alice OF Bourbon Refuses RecOncilia-
ton With Husband and VIII Wed
Italian Cavalryman.

Alice OF Bourbon Refuses RecOncilia-
ton With Husband and viii Wed
Italian Cavalryman.
ROME, Nov. 12.-Notwithstandine
the earnest efforts made by the Pope
to reconcile Princess Alice OF Bourbon
daughter Of Don Carlos) with her -hus-
band. the Penhce OF Schoenberg-wal-
denburg. 1t has been announced ON
ciaIly that the Princess next month
will contract a civil marriage with an
Italian cavalry captain named Del
Prede. at present attached to the gar
risoIs at Naples.
Owing to the persistent refusal of
Don Carlos to turn over to his daughter
the money left by her mother. the
Princess is nearly destitute. and her
prospective husband has only the sal
ary Of a cavalry captain, amounting to
about $50 a month
The statutory period in which the
Princess was forbidden to wed viii
expire soon, and then she will irnrna-
dlately take advantage of her free
DOM She has been living quietly at
Naples for two or three months. ana
the birth of child recently created no
end Of scandal
Her other child, who is in Naples with
her, still is registered oHiciallv "a a
scion Of the prineely house OF her di-
vorced husband, but suit is pending IN
the Saxon courts to deprive the child
OF his princely title, because OF facts
brought out in the divorce proceedings.
Plus x, who is friend of the Prin-
cess father and who oficiated at her
wedding, is much chagrined over the
scandal and has refused positively to
let the Roman congregations initiate
proceedings for an ecclesiastical di-
vorce, as requested by the Princess on
her recent visit to the Vatican.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

probation of their own good fortune
the finest bit Of philosophy ever loosed
down here below. It's not many Of US
who know we're lucky-till it's over.
The week was heavy with all types
of social stunts as follows:
MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne entertaining
at dinner dance in honor Of Miss
Maud Bourne.
Mrs. Grayson Dutton, Mrs. Harry
Williar and Miss Etelka Williar hos
esses at a reception at the st. Fran
els.
Mrs. C1arice Lohse hostess at lunch
con in Oakland in honor Of Miss Isa-
belle Kendall
Polo game at Burlingame and
luncheons at the clubhouse.
Reception at Miss Maren Froelich's
studio
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Thomas P. woodward and
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

A roster OF the most prominent per-
sonalities Of the week just evaporated
into eternity would include only brides,
candidates and debutantes. The brides
are away a-honeymooning; the candi-
dates have fed TO rest where the wood
bine twineth, and where the bucolic
denizens seek not Office but the de-
butantes, bless them-are with US, with
their youth and beauty and pretty lit
tie jealousies, and they are needed IL
a sordid, grouchy gray old world quite
as much as are roses. and starlight, and
q burst Of blue sky.
JealOusies? For -shaInei Debutantes
are far too young to harbor so ugly an
inhabitant Of the soul. Perhaps But
somehow, somewhere, there turks that
dangerous microbe, not unlike the
germs Of malignant things. like
typhoid, measles, etc. that springs into
activity under favorable conditions,
and that does all manner Of things to
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

election week. And, by the way, the
usual. on Tuesday night-election
night.
Rather an unpromising night for
men," thought 1, and the Sequoia Club
is but drear waste without the men
albeit, the women are for the most part
clever. But the men-bless them
came, and they came in punches. And
thus was the cohesive power of the
Sequoia Club amply demonstrated.
Among the guests who did things
and said things were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Gerstle, Ashton Stevens (who
evoked some eloquent music from the
banjo), DIR. Arnold Genthe (who pro-
nounced Mr.. Stevens banjo perform
ance real music, Mrs. Elizabeth Ger
berding, Mrs. B. F. Norris, Mrs. r. G.
tirez, c. F. Nelson, Professor Bade Of
Berkeley Miss Anna Strunsky, Miss
Ednah Robinson, Signor Ventura,
Charles Sedgwick Aiken, Miss Julia
Lewis, DIR. Max Strunsky, Miss Tobin
and hosts of others.
That wasn't exactly nice of William
Berg to shake those bushes over at
Point Reyes just like a covey of quail
no wonder eager Downey Harvey
took a pot-shot at him. Who wouldn't,
when all the evidence was in that
there skulked a whole bunch of ducks.
OF a fiuttering covey of quail? Now,
luckily, those pellets of shot were
careful where they struck and there's
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

good friend, Oliver Wendell Holmes, is
quoted as saying, I'VE like rather bet
ter the heart woman than the head
woman" Poor old Oliver, had he lived
longer and met with the women Of this
age and generation, he would have
discovered it quite within the range OF
possibilities for a woman to possess
both organs-a head and a heart.
Mrs. Victor H. Metcalf is assiduous-
ly entertained during her short visit
to her home town, Miss Florence Brown
entertaining delightfully."- for her on
Wednesday, when the following ladies
met the honored guest at luncheon:
Mrs. Philip E. Bowles, Mrs George w.
McNear Jr., Mrs. Edison Adams, Mrs.
George Greenwood, Mrs. Charles Minor
GoodalI, Mrs. Charles Minor Cooper,
Miss Ellen Chabot, Miss Annie Miller.
Miss Ethel Moore, Miss Jennie Stone
of San Francisco, Mrs. Everts and Miss
Brown.
Sunday teas are growing In favor
and why not? In New York and Lon
don they are fixed institutions. It's the
most promising day for men, and
there's no desecration Of the Sabbath
in slipping tea and chatting-and firt-
ing mildly.
Last Sunday delightful affair was
given by Mrs. jSelden 8. Wright in
honor of her niece, Miss Brooke Rose,
who left on Wednesday for Mexico
with DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler.
Among the guests who called and
imbibed tea brewed on Sunday were:
Mrs. Edward Newhall, Mrs. Jack Tai
liant, Rev. David Evans, Miss Elsie
Tallant, Almer Newhall, Mr.. and Mrs
Stafford Parker, Miss Humphreys, Dr.
and Mrs. Mora Moss. Miss Ethel Shoeb
Mrs. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
Wright, Judge and Mrs. Beatty, Lieu
tenant Kelso, DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler,
Mrs. George Theobold, Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Craig, Miss Thompson, Miss
Olive Craig, the Misses Frances and
Grace Thompson, Mr.. Bolton, Edward
McAfce, Mrs. Alexander McCrackin,
Mrs. Mcpherson, Mr.. Petherick. Lieu
tenant Keller, Early Craig, Miss Polk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade, DR.. and Mrs.
Simpson.
The Pettigrew-Lemmon wedding was
a notable affair, uniting two good old
Catholic families. The details of the
nuptials were exquisite, every blossom
that grows seemed to have been gar
nered to lend it's incense and beauty
to the gladstone hour. The young folk
will occupy fine new home on Jack
son street, at. Buchanan, when their
nuptial trip to the East viii have be-
come a memory.
On Saturday last pretty little Ruth
Romaine gave bazaar at her home,
1921 Jackson street, for the benefit OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

a tea in honor Of her mother, Mrs.
James s. Wetherd.
SATURDAY.
Reception at studio of Maynard
Dixon and Xavier Martinez.
Mrs. Charles Stetson Wheeler
hostess at reception in honor of Nine.
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sutro "at home"
at 2519 Broadway.
Now, that's not a bad showing for
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

On Saturday last pretty little Ruth
Romaine gave bazaar at her home,
1921 Jackson street, for the benefit OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

no harm-no great harm done. otner-
wise. who knows when that mouse u
Berg's would be built?-and the "0riU
awaits 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

The Mills College Aiumnae, Mrs.
James T. McGanley. president, will
honor Mrs. Mills on the 18th by tender
ing her a breakfast at the st. Francis.
The affair promises to be very smart
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16

II has been settled that the funeral
OF +. NJ. Clnte the Red Men organizer
who died In Arizona, viii take place at
III Reno, Oklahoma. the family home.
A brother will come as far as this
city to meet the body and to accom-
pany Mrs. Clute and daughter 10 FL
Reno. The body can not reach this
city before Friday. Should It pass
through here In the day time. the lodge
Of Red Men will send a delegation
70 the train.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16
LOretto
Recital

Last night the Sisters Of Lorftto
gave one 81 their most enjoyable mus.
zeal recstaIs. Sister Madeline has the
musical conservatory especially In
charge and q large number Or pupils.
The briiliancy of execution q the DIFF
ncnit Music. attests the sisters pa
tience ard art. Every performance Is
entitled 10 special mention. but the
writer viii only attempt to mention .
few known personally Miss Marguerite
Ryan clunton, a little miss of barely
10 years, executed the most difficult
music, with q most remarkable brill
ancy OF touch ami has completed noT
the 10th grades She Is already d fomous
little musician. Mn. d Malley rendered
some fine selections on the violin.
The Misses Kennedy rendered fine
violin and mandolin selectionssrT The
performers On the guitars gxz
c~ealent, and TWO little tots, mel
fants. rendered fine mandolinale Vic
lions. The young mems orchestra
was q pleasing feature. Miss Nellie
Preston rendered q vocal solo. her
voice being clear and sweet, and her
expression fine. The accompanying
was especially a fine perform
~
Taken altogether the work demon.
last night that the Sisters OF
have an exceedingly fine mus
cal conservatory AMI that Sister
may well feel proud OF her
H. B.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16

The rain or b which was pre-.
Idicted yesterday has not yet come 10
pass. The weather man r~eiterates
his prediction again today and the
prophets III all saying that II Is In
the air. The sympathy Of the coun.
try is with these predictions. Droutn
u every where reported. Stock have
not AZ yet felt any evil effects. In
fact. the winter has been one Of the
best In years for cattle. But moisture
Is now needed. Mr.. Brandenburg
says. generally fair In the territory
with rain or snow III north portion.
tonight and in the south tomor-
The maximum yesterday was SIS,
The minimum this morning was 80.
The chilliness In the DIR today was
due 70 high humidity
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16
PhonoQrams from Mora.

Snow began TO fall in sheets at noon
today and the prospect Is for a con.
tinued storm. The people are anxious
for q heavy precipitation. The valley
needs 1t.
Miss Celia Kahn has returned 70
Mora from a visit to Santa Rosa.
Al the first Communion service
Saturday twenty-eight girls and nine
teen boys will be confirmed.
Little Madeline Kelly, who is visit
Ing her grandmother. Mrs. Martha st.
vraln, has a slight attack Of bron.
chitis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16
Pathetic
Last Words

Bury me IL the cheapest say pos.
slbie and sodzs. I ~ant 10 die before
Il hurt some one. My folks have done
all they could. but IL Ii 81 DO use. 1
an crazy FOR xant d sleep. dare
nor live any longer
Such we're she pathetic words found
yesterday afternoon In 4 note left u
Ink On 1 table IN Rcadmastef Elliotfs
office by Frank Stone The nose con-
firms the theory given BIZ The Optic
As To the cause 81 Mr. Stones ac
ton. Insomnia. induced BY his nerv-
condition had reduced him to such
q state that he was not responsible
fof his action. He realized, however.
that ID some ~unguarded moment. be
might lose control Of his faculties ard.
do some violence to others. His friends
DO not believe he would have done so.
but II IL certain that In the disorder.
ID state IL mind the idea took hold on
Nj. Stone and resulted in SELF de-
struction.
This afternoon Fred Stone, . broth
er arrived from Alamogordo. The
lged mother, whose home Ii In Cali
telegraphed that she would
come here 10 attend the funeral. but
alter On adyices said that she vas IN.
lble 10 stand the journey. a sister,
Miss Lucy Stone. q former teacher
iere. WA communicated with. but she
viii Be unable to come. The funeral
win be held tomorrow morning 1t
10: 30 from The home. iis Railroad
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16

Marshal Outright went UP to
Watrous this afternoon to secure the
person Of Samuel Shannon. an apple
tree vendor. who drove into the city
with his partner. Fred snyder. a few
days ago. Sunday. while In q drunk.
en- frenzy shannon cut a vallse and
. suit Of clothes belonging I 0 his part.
ner into shreds. AS soon as he could
manage II. he hitched up the team and
drove out Of town. He was captured
IN watrous this afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16

The Colorado Telephone company il
rapidly pushing the work Of settling
IL new poles. BY the end o. this
week they win all be up and ready FOR
the wiring. A big cable viii carry the
wires to the west side. Al the bridge
the cable VII be divided and one half
viii go oyer to Gonzales street and
up an alley. The other half win be
followed up the alley to the south
Of Bridge street The multitude Of con.
nections VIII b made from these two
cables.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16

The board OF directors Of the Com
mcrcial club met last night and listen
ed to q report from a committee rep
resentlng the new mill Of the Bonanza
Co., relative to the success OF the pro
ject. The mining committee was ask.
ed to make an investigation and ne
port to the club.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16

All persons who can furnish accom-.
mcdations for delegates TO the ter.
~ritorial convention should communi.
cate with members Of the committee
on Information. Information can be
left with s. w. Moore Of the Moore
Real Estate Co, with Geo. P. Money.
SECRETARY Of the Commercial club. or
with Jas. G. McNary at The Optic
office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16

Father Henry Pouget, who has been
confined 10 his homo since Friday by
an attack which threatened pneu-
monia. is 0 considered beyond the
reach OF the %insiduous disease. The
reverend gentleman is still keeping
housed, but Is beginning to feel much
like himself again.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16

Some of ,he beggars who 70 about
asking FOR aims On Saturdays are be-
Ing treated with questionable gener.
osity. II Is said that canned fruits
which are no longer III good condi,
lion have been given them. Although
10 serious results are thus far re-.
ported. there might easily occur IN
pleasant circumstance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16

Spring work on the Plaza has be-
gnn. The grass is being covered with
fertilizer, garden spots are being dug
up and the last remnants o. winter
removed. q 1oinch iron pipe is being
laid from the foot OF the Plaza across
the stree, 10 drain the water into the
gutter along bridge s,rect.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-16

The kindergarten u the Normal
school was out In force this morning
10 study b~lacksmithing from original
sources. The young scientists seemed
TO enjoy the scene and sang a
smithy song 70 Tighten the toll Of the
actual workers.