davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08
RomerovilIe
Ranch Sold
lcossl.s4e Iron rAxs !.


81 his Important s1tsrp-ss arr a..
rsrzely GdaDts1 70 Insure fR eo=-
rSets sncossG Dr. Esoyr vxs Ang
srD smyrs~ses vtcs the r.riraHe1
climate u nis v~icsnlty and is sglu-
sibiy fr ~ssrxtOrium Dnryrs<s. He
made a ~ceterziast Effort TO carr
10 = Eecsasfrl corcs1shn a plan tor
The c0dSt Of TIE kxssexuna ~ a
ssnxfo1ar While be sound the IL.
~certshirg no hg be secured Tor Las
Vegas. the taggsst Advertisement az
a besIih resosT. she ~yer had. He ia
highly enthpRaastic regarding this re-
gBoh hs b p>ssessfd VI byandte~s
ensrsy and al attractive p~ersoczItty,
AND ID moreover q ssillful physlcaan.
Dr. seward Ia q physician Of
wealth and " The highest yrofes~
sbOnal standing. Lake Dr. Droxn. Re
10 thoroughly irnpre&sed with the eli.
matte advantages ~ hix vicinity. He
~ In 3 Dcsstion 10 secure the interest
~ the np@i Influential physicians -
the east DIR. Seward has spent III.
greater part u the past ,x0 e
10 New Mexico. He IN familiar win
climatic conditions in different yee.
ticns 81 The west and hailyes that
lAs Vegas combines more advantages
than any other location
DIR. Seward is ranked IN Ne9 W /
as one u the leading ciimatOlogicsI
authorities u the east. Many ply.
sicians refer 10 his judgement In the
matter N a location f0i tubercrsar
patients and every year Dr. Seward
sends many To The west. He IL the
proprietor u "interpine4 a beal1h
fM Home for inyaIidh" b; Gqs..r.
N v One more interesting fac.
con1erning the gentleman remains
" BE- told. Tweniy-elgtt ;eal, sgn
be came 70 coifax cfrsi.y III broket.
health. He remained four years. RI.
covered completely are IA now ne
picture 81 vigorous ns =. Ever
since that time he has been the YARN
friend " New Mexico During all
these years he has cherished 4 fiar
~ one day establishing a s~ala'.rlnfn
for patients IN Meg :: .i1D. rnrd..
lions long prevented bat noE bis
son ~ prepared 10 carry on the wora
at ei~pterpines" and the doctor fiaas
himself In a position TO turn all MIS-
attention 10 promoting she work If
establishing and building up the in
s~titntion at R~omcroviIis.
The establishment Of q large san
forum In the vicinity viii near
much 10 Las Vegas. The Optic has
always believed that our climatic r.-
sources are more valuable than all
others and that II Is necessary only
10 acaiaiDt the people Of the country
with Tho qualities " the climate and
~ afford them opportunities 10 live
here 10 induce large numbers Of the
sufferers from the rig0rs OF north
ern climate 10 come this way. Las
Vegas and vicinity should become the
greatest health resort ~ the west.
The beginning Of the s%anatorium de-
splnpuaut of the 4ecfion So of in
finite possibility Doctors Brown
and Seward are 10 me commended
for their enterprise and all Las We.
gnA will wish them well In their great
undertaking.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

A new time card goes Into effect on
the Rania re on Sunday the 18th
There n practically 30 change IN the
running time Of passenger trains 9th.
~ than thai No 7 which Is now
s~ches1nIed 10 arrive from the east a,
6sl5 gets 10 fifteen minutes earlier
aud Tho California limited runs daily
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Ghas j. Mafheny aud wife have ar
rived from Champaign. Illinois. si'H
fhs Intention Of spending the winter
N New Mexico Mr., Matheny spent
last winter here and was SO pleased
with Las Vegas nd the climate that
be has returned and may conclude
10 Engage IN business Al some point
In the territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

y Meredith Jones. locating engln.
Ger for the Santa Fe. was naked this
morning u he thought the company
would resume work on the Belen eu,.
of and h. gave II ~ hix opinion that
they would. though nothing definite
has yet been decided upon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Mis- Bertha sieei. .hoa@ parents
reside Ia Denver. where her father II
: prominent mining man, win be mar
r'ssd7 70 Charles II Barker. son of Rev.
D l. Barker Al BacIah merit Sunday.
The father NJ The groom performing
the ceremony.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Freishters are reported very scarce
Indeed, they u hardly be obtained
u any price However. the election
~ now \ thing m the past and bus.
iftsss will again iia usual pro
portions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Col. w w. Hstwaid. who lately re
turned from California points. prom.
issN The Optic 10 locate some former
LES veganH whom he me-, on his tray
els In the golden commonwealth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Lutte Wilcox. editor ~ the Field
and Farm at Denver and himself the
author OF a book on irrigation, will be
along this way In a few days, he hay.
Ing been appointed by Mayor speer
a delegate Ia the national irrigation
congress which viii nj Ei
I'aSo on tn. 18th inst.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

j n Martin III making extensive
repairs 70 The former Simon Lewis
residence, nos owned by Mrs. r.
b MeNair, He II aiao building two
Dssciea Mt the residence ~ Vincent
Triraer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Manager Warlng has arranged To
give hls patrons at The opera house
the election returns hot off the wires
between each act Go and see Lin.
coin J Carriers gsrst production,
Two Little Waits al opera house
Tuesday evening. Nov. s,h. Ges r..
served MeRtH now
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Roy Wray a civil engineer who has
held important poslfinns with rail.
road companies, has arrived from
Mooney, Indiana with the intention
~ locating here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Leroy Heifricb left for Perry. \. d..
Sunday morning. leaving Guy Gatchei
n charge N the weIisYafgo express
office,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

w. r Reed. who has leased the
Wooster house. has newly furnished II
throughout and has opened a first.
class dining room that IL already the
talk of the town.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Returns will be received at the
ccrnfnrcIxi club tonight. Also u smok.
er will ba given, All members are
requested 10 be- present
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Cbas. W.. Daniel has taaAsd the
bowling alley on Railroad ayenue and
VIII open the same 10 The public
shout Nos. 18th.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Nesx NJ always srascs On election
Gay snd to-day has been no szesct'on
~ The rule
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Everybody invited 10 attend the
raNstiDg Of The yoting people at The
Besaist church Iris evening Tsfe clnr-
lion returns will be- received.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

John Kinleln NJ This Optic bIDdefy
shipped q barrp y~ssserdsy - bis ~
Tie brother ut Gor6onylfs, MARYLAND
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

NJ " Rogers. who IL feeding sheep
In large lots AT Wichita. Kansas,
shipped 1000 head 10 that place from
the local stock yards yesterday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Trouble At the power house pss the
street carS out Of service for n frw
hottrs today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

The sSyjGm hara viii meet Thurs
day morning ~ award cga aetA for
supplies III the sassitusl0a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

W D. Williams Ia aown from the
iii;r sotsy 70 cast hIs vote tn pre-
eznrt ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Pedro Truiiih pulled out foy Daily
and Adams taliI this morning With
4 f~oaFborxs load NJ alfalfa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Las Vegas Symphony orchestra will
furnish the music At opera house To-
night. Special selections will be rem.
dsrfd ny request.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

AnAshes shsyHDent N swink sheep
was made frosn tide paint % southern
Cobesado Iass Night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

NJ, and Mrs. A. q. Adams came In
yesterday afternoon from Mineral
Hill Last night Mr., Adams took the
firxs degree Iii Oddfsli0wship.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

o NJ Miller is al the Wooster house
from Van Buren,, Ark.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

JAKE Gfsxf Is IN rses.Dt 81 a ear
hA1 N yoesto~@.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

ID w Lee. a practical horse sheer.
came down from Trinidad Last even.
ing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Interesting talk In Ilfeld's ad on
Economy Page today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Mrs. Snsan II. Davis Is confined to
the house with an attack OF grin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Mn. G. N kogers IL GA he siek
tass sodAy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Election returns resolved by special
wire t0oixht az Arcade gs50Da. lI-s9
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Read lfslda al on Esoaony Pare
Dsfzy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

The Drostesf compliment
woman csn pay man 10 20
cook for him. We can furnish
everything bUf the cook.
PHONE a.. "CKs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-08

Iis<ie's ~. Ee1~ony Page t1,.sy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
By Henry M. Hyde.
lAuthor of2'.The Buccanneers.' Peter Potter.
715sE5 R,1siness T'riyateer,'5 Etc.)

(Author Of ',Tho buccaneers" Peter Potter 'i
BUSINESS I'rivateer," Etc.)
-HAEK hivln fer thin New YORK
newspa- pcrs.'' said old Man Hogan.
"Nothin that happens escapes thin
an. a good deal that don't happen. In ,y
have a nose for news Ike TIL scnt az q 1lce
dog for garbage barrel In tn pursuit aN
truth they stop at nothn-not ivin lie:i
They iii tn truth. tn hull truth an g hui hui
lot more than tn truth about ivrythln = q
vothers az this count ~, owe thm a great
debt-whichs will gladly be paid whinivtr theSy
git within reach n (.
twas wan av thin exposed thin saycrl.
visits az ]. icrpont Morgan 70 lresi aili
Rosyfelt \. !. ,,,,,,.,,a J.,
5lar-r-ge black type 'Misther Morgan ,sncakea
sup Long Island Sound IN his ocean goin,.
steam yacht nm come to anchor 9os Hards on !,
sagamore Hill, hopin thus to conceal !. nla
prisince from TIL spectators. tn presid,u IN.
come down to tn dock to rayceive HIM, Dut
traymained in hldin' bayhnd tree. we
print herewith photograph az IN tree as
i positive proof az tn truth av this story
.Nisthcr Morgan an tn Presidurit5 rnytired
bayhnd tn shrubhery for: tn, purpose ~
hodn a brief conference. Whin they come
out tn Presidunt stuffln'. n lar-r.se
roll av bills into his pocket: TWO wakes
layther Nfisther Morga come back again Tor
tn purpose av gettIn' rayceipt for tn
money, which he carelissy forgot on tn
first "Trip ,'rh' Whrlcd feels n dapc sinse
az responsibility in printinf this sthory. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04

/ Ing to his better nourishmeht and better
1 training. as we'll as 10 his better eduea-.
! ton, he Is able to accomplish more anu
| to work with greater muscular and ner-
,ous energy
The superiority OF the American work
| ingman is due very largely 10 the TACT
| that he is trained In tho school OF IN
| dependence and seif-reliahec. Moreover,
| lie Is taught that there Is q market price
| for labor and that the more productive
man becomes, the greater price no VIII
be able to obtain for his services. There
are no restrictions and Limitations upon
the American wortingman. He Is per-
n1tted to do as much work, as he Is
capable Of doing. and he is permitted to
rise III the business and social world as
high as his capacity and qualifications,
under the merit system. can carry HIM
Our Demo cratic form Of government gives
him an open field, and q fair chance
and there is every Indictment to him
to improve his condition. @
But there nre two dangers, even which
In mind and guard against Tho one pro-
ceeds from the government Itself, and
the other from the labor unions. II the
government is going to have fnvorites
and going to enhance the opportunities
OF some and curtail the opportunities Of
Others. by and by the condition, of the
American workingman will be no better
than that Of his brethren In the mon
arches Of Europe. If tho labor unions
of tho United States do as the labor
unions In some OF tho countries abroad
and put restrictions upon the output of
their members, serving notice upon each
ono that no matter what his capacity
may be no must not produce more than
a given quantity within given time, the
time will come when tho American work
ingmnn Will have as little ambition as
his foreign brethren and DO no moro Ell
fcient than they.
1t is of vital Importance to American
wcrking,nen that they demand Of the
government fair field. equal opportun-
ties to all. special privileges 10 none, =
no meddling on the part OF government
with tho legitimate business affairs Of
the people, and 1t is Of equal Importance
to them that they should set their faces
against any restrictive rules Of labor or
CARNATIONS which will prevent them from
producing to the full extent Of their Gu
pacity, or working as many hours in
day as they choose.
Given these conditions, American work
ingmen will continue to outstrip their
brethren abroad and to make progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04

advantage nv New York editorial traInin'.
Print 'er on tn first page, accompanied
by photograph ra az sna. poyga1us
out how be this action tn Presidunt has:
for I'll second time. deliberately insulted tn
cant. there ye ar-r.e. They're dom their
Dist over to tn Try-bune office. too.
I've ar-r-e ablo this mornin', says tn
Cabinet Judge Par-r-ker, in case ay his
ELECTION. Havin' observed that tn pet-dog av
tn eninunt juhrist was cntin' tn contints 5ay
.th' waste baskit In his library. we give an
emetic to that unfortunate animal an thus
saycurcd tn entire list. ..af5,&
n, 'sekitary, az Stats-JaWn D. Rockefeiler.#
~ 'sekitary ~ III Treasury--7wtllv. J,
Bryan: !. ], y. 4, y, s,,.,n Z I'D
..s ekitary az Agriculture chauncey n, 4
Depew s !, = :, : s, {, \, :. !. :, !.
so .sekiary av commerce-Charles schwab.
.s3" Attorney Gineral--Grover Cleveland.
on tSosn says
Be amy means has II, Whlr!sd g. to II.
PGto Wsxe IN after sIx therein bo anoe
exposure in rid Ink all over tn first page
az that feariss dayfinder av our constitutional
"'".Th' .wl-known imperiallst an inin,y ax
union labor, Kaiser Wilhelm. was saycrt
visitor to oysther Bay TO-DAY. tn Wh " r. J
say. 10 ott,ntion In ordher to throw tn,
dunt. tn Imperial bodyguhrd. conslstin' Hv
argus-eyed rayporthers for tn Whrled Oft tn
scent, he was slightly disguised asi piece
ay'iimbergher cheese. Be ordher av TIL Presi-
dunt, III imperial hodyguard, consistn' nv.
tn hired glrl an tn Niger that takes care
av TIL horse an surrey was turned out to
rayceiye him with royal honors. Pr
n II, case av his election tn Presidunt has
promised to appoint til, Kaiser seki.ary ay
SUPPORT nv til German vote. II he Is day.
feated III; Kaiser has promised to invade tn
United States at tn hid av his army an.
nfther conauerin' tn country, to make TIL
presidunt his personal representatives, undher
n, title av Thayiure ]. Heriditary Grand
wv WHAT ua do You think about I'll wall, be
gob I'm disappointed at Willy Hurst So
far.r-r in m campaign no hasn't hnygun to
az himself Justice But there's time lift
Mt An' willy ain't In tn habit ay lettln':
III; lWhirled git ahead Az him."
(Copyrght, 1904, by Joseph B. Bowles,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
Laborers Here and Abroad,

Our readers are doubtless enjoying the
articles, which we are printing from the
pen OF Mr.. John Mitchell president OF
the American Federation of Miners. on
labor conditions III Europe as compared
with similar conditions In America. In
his last communication, Mr.. Mitchell
says that, generally speaking, the ma.
terial situation Of the American working
man Is far superior to that OF his Euro
pean brethren; that although wages,
work aIe far from satisfactory in the
United states. the situation Of the Amer-
can workingmGn in these respects is bet
Ter than those OF the European working
man; that wages both in money and In
what money will buy are h.sner in the
United States than in England, and mlcn
higher than in Germany, France or <Bel-
GUM, but that The intensity OF work IN
America is much greater than in any
OF the countries named,
'.There Is less idling,' says he, .-"less
dawdling. less soldering and more PIE
ctslon and activity in The work Of iii,
average American than In That ot-th,
Englishman. Frcnchman, or German
The productivity of labor Is also ia
greater in the United States. The aver
are American workman produces In
day much more than his European btotlI
er, and The higher wages which In
American workman receives are, there
fore. otter compatible with a lower cor
OF production than is possible IN Europ'
This greater output Of the America
worxingman il due to the fact that. op
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
.BUCKSHOT GOULD
NOT STOP LOVER
Crippled BY the Fathers Gun He.
Yet Elopcs Witt, the
paughtcr.
(speclal . Tho Times: l1Iapateh.)

NsIItCIHI % ~
WINCHESTER, VA, October 3,-Al-
though crippled BY buckshot from the
shotgun OF Christopher Shirley, and In
face Of violent threats from the former.
Elias n. Hardy fled TO Hagerstown TO-.
day with Shlrley's pretty sixtecn-year old
daughter, and was married ~ Rev. y. =.
5Grifi,th.E Shirley swore vengeance against
young Hardy, and last Friday night they
engaged in an mpromptu duel, Hardy
being badly peppered with shot.
He and tho girl met about O'clock
this morning at Clear Brook. a small sta
ton on the Cumberland Valley Railway,
near this city. after stealing away IRON
home during the night, and proceeded 60 uf,
disturbed 10 IIagcrstowr. They returRcd
here tonight. }S@.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
OCTOBER 18th in WORLDS HISTORY

founder Of the Order of Francians or gray
E8 1888 . - s...S
the whole Bible IN the SnRlsa
Language, being Coverdale
.a
1t DIVIDED
mouth this day put to sea
idinEs his valuable discovery
Cromwell
declare
at obscuity
ashore the desert isand
Captain padng with whom he had
fowlng
ne
siing goats, and fruits. es 1s88
Americans with the
killed
wounded. 600 The disastrous this affair owing to the
operations OF
B n,
ME Parisns convention account the
the troops under Bonapare himself About
5000 Of the citizens were killed.
Brunnen in Switzerland the French by the Russians
invaders. 6 II
ogdensburgh the British, who were epulsed
Of
pulse thirty warriors among them
three principal chiefs and their YOUNG ing King.
American attacked by the indians at Chatham whom
this
of quantity also laden
with munitions
The Republic Of 900 and the largest
launched Boston, Mass
N
Battle Of Miss. #x , @#E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
Tariff and Trusts.

Several times Of late the mana gers OF
the iron and steel industries in the United
States have como together In conference
TO discuss matters pertaining to their
welfare. Although trade In other de-
partments OF industry has been brisk
thcre has been dusness In iron and steel
and buyers have been very slow to place
their orders. In order to stimulate trade,
prices on some products have been arbi-
tra1iy reduced as they had been arbi-
tra1ily held UP. But there has been little
or no reduction in the price Of steel rails.
Rails are selling in the United States at
from SIS to $50. while the American pro-
ducers are selling the same rails abroad
at from SO to sci.
This power to control prices in the
United States Is derived from the tariff.
II our American concerns were made TO
compete with foreign concerns, compett-
ton and not the dictum OF the American
manufacturers would regulate prices. It
is argued by the American concerns that
1t is in the interest of American progress
that they sell goods abroad cheaper than
they sell them at home They contend
that they make no profit on fher for
eign shipments. but that in dull times
they ship their. surplus goods abroad,
and although they themselves make no
profit on such shipments. the American
laborers get the benefit. and through them
benefit goes to the whole country.
There is something in this contention,
but putting the best face upon it posi-
be the iniauilys of the American system
Of tariff is thus brought prominently to
The attention OF the American people
BY the open confession of such manufac-
turers il is made plain that the tariff
enables American producers to charge
higher price al home for their product
than they wuold be able 10 obtain under
a system Of worldwide competition, and
in this way the American consumers are
made by law TO pay what is. III effect,
tax 10 American producers.
Whatever may be said in justification
of such q policy, II cannot ne defended
as principle. It is in direct antagon-
ism TO III. spirit OF true democracy and
1t Is a question that the democrats lilust
deal with. The government has no right,
morally speaking, TO levy tax for any
purpose save that OF revenue only. and
when thrSksh !tselaws i, gives to indlWd-
6uals and corporations the power and
privilege of ievying g tax upon home
consumers for their benefit, it violates
the fundamental principles upon which
our government was founded.
AS Congressman Mccall, OF Massachu-
setts, says: IF some schedules are not
soon changed, they viii Impose the pay
ment or a tribute as directly as II that
were the declared purpose OF the law
and the plumber and confscation of to-
day Will become the vested interests
Of tomorrow
These are strange words to come from
the aips OF a Republican. but they are
true, and all Americans should give them
heed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
!, does IN n, authority ay will-known resi-
flyster - who Is now tQkln, N IN.

4. 4
1t does on tn authority ay wil-knoWn resi- 81.
dint av Oyster Bay. who IS now taK'n' Il y -
gold cure at our expense. ~. ,,,,,,.,aa
= 'Layther--Th' Presldunt says ~ ,W w h.a
is liar. This Is only another proof w 'Hss
warke an hloodthirsty spirit !. 4.
!" Day bnyfore Yesterday. says IN. Try
bune. jawn ?, Roekefcller ST. YES discoyer,
n ma :b Mrs rockefeller on M childer
were With him, TIL Try bune immejutly ASK
cd Judge Par-rker to confirm ~ rayport tnat
tn Rockefeller 1end fam,!y s Maa ee Tn ,mnint
juhrist rayfused to be quoted, an thou 81
lawn D. hurned his maonine fo ps,1h h ~. rIde
Fl Fl. h ony M Sayeeus u.s. ius Vas
delayed his arrival unth!l m Try.buns goes pes
back to Shape AGAIN. ~ sum- ~ e Ti M.
thority as anythin.Tiise we have announced,
that in case Judge - elicten Presi.
dun, he has promised 70 maze f 9aWH ms
"'Sor does tn conspiracy stop there. TIL
eminunt juhrist has also PROMISED that.
hs bit ay'n subra aehef he VIII yupn
Ion N poison Hnnery 6. Davis, an, take q
dose Az Iya hEegidumt tn ui United states
IAN, that amt ALL" went on Old Man
Hogan There's hull month llft yt fo , th 1h,a
5mIpnte sluin' rlidy for III Mkt exposure UP
d, III Whiiled office. q. N.
What 20 got from oyst tn,r, Bay sd,,h tsis
griffin his teeth on m thshpone' ay z
loat hsoTe contemporary t.53 "a, ~. !. .
su,u,' called on III Presidunt this .mornin'.
He an, tn Presldllnt ar-r-e bosom frends \, tl "
OF lunch With III. family. an layther spintt
sivoral hours in conversation on w lifont
THAT'S all that CONS In 50 far,r-r,, says
tn tillygrpit, ,edl,her !. 4, !, u, saItb,e,,,
lItthle expert edltin'. Takln' your blue 10