davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

that there was no question of attempt
ing to force recognition from the club
but declared there was necessity for a
movement to prove that it is impossible
for one organization to dominate a
movement of such Importance without
the consent and assistance of other
civic bodies.
The committee in charge of the pre-
liminary details met yesterday and be-
gan the preparations. All members
were present and declared that the
time and occasion had arrived when
the Commercial club should be shown
that there are other important bodies
in the city. 1t was decided that other
local organizations desiring to partic-
ipate with the unions will be given an
equal voice in carrying out the plan,
this course being taken to overcome
the objection made by the unionists
against the course of the Commercial
club in failing to have all other bodies
represented on the general committee.
William Templeman, president of the
Trades and Labor assembly, made this
official statement of the causes leading
to the decision of the unions to have
their own celebration:
Templeman's Explanation
TT was the opinion of the great ma
jority Of the representatives of the
unions, acting as delegates to the
Trades and Labor assembly that the
workers, the men who paved the
streets erected the buildings, operate
the factories, and, in fact, who have
been such an important factor in the
upbuilding of the city, should have been
accorded prominent part in a cele-
bration designed to commemorate the
development and growth of ST. Paul
Instead of being so recognized we
merely received formal invitation to
turn out and take a place in the parade
assigned to us by the general commit
tee Of the Commercial club. Naturally
such a plan was not received with
favor
I'VE believe that the workers should
be recognized as an important factor in
st. Paul, and instead of accepting the
invitation, have decided to keep the
day set apart in our own way. There
will be a parade, and we shall not at
tempt to hog it all, but will gladly co.
operate with other organizations
1t was evident about labor headquar-
tiers last evening that large number
of the unionists are not favorably i'm
pressed with the move of the Trades
and Labor assembly, some declaring
that they considered it would have been
better policy if the committee had been
appointed to secure proper recognition
from the Commercial club committee.
Although the Trades and Labor as
sembly- can proceed without authority
from the individual unions an in
dorsement from this source will be nee
essary if the affair is to be made a
success. The delegates from the unions
to the assembly will be expected to Sc
cure favorable action by the bodies
they represent in the assembly.
The date Of the parade and general
celebration planned by the Commercial
club has not been decided upon, but
it is expected to occur on or about
Oct. IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
COURTS TO DETERMINE
FORCE OF GUARANTY
Physician Sues for Services Rendered
to Patient Who Died

A suit filed in the district court yes
terday. c. S. Rodner against the Amer
lean National bank and Joseph Jockey,
president of the bank, to recover $3.50
on. deposit in the bank to the credit of
Fred Wormer, involves the right of g.
physician to recover for services where
a cure was guaranteed but not made
Rodner, the plaintiff, sets up that
Mrs. Wormer. wife of Fred Wormer,
was treated by DR.. j. j. O'Keefe, OF
Minneapolis, and the $3.50 to secure
pay for the service was placed in the
hands of Mr.. Jockey. A judgment was
secured against Wormer In Minneap-
oils, but Mr.. Jockey, so charges the
plaintiff, refused to turn over the
money claimed to be due to Rodner on
an assignment from OKeefe.
Mr.. Jockeys answer is that he is
merely the custodian of the funds,
there having been filed with him a
written agreement in effect that
O'Keefe was to effect a cure, failing III
which he was to receive nothing. 1t is
also charged that Mrs. Wormer was
not cured, but died from the cancer,
for which she was being treated. For
these reasons Mr.. Jockey holds tina.
the courts should not give judgment
against him for the money that he
holds in trust.
Rodner replies to the answer denying
hesexistence of the written agreement
guaranteeing a cure, and reiterates his
demand for judgment against the de-
PENDANTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
MORPHINE FAILS TO
KILL YOUNG WOMAN
Ruth Elliott Takes Nine Pills, but
Doctors Save Her Life

Ruth Elliott, twenty-four years of
age, 165h South Washington street,
attempted to commit suicide about 10
o'clock last night by swallowing nine
pills containing onefourth of grain
of morphine each.
She was alone in her room when the
attempt at self-destruction took place.
and was not discovered until some
time later by another of the inmates.
The police ambulance was called and
the woman taken to the city hospital,
where physicians labored over her I'M
til she was out of danger.
The cause of the act is attributed 20
i'll treatment and disappointment over
a love affair. -: -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

BY formal action the Trades and La
Dor. assembly has declared not only
that the labor unions will not partici-
pate in the semi-centennial celebration
that is being planned by the CONNER
cial club, but that the unions will have
their own and Independent celebration,
and if some of the unionists have their
way an effort will be made to eclipse
the regular parade and other featu- es.
Following a number of hot speeches,
in which it was claimed by the repre-
sentatives of several of the unions that
there was an apparent disposition to
ignore the labor organizations, it was
decided to pay no attention to the in
vitation received from the Commercial
club committee asking the unions to
participate in the parade, but to pro-
coed along independent lines in cele-
brating the growth and upbuilding of
the city,
It was not decided just what form the
display of the unionists will take, but
it was agreed that there will be pa
rade.
To show that the unions are in ear
nest this committee was named to have
charge of the formal arrangements for
the. independent showing: J. c. w.
Smith, chairman, J. f. Krieger, Gust
Carlson, Otto Benz and III. V. Koch.
The Committee to Start Work
The committee was instructed to
proceed at once to secure music for
the day on which the parade is to be
held, one speaker declaring that as
nearly all the musicians of the city are
unionists it will be easy to bring the
Commercial club to time. Others declared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
MAYOR APPROVES
BOND ORDINANCE
Portion Of Money May Be Spent i,
Repairing School Buildings

the ordinance authorizing the issuance
of 100000 of bonds to be used in
the construction of grade school build
ing. Corporation Attorney Michael
has been asked for ruling as to the
right of the board of school inspectors
to spend portion of this money in
making repairs on buildings damaged
by the cyclone. If this opinion is ia
vorable the bonds will be issued at
once, but if not there may be some de-
lay on the part of the sinking fund
committee, it being impossible for the
school board otherwise to use the
money in the construction of buildings
until next spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
OLD RESIDENT CONE.
William Murnane Dead After
Fifteen Years Illness


William Murnane, a pioneer resident
or this city, died yesterday afternoon
at his home, 1894 Banfils street, after ar
illness of fifteen years. duration. He
was the father of Patrick humane,
sergeant of police; James Murnane.
neuteant of the fire department, ana
Hugh Murnane, teamster.
He was born in T limerick ,o,,r,tv Ira-
land, sixty seven years ago. and came
TO TINS country in 1S4S, amidst. Paul in
1917, Where he has since lived almost
continuously at 1894 Banfil street He
was married forty four years. His wife
survives him.
The body was removed to the resi-
oence OF his son Hugh, Alb. Banfil street,
where the remains will lie until their
removal to st. James Catholic church
MONDAY morning, from which place the
funeral will take place Interment will
be at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
ALLEN OFFERS lBERTHS
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
Three Hundred Men Wanted for serv
ice in the Philippines

When the university students as
sembled in chapel yesterday morning
DR.. Northrop read a letter from Maj.
Gen. Allen, who. is in charge of the
Philippine constabulary, who said that
he could use Immediately 800 univer-
sity students or graduates as officers in
the constabulary, their positions vary
ing from third lieutnant to colonel.
AS the pay is liberal and the men have
their transportation paid from their
homes. it gives them chance to see
the world very profitably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
PENNILESS GIRLS
LEFT BY SNOWMAN
-Lured From Home by Promises, the
Girls Are Deserted

Two showmen connected with the
carnival company which exhibited at
the state fair promised Lena Nelson
and Tilly Miske, of Sioux Falls, good
jobs as actresses in st. Paul two
weeks ago. and induced them to come
to this city. At least SO the young
women say.
The girls were unable to secure en-
ployment and were forced to pawn
their rings and trinkets to keep them
selves alive. During the last week
they ate only occasionally, their money
having given out.
Their case came to the notice of
well known charity workers and mon
ey was raised with which the girls
were sent home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
SOCIETY,",
Continued From Twentieth. Page

Mrs. A. Mcguire. of FaTibauit; is the
guest of Mrs. L. j. Lambert at Bald
Eagle lake.
MIR. and Mrs. T. w Brown and son. of
Dellwood. are taking an extensive trip
In Europe.
returned from a short stay i'll st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner have gong
to Wheaton, MIMI, on a hunting trip. :
Miss Harriet II. Newman. of Kansas
City. is visiting at Bald Eagle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowble, of ST. Paul.
spent week at White Bear.
Hon. Thomas C. Fulton has returned
from an European trip.
Mrs. Peter johnson is visiting her
daughter in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Henry S. Potts was born in ST. Paul
and is son of the late Thomas r. Potts,
who was president of the first town board
Of st. Paul, which was organized in 1850.
He is a nephew of the late Gen. Henry
H. Sibley and a brother in-law of Craw-
ford Livingston. Mr.. Potts was asso-
ciated with the late D. L. Curtice for a
number of years and was deputy county
surveyor under him for two terms In
1885 these gentlemen published county
map, made from personal surveys and
entitled Curtice and Potts Standard Map
of Ramsey County. In 1884 Mr.. Potts
received the nomination for county sur
veyor on the Democratic ticket and was
elected. This Office he held for several
years. He is in possession of all the field
notes and data gathered by Mr.. Curtice,
who during his life was considered au-
thority in all matters pertaining to sur
veys in Ramsey county. In 1891 Mr.. Potts
engaged in business in Montana and in
1897 he formed a party and started for
the Klondike. He returned to ST. Paul in
1900, and for the past three years has
been in the employ of the board of water
commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Csc Dress Goods ~
Red Men Go to ST. Joseph

A delegation of Minnesota representa-
tives from the grand lodge of Red Men
left ST. Paul last night for ST. Joseph,
Mo-, to attend the supreme lodge of the
order, which convenes there on Monday.
Minnesota will be represented by w. E.
Cowles, ST.. PAUL L. E. Longley st.
Cloud; Ross Hazard, Minneapolis;
Thomas MeKeon, Duluth; George Hoff-
man, Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Want Lien Satisfied

Ingemann Bros. have filed petition
with the district court asking that, GER
tain property belonging to William H.
lien, for $4.341.1O held by plaintiff 1t is
alleged that other parties hold liens for
$500 against the same property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
aides Suits, CIoaks Skirts Shirtwaists, ETC.. AImo
Given Away.

Deposits made on or before Oct. in our
Savings Department will receive mos.
interest at 3R per cent on Jan. l. Security
Trust company, N Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Eall In Line

Get a fall. suit and be in line. We have
just received the last shipment of our
fall and winter fabrics, and are now pre-
pared to show the finest line of goods to
be found in the Northwest. Our price is
moderate, our fit elegant and perfect sat
isfaction guaranteed. Suits made to order
for from $40 to $685. Drop in any time
and look over our stock. Duncan & Bar
~, the moderate priced tailors, 81 East
Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Personal Mention

Merchants-Sm L. Welch. Duluth; r.
P. Skinner, Pomeroy, o.: G. A. Stewart
Rockford; G. "A. Bennett, ST. Louis; John
W. Hintgen, ST. James; Thornton An
qqT crews Waap ihea and wife.
ham. s.. D.; C. J. Murphy, Grand Forks
Windsor. T. Anderson, Madison,
Wis; J. l.. Delaney, Northfield; c. w.
Sioux City, Iowa; John Connolly, Hills
boro, N. D.; r. E. Clarity and wife, Mis-
soula, Mont; Frank Youngman, Dts
Moines; G. F. Mirley, Boone. Iowa.
Frederic-Frank Gaskill, Chicago
William II. Currier River Falls, Wis; g
A. Hoffman, Portland, Ore; A
Schlener, Aberdeen, S. D.; s. Lamont, De-
troit; F. E. Wilman, Michigan City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Tomatoes. per peck, 1oc

Fresh Eggs, per dozen . 1sc
Highest Quality Maple Syrup, per gal. ST 90
Cranberries. per quart .... 1oc
New Sauerkraut, per gallon CSC
Dill Pickles, per gallon ...... Csc
Fresh Select Oysters in quart cans
Schoch's xxx First Patent Flour
makes more breat, makes whittier bread,
tlan any other flour.
Schochss; Layer Cakes, finest in the
city We sell them for one-half what
you pay others.
NEW PROCESS Bread and Pastry.
made by Schoch's own bakery, are The
best to be had.
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
The New Hotels

AT Upper Geyser basin and Yellowstone
lake. in Yellowstone Park, completely
round out and equip the park with first
class hotels. & week spent at each of
these hotels will prove a nIv alsS de-
lightfuI experience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
NEWS OF THE CITY
| ABOR UNIONS PLAN INDEPENDENT
SfMECFNT[NN|AL CELEBRATION

- y
Trades and Labor Assembly
Declares That Its Oroanza.
lions viii Not Participate in
the Programme Being Ar.
ranged by the Commercial
CIub-Members Claim That
They Were. Ignored by the
Promoters-Some of the Con.
sentative Leaders Oppose the
Scheme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
4-basket Crate, sac

heavy shipment of Transcendent Min
nesota Crab Apples on sale Monday.
Per peck. ............ Csc
Per bushel. .....e oc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
Slam een.

The decoration. printing and re.
ffesbment committees q sigma Beta
society. met last evening III The home
of waldo =. Twitchell All prapara
lions fof The dance next Friday night
have been completed Thursday. The
decoration of the hall wilt b. attend.
ed 70 Il 4 whispered that the en-.
ergeiic Greeks vii transform the ri
lher larfcn hail Into q hover N beau.
81 Tho sigma Beta party rises into
prominence BY reason W the fact that
Al VIII Do the irst frater.
nlty ball ever given 10 Las
rraa u for that matter. III the Ter.
fltefY. Alpha chapter. Sigma Beta,
na i known, II he oniy Creek letter
9rlety III tho Territory The com,
~ ball will doubtless be q great sue.
cess.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
The Ladies Home.

The following article a contributed
81 one especially interested ID thc
ladies Home III this r
In ne Territorial Items ~ yester
days Optic. Tie oae conc rnrg fly
p~scesslty ~ establishing a n~on.sec,ar
iau hospltaI - Albuquerque. cannot
bui draw i contrast between the 81
Josephs hospital ana Tho ladies' Home
N this city. In The way of substantial
aId received. The cIt!zena III AT
~buquerque haze given 81. Josepha
hospital t5,0f0 to assist in rs estab
Iishment The Home has never re-
eeiyed any large amount The fur
nishing u roorns and fifty dollars ID
cash given the past year ii the largest.
amount ever given hy any o person
Tho Home vas bought With money
raised Id small notwithstanding aesefai
Years 70 accumulate the necessary
sum, No alex and deserving per
son has ser been turned away All
though The amount given BY the Ter.
ntory II not sufficient 10 pay for the
number ~ charity patients cared for.
al have been accepted. Last year
the society received from The Terri.
tory ti303ii This amount would
pay Tor the care d M average of I'VE
patients per annum Instead Of con.
nning The number % Eve patients.
which the Territory pays FOR, the nv.
eragc has been nearly seventeen pa.
ticnts per annum. representing 6l29
days of 4 The 50 Joseph hospital
and The ladies' Home each receive the
Aame amount from the Territorial
treasury.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

Fred Hneg. = popular enpioya u
The local shops returned 70 me- city
yesterday from Ration but not wholly
10 ire surprise of his friends. he di6
not return alone. He vas accompah.
ied BIZ i beautiful and eslimable bride,
who until sunday evening d Miss
Missy Sullivan o. the Gate City Mr.
and Mira Hncy win remain here until
April rs. when they erpec, 10 move u
Ration. where The gentleman will work
10 The lhopn. Many friends here wish
The young couple The highest happi.
ness
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

Al q meeting ~ the board ~ edu.
cation last night |; was decided %
make 40 cshibit of Las Vegas school
work ii the ~ Louis worlds fall. and
The matter Was put into the hands d
Miss Buchsr. principal pf The schools.
She will have absolute jurisdlc,ion
over what shail be cen and over The
preparing u tho material. II II me
intent ~ the board that a considerable
exhibit shall b. made, and no efforts
win be spared 70 make II one that
shall d. honor e the city and terri
tofy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
Ean e nurks1.

1as svrs-xa n rts lats Mr. Eltza
psses iii se LID Tasrscay Eornsns
II 10 =, tie Esoa rssteree q
ETrssfik Eta TIE b16T rh11 a
ros ii ~ D~4rT1 unesrsaag par
r.g :A y ths hossS ~
narf0v III / 0f6cs rink 100 no
NJ desire re o~gyfsssig e rsr -
aas
Nm Bapa ssx kxn Il CA5eS4
1a ~ Ea i ! family 9 sge
dre1 two " WI 1t9ners aTe 80
E1nM felr II ct1asa
VIZ ! .eaay a.sfsszaf. an9 ~
rsasr I'D age Il Weat
vie tie ensfea ssf
nH tae sasasr asa nsaher
M ax aa f4kea a 4 bay
Nr Thoana II Gaeaa I'D 70
~ AZ Wy ag o. tsat
mstfs iii HlssF 80 sual tr
g1se ysats ~ @ aape 1ns @
~ vsas Twass gsrx age gr
IKE len 49, after age 1tar y
Napcs Nfs Hlger marrsed VI
g Mfs Egfa eav4a Iii Laa W.
~ tRo nseNes ana t2o nsgaezs aio
are fse0ed " her mem9ry Tie tsg
repheas. Hermsa an6 &iehnlas Hf
.9er we5e brought ~ II her family
III her Two Diecss. Mr. Nelson AID
Mrs. Hsr1ox sle waS more Ike
mosbera than ~ aunt With Mrs. Her
zsg nv vas planning u the time ~
her death = rip To Chicago 10 sisit
hef brother Hr FeIin was ID tpsn
only L short ilne ago. seeing Ms SIS
Ter thea for ihe afst time n tventY
fye years.
Nrs Bscel xss atsenaea ID hef LAT
lilHeas BY two trained nurses and
,htss dpctors Etegything possible
done 10 prolons her nfe. bat III
xas nU % be A large circle q
frienda ana Tsis;sges ascsra her an
timely death
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

the following srsicles n iaeorpof
ation haze ben hled In ne oftee q tre
territorial secretary The NY Lard
and Lire athck company. principal 81.
nee At Roy, Mora county The Incer
pofatora are Frank Il RNy William 9
Hos, Ea9eas 4 HI Reg aa m K0y
Tbs company e Incorporated for hffy
years fer the parpose III constructing
reservoirs. Irritation canals and ditch
q, deal ID real estate ana handle eat
tia bofses sheSp goals and All k8ns
~ i've sto1k The capital stock q
10000 divided Into 2g0 shares n lie
paf valve III 800 each The nfat
boafd u directors consists o. the in
e0fpofasors
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

4 y Duncan. prealdebt u The sioc.
TIE road n this ely. left on Eo. 3
today for 81 Louis. The press 81
tusiness there huffying him away
sooner than IL anticipated NJ III.
formed ~ Optic reporter that The
switches ana other appliances ncces.
sary % put ne west aide extension u
ihe line Into active operation wefe r.,
eelYed today and that The steel Tor
The Sixth street extension " expected
here y tha course u ~ Or eight
weeks when work viii 81 rapidly
pushed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
Town Trustees
Hold Meeting
CONTRACTS ron GRADING AND
DRAINING STREETS Let
Hssu eHAssT DEBATE

a -e 1zst rf,t. Is
.,
-.+. Il rshta@.
u.s.e 1893 /,
~
.,a sa.t
- ~
~,
~.
!, -,
1880.
reg.x Tssa
... $500 ,asf ,A,as.a
paaay,5
mn ~ eae,s4a pay.
$1,000, ..e, !,
!, i, ,o.n sa
t,o,se
r.va.. .n y, mr.
eu4. ",
u,e,.bir IL tha vegas
- rufv x.
ea..a ra.,er ~ nassea ID
w1,ber,, onesaI acs,on.
ut. vi,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

To-Day ahs another beautiful day,
marred only b 4 chilling Wind The
morning opened 1no AMI warm The
lowest temperature recorded Dy INV
official tnermofneitr VA 81 degrees
atosc gefD Yesterday he mefturg
.sot A. ligh ~ ~ Ana WA thprs
.otllfea ia han The Weather pe8le.
tons are for partly cloudy weather
tonight 0tih ppsslbIe snos IutriCs
ap1 { dfop 10 the temperature We'd.
pesday pfpmlsep 70 be fair
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

AZ NE Santa ~ Presbyterian church
THE afternoon ths Roy Norman Skin
ncri q This city. conducted The solemn
services n BIZ church nver lie r.
mains q hls DID friend NE nes vi
Hayes Moore, who died ia Pueblo !
few days ~ 81 skinner Sas VI
sisted hy the nes Goterf rs Craig. 81
Albuquerque Mf. Moore'a pfedecossor
NJ ssnta re- apd ny lie rev j II
Weaver. d Pueblo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

Manager ". 3 Hopevcll has nlea
n lhe once NJ iba probate clerk IL
Befnallio county q plat ~ DE Aibu
quefque Eastern railroad frOm Frost
~ the epai camp " Hagan and 10 Han
Felipe. % the Mo Gfande. i distance
~ twenty nya miles Tho general
MANAGER riytp assurance that work On
the captsrn viii " resumed II III
early sprine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

II IN q noteworthy fact that tfe 70
cent heavy winds raised much icsy
dust than usssl sHd that after They
had aepnt their force the streets ere
not 10 The ordinary pnkempt. iIry
condition This may be attributed %
The eseslien, work being done BIZ tie
city teams and men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

The announcement II made fl Tho
Roswell paper u the marriage q Miss
Josephine Mills 10 Frank Talmagc
The wedding took place Monday ~
Greenfield. Miss mis- will be rrmetn
bcred ~ the daughter ~ h q Mills
who formerly had large sheep inter.
eats NJ Puerta de Luna. Miss Mills
spent 4 good deal ~ her childhood N
this city and was educated IN the pub
lie schools here Mr. Tslmsge IL d
relative of the late Rev. T. Dewitt
Tslmage, the famous preacher.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

The optic has received ORDERS from
e,tlzsns N YsIisiiie AK And Mopnt
Ton MAS. fof ropisa u this paper
Daily, p@gDle who are interested TO
nes asrlco axk that papers gtstng
information III The city M vent n
thea.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

Mf Vla8elfo E1quibel q Mora. who
cane " this clty last month abso
lutely blind, returned home yesterday
with his eyeslsht thoroughly restored
rOr his piece II good fortune he has
70 thank Dr. 4 Hernandez. who per.
formed The snccessfui operation 81 re-
moving The c~ataracts.