davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

largest and most valuable lens In the display
IS rejecting mirror eighteen inches in d.
ameter. used in rejecting the light in n tele
scope OF large size. This piece OF glass IS
about three inches thick and has been ground
s lightly concaye. but slightly that Il straight
line rule laid across the face of 1t viii show
no concavity. This represents radius Of
loo miles. which means that il the concave
surface was part OF the outer surface Of a
sphere. the radius OF this sphere would be
Loo miles. The lens is valued at $3.50.
In the Palace Of Liberal Arts are shown
various kinds Of instruments used in measur-
ing the current Of running water snt, the
depth OF water in wcirs. They are a part OF
the exhibit OF W. and l.. p Gurley, makers
Of mathematical instruments.
Idaho claims 10 be the only section o, the
world where white fax has ever been grown
A jar OF the fax. which the discoverer Of ii
says is staple variety. may be seen at the
Rosetta and was accidentally discovered by
him. During flax-blooming time. four years
ago, he, noticed some white blossoms In his
fax field. lnvesti2Rti1n showed them TO he Of
the same general character except to color
as the fax plant.
A seventy-pound watermelon received yes
terdav at the Texas Horticultural Exhibit is
making the mouths of visitors water. The
melon was grown at Tyler. and Is OF a variety
grown only in that section. II came with a
consignment Of other Texas fruit. including
several varieties Of peaches grown in Smith
County. The peaches measured from nine to
eleven inches in circumference,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

then gave to Mr.. Marcel Estieu. Attache
of the Commission. the decoration in dta-
monds of the "Palmes Academidues.
This jewel was paid for by subscriptions
by the French exhibitors.
After the speaking the guests were re-
ceived in the Salon de la Chambre de
Commerce i'll the French Pavilion by Mr..
Jules Roeufve. resident Commissioner
assisted by Mr.. Marcel Estieu. Attache of
the Commission.
Among the guests who attended were
Paul Dupuy OF Paris. France: Mr. and
Mrs. st. Andre dc Lignereux. Mr. and Mrs.
Jean Maruuel. Miss Pansborn, Mrs. Dan
iel Manning and several members of the
Board -. Lady Managers: Mrs. Dore
Lyon. Mrs. Franklin Ferris. Miss Thorn
son, MISS Rose SchvartZman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ockcr. Engineer l.. Piaud.
Bmile $. Brus. Consul of France at Kan
sas City: AbhaZza-Bey. Louis Guyot, MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Terande. Mr.. Charley,
manager of the French Grand Opera of
New Orleans, and many members of the
French colony of St. Louis and of neigh
boring cities.
The French Pavilion and the front
wrouEht-iruu fence were deckcd with
French and American flags.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
Religion. Wars on the Pike.

Loyalty to their different gods has
brought the twenty-five Devil Worshipers
and 800 Mohammedans quartered at Mys-
terious Asia almost to blows several times
recently. and even now the relation of the
two clans is serious. Hostilities were mar
rowly averted when the Devil Worship
ing was aggravated when. during a feast
Ing season of the followers of Allah. the
Devil Worshipers held a feast directly in
front of the Mohammedan mosque. Man
ager Akoun has been able to prevent
blood letting. but does not know how far
his power over his charges extends
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
oRATORIO SOCIETY GIVES CONCERT
Claude A. ROssiRnoI, Director of Col
orodO OrCanixafiOn Jcada

The Colorado Oratorio Society last night
gave a special concert, consisting of vo-
cal and instrumental numbers. Claude A.
Rossignol. director of the chorus, is a
composer of note. and two of the instru-
mental numbers of the programme were
composed by him.
A feature of the evening was Mr.. Ros-
siEnol's violin solo. Concert MaZurka" "
gra,nme included a Bridal Chorus" by
Cowan. sung by the entire club: soprano
solo by Miss Lillian Fielding: Dudley
Bucks "Forty-sixth Psalm and Gou-
mods Ave Nerum.' by the full chorus.
and the Patriots March," composed by
Mr.. Rossignol and sung by septet o.
picked singers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
KILTIES ASK FOR EXTRA STAND.
Highland Dances VIII De Special
Eaafura nf En- maus Cana dian Ra NIL.


The Kilties. a Canadian band that will
come August ! to fill two weeks en-
gagement at the Worlds Fair. have re-
Quested the Bureau OF Music to erect a
temporary band stand outside the regular
stand to accommodate the Clan Johnstone
dancers, one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the Kilties' organization. The en-
tire troupe will appear in costume and in
cludes a military band of forty pieces. the
Kilties choir OF sixteen voices and the
Highland dancers, Scotch reels, sword
dances, the hornpipe and the bagpipe will
be features of the programmes.
The Kilt:es have played in every i'm
portant city In the United States. and
these special features have contributed
greatly to their success. The request for
a special band stand came in a letter re-
ceived yesterday by George w. Stewart,
manager of the Bureau of Music. from
Mr.. T. P. ]. Power, manager of the Kill
ties. 1t is likely that the request will be
granted. and that special stand will be
built in the Plaza of ST. Louis, adjoining
the regular stand. This will allow the
public to sec all the Scottish dances to
the best advantage
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
REDUCED ADMISSIONS CONFERENCE
Committee to Call ON President
Ernncia This Morning..

The committee appointed by President
]. A. Yerrington of the Executive Commis-
sioners' Association to confer with the
Exposition authorities as to the sugges-
ton for reduced admissions to the Fair
after 6 p. m, will call upon President
Francis at $50 o'clock this morning to
discuss the matter with him.
In addition to a reduction to % cents for
adults after o'clock. the Executive Com
missioners will suggest abvisability of set
ting aside several days during the week
for the free admission of children.
Grant Thomas of Wisconsin is the chair
man of the committee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
CELEBRATE HE-ELECTION OF D1AZ.
Public Reception VIII BE Held at
Mexican Pavilion To-day.

A public reception will be given at the
Mexican Pavilion this afternoon from $50
to o'clock by the Mexican Worlds Fair
Commission in honor OF the reelection
OF Porfirio Diaz. the President OF the
Mexican Republic, who has been chief
executive Of the Mexican Government for
twenty-four years
A bouquet of flowers will be presented
to every woman who attends. Refresh
ments will be served and the celebrated
Mexican instrumental quartet, "Diaz."
will furnish music Invitations are ex-
tended to all Mexican residents Of St
Ixouis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
COMING TO FAIR IN CANOES.
Three University Students Have Now
Travelled $50 Miles.

RErCBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah. Ky. July 14.-En route to the
Worlds Fair In two canoes. II. c. Heng-
ster. o. Fl. Gates and r W. Imbrie. stu
dents of Columbia University of Wash
ington, y. c.. arrived here this morning
after travelling $50 miles. The party start
ed at Bridgeport, Tenn, almost on the
the French Broad River to where the
stream empties into the Tennessee, a few
miles above Knoxville. Then they drift
ed down the Tennessee to Paducah, cross
ing the States of Tennessee uwice). Ala
bama and Kentucky and touching Missis-
sippi.
They left this afternoon for Cairo. where
they will enter the Father of Waters and
pull up that stream TO st. Louis. The trio
expect TO reach St Louis IN 4 week, MAX
ing a distance of over LOCO miles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
FUNDS NEEDED TO KEEP
TEXAS BUILDING OPEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

feh-f Q bIAIC 81 EOIAL
Dallas, Tex, July 1.-THE Texas
Worlds Fair Commission at a meeting
here to-day passed a resolution looking
to the closing OF the Texas building at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair unless $4,000 shall
be contributed by the people of the State
before July 30
The commission determined. however,
that 1t would not make this action final
until an energetic effort shall have been
made to get the money needed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
BELGIUM HORSES FOR FAIR,
shipment IL Now Mt Chicago. Con
prfsinE Two Carloads.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. July H-Count Albert Van
Schelie. Special Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Of Belgium. has arrived in Chicago
IN charge Of two carloads of Belgian draft
horses. which King Leopold will place on
exhibition at the st. Louis Exposition.
mares. each weighing more than a ton.
The horses now are temporarily quartered
at the Oakhurst farm of William R. Good
win at Naperville. and will remain there
W til August 20. when they will be shipped
to st. Louis. 1t Is proposed to place them
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
French Employee. celebrate.

La Belle France and her day Of liberty
were toasted last night by an enthusiast
tic company of French men and women at
a dinner given at the Worlds Fair. The
dinner was given by the employees of the
French section of the Palace of Manu-
features in the restaurant of Behnke &
Willmann. Covers were laid for twenty
five guests and an elaborate menu of
characteristic French dishes was served.
The tri-color of the Republic formed the,
principal decoration of the dining room,
and the "Marseillaise' was enthusiastical-
ly played and sung at the banquet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
Of Alaska, has arrived at the Worlds Fair

grounds, and will be the guest of Gov
ernor John G. Brady at the Alaskan build
ing. 1t is largely due to the unt,ring ef-
forts of Doctor Jackson that the school
system Of Alaska has reached such a stage
of perfection and usefulness. He is one
of the early pioneers in Alaska and for
several years had charge Of the reindeer
stations in that country, and was one Of
the first to import the reindeer into Alaska
from Siberia and supervise the training Of
these animals SO that they could be used
as beasts of burden
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

in competition with the American-bred az
imals at the Exposition Horse Show,
which opens August %.
The horses brought for exhibition were
selected by a special committee appointed
by the Belgian Government, with the
sanction of King Leopold
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
DUCHESS OF YORK'S FURNITURE.
Fittings Used on Yacht Shown at the

The furniture and interior exhibit made
by London firm in the British section
of the Palace of Varied Industries is one
of the handsomest and richest displays in
the building.
The suite of rooms used by the Duchess
of York. who is now the Princess of
Wales, is the feature of the exhibit.
These rooms are counterparts of the
apartments fitted up by the firm on the
steamship Ophir, in which the Duke and
Duchess of York made their memorable
visit TO the British colonies. The decora-
ttons and holdings are necessarily repro
ductions. but the furniture and all the
portable fittings are the original articles
which the Duchess used. She slept in the
nickel-plated bed, reciined ON the green
upholstered couch, with its book-rest arm
and sat on the chairs in the sitting-room.
The suite contains three rooms, a dress
ing-room, with green marble wash stand.
dressing table. and clothes presses; bed
room in green upholstery, with curtained
brass bed, reading couch. and comfortable
chairs, and a sitting room with writing
table, tea table, bookcase. and cabient
The floor of the suite slopes exactly like
the stern deck of a ship. and the sitting
room is shaped at the far end on the lines
of vessels stern. The decoration is sim
pie white wood work.
MANY ATTEND CHORAL CONTEST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
APicture.aue Tearoom,

THE Bungalow on Model street. at the
Worlds Fair. has the best service; cuisine
| unexcelled. Prices are moderate. Special
| accommodations for ladies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
Statler IL Recovering.

e. NJ. statler. proprietor of the Inside
Inn, who was hurt In a boiler explosion
the first day OF the Fair, is able to be out
roller chair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
Negro Assaults saloonkeeper.

John O'Hein. a saloonkeeper at Ktmms-
wick. Mo-. was assaulted and seriously in
tured Tuesday by an unidentified negro
who entered the place and attempted to
Oaein. the negro became frightened and
ran away.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

which Mrs. Emma Nuckols Of Missouri is
chairman, made its report at the third
regular semimonthly business meeting Of
tho State Hostesses' Association. held at
the merits Of the several designs were dis
cussed. a regular emblem was selected
Nearly all of the hostesses wero present. A
reception followed the business meeting
This organization is intended to be per-
manent The present officers will hold
their positions for, one year. and their sue
cessors will be elected at the Lewis-C1arke
Exposition, which will be held next year
at Portland. Ore.
Owing to the hot weather. the associa-
ton with old its regular meetings from
Z to 10 .. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

In the Maryland building IL a square
piano which is believed to be the oldest in
the United States The instrument was
manufactured by James Stewart OF Han
over street. Baltimore, about the year 1910.
and is in wonderful state of preserva-
ton. 1t is the property OF Charles NJ
Stieff of Baltimore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

Governor Richard Yates. and the citizens
of that State visiting the Exposition and
the various States representatives and
Exposition officials.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

Alaskan Educator Arrives.
Doctor Sheldon Jackson. Superintendent
Of the Bureau of Education and Ethnology
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Of Schenectady.
N. Y, and Mrs. Ray and Miss Ray OF st.
Joseph, Mo-. are guests at the New York
building.
home to-day.
Mrs. Lewis Nixon and son will depart
tomorrow for their home in New York,
after q visit at the New York building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
MANY ATTEND CHORAL CONTEST.

Three Organisations Sing for Prizes
Et Festival Hall.
The largest afternoon crowd Of the week
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

Miss Alice Francis stire Of Logan. Ia.
gave a whistling recital at the Iowa build
ing Yesterday afternoon. The auditorium
contained an audience Of several hundred
persons.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

At the Illinois building this evening an
informal reception by the Illinois Com
mission and hostesses will be rendered to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26
Mrs. Wiuas at Home.

Mrs. WIGS Of the Cabbage Patch
and her sprIghtly daughters Euro
pima and Asiana" were at home In
their house On Normal Hill to a mum
her ~ happy guests, yesterday after
noon. Tho Mra Wigs OF this tale
Is commonly known as Miss Rose and
her daughters are usually addressed
al MIss Thomas and Miss Mohr. How
ever, the ladies proved quite az
charming in their role Of character
hostesses as they are to their friecf
Of every day under their real appeha'
tlons.
The entertainment OF the after.
noon carried out the ample Mrs,
Wigs idea For instance there was
a darning contest Miss Ball and Mas
nushyager gave evidence that in
their pursuit OF language and liiera-
ture aud science they had not forgot
ten the modua opaandi Of the dam
Ing needle. They captured The prizes
by a cafe margin, In other contests
| and games the hours were fleeteI un
"a supper time. when a genuine Cab
| bage Patch supper was served.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26
New Mexico
POStOffices


The report Of the auditor for the
nostoffics department J j. Mccardy.
for the fiscal year ending June 90.
1904. has Just been received. The
following YER the receipts Of The
aaw Mexico presidential posioffices.
not Including money order fees and
funds Albuquerque. s2s43ssi, Lac
Vegas. g~fi.2gGis. Roswell. sl2,339.-
%: Santa 70. s~ll,t2iis, Ration,
b22sT; AiamUgorGo. ss.igsse; Gtte-
City, ~s5.s4s.Ss: Carlsbad. s5.4ga19.
Demlng. 80 s5s s2; Las Cruces. s3.
sI22ii Gallup s30s2 % Clayton. 81.
eis03; aocorro. s2,7e07o; Springer.
si.se0eft Taeaucati. 81 $500; pof-
taiea. st.sos4t
The expenditures for each office
were as follows Albuquerque. y1s
sos.hG. Las Vegas, Ei6.93lis3 Santa
III. 1851 n; Roswell. s5.sa7 az Rat
on, $3.50 20. sliyor city. s2.2e9. ri.
A~lamogordo. t30s9pg. portaIes. g.,
o7i5s. Deming, sa.0if4at Clayton.
$4,000 "a Carlsbad, st.s5G 2s: Gallup.
f~i,7s2as3 IaA Cruces, $4,000,
Springer. sl45G7t soeorro. si.3s5.
Gs. T~ucarneafi. s1i392 -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26
inventories Filed.

The inventory OF the estate Of the
late 8. A. Clements, recently filed
In the probate clerks office here,
shows cash on deposit In the San MI
guel National bank OF t1,sT9.s3. forty
shares OF capital stock In that bank.
ing institution Of the par value OF
$4,000 and twenty shares OF the cap
itaI stock OF the Las Vegas savings
bank OF the par value OF $1,000.
The appraisers OF the estate Of +.
A. Manzanares. deceased. Messrs. u
T. Hoskins. Filadelfo Baca and J. NJ.
Hernandez. filed their report yester'
day showing personal property to the
amount Of n,2os. consisting Of farm
ing implements, stock, etc. The In
ventory Of the estate. previously plac
cd on record, vests the title TO the
homestead, also The household fnrni
fure IN his wife, Mrs. Antonio Baca
de Manzanaros. Policy No. $500 In
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company for 81, 900 had been assign
ca In Mr. Manzanareg' lifetime 10 tht
Saa Miguel National bank. 10 which
moneyed institution tbs money wal
paid.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26
Court Matters.

The territorial petit jury Sill BE-
lmpaneliei Monday mOrning.
Thireen indictments we've bFouga;
Ia ~ The territorial grand jury ye+
teraay
In Z s " Anlce;o Valdez, subor'
nation ~ perjury. demurrer : . indie,.
/ ment was filed.
Ia L. :. vs. Jose z Moptoya. per
Jury the defendant was snaigned.
and pleaded not guilty.
The 4, 8. petit Jury vas discharged
yesterday afternoon. having transact.
Cd all business brought before ~
The territorial supreme court Is
meeting In santa ~ for the purpose
Of handbag down opinions 10 cases
which have been heard and decided
In the u. 8 VI. Nargarito Romero.
by consent. cause was referred TO w
r. Gortner. Also. case OF Julian San
doyal. ct al.
Chief Justice w. j. Mills Judge r.
v Long and A. a. Jones went over
10 Santa re last night 10 attend the
session of the supreme court. Jerry
Leahy Of Ration following this morn.
ing 20
Deputy y. s.. Narshals G. A. Kase.
man and Cipriano Baca went over 10
Santa Fe last night In charge OF Jose
Isidor Gallegos and Maria X. Armijo
de- IDbato. the U. 8. prisone
were sentenced TO the p~enitentiary by
Judge Mills for a year and a day each.
having been found guilty OF adultery.
Thanksgiving Pardon.
Governor Otero Issued a Thanks
giving pardon to Manuel Dissarrie
Thursday. Dissarrie was convicted
10 the district court OF San Miguel
county In 1891 for a murder commit
ted In Mora county and was sentenc-
ed to the ~penitentiary for life. He
entered the territorial penitentiary
March II. 1891. and had served thir-
teen years and eight months OF his
sentence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26
{. Romero
Hose Company
Strong Corps Of Officers chosen
AT Twenty>Third Annual
Election For Ensuing Year

There was a rotlsiHg meeting Of tht
e. Romero boys Iaft night and al
most the entire membership turned
out The Meeting vas enthusiastic,
and the contest for office WA spirit
cd e. r. Bailey was elected fore.
man Secundino Romero. first assist
ant: Gilbert Guerin. second assist,
ans Modesto Booth. third assistant:
Will n. stapp secretary; chas. 8.
Rogers, treasurer; W o. Wood. p. ID.
McElroy and Herman c. Held. trus-
tees.
The offices. with the exception OF
secretary, treasurer and the TRUSTEES.
were closely contested. and the
spirit Of good will displayed was re-
freshing. The rev men are all good
workers. and " " a safe prediction
that under their skirlful management
the r. Romero Co will live up 70
their motto. "AIways Ready" fo- fires
or 10 pay their bills,
Company affairs are In good condi.
ton. and the boys are al enthusiastic
a. could be- wished for. Few organi-
nations there be that can show the
devotion displayed by the volunteer
rnen Of the V. Romero Co. In their
loyalty To organization and duty.
On call Of the membership the
newly elected officers. In turn. gave
sofne interesting and witty remarks,
and in q general way outlined what
would be the policy for The ensuing
year That the company viii con-
tinue 10 enjoy the confidence OF the
citizens and grow In efficiency. goes
without the saying.
Something for the inner man was
forthcoming and the eatables disap.
peared NJ an amazing rate. Filled
Si;h song snd story. the moments
gtided by. and the occasion win re
main green In the memory Of the
boys. at least until the next election.
This was the twentytbird annual
election. and ~ the original list OF
volunteer fire fighters there wer..
present A. +. Rogers and chas. q.
Rogers. Though In the harness these
many years. both gentlemen still live
up 10 the company motto. Always
Ready in any emergency that shall
arise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26
Newsnaper Channn.

Don saenndino Rotsro. district
eourt clerk aud chairman OF the San
Nigutl enisnty republican central com
miitee. has acquired a alflnterest FL
III Independence. the west side Span
lah weekly. and his name IL nnnounc.
cd at the head Of The editorial col.
tin'na as president of the company aud
managing editor Of the paper Il. n
salazar still remains In the office as
treasurer and manager.
~ independents will be a strong.
consistent republican paper. devoted
largely 70 The politics as well as the
mnteral interests ~ the counties of
San Miguel and Mora. though people
OF all parties and ~ all parts VIII re.
os'ive fair and honorable mention At
the hands Of the new editor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26
Double Weddina.

There was n pretty double wedding
IN the city this morning, Father
Pouget officiating The contracting
parties were Miss Lucia Trujillo and
Carlos Truiillo and Miss Franclsita
fsallegos and Abel Araeon After the
ceremony there were hospItable recep-
sions at the brides homes. a wedding
dinner and mucsh ~jollificaiion, To-
aIshi. In honor Of the event. a ball
VIII be given In Rosenthal hall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26

- &. Winters. territorial council
man+elect. In In recent Of a aecond
letter from a brother In the rcpnbIi
can state of Missouri. this one ron
graduating Mr.. Winters ON HE
triumphant election 10 the upper
hntss ~ the New Mexico legislature
instead Of to the city council. az had
been done In his fint letter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26

The Rev. Robert NJ. Craig of aibu-
querame. superintendent OF Presby-
terrain missions for New Mexico and
Arizona. came mp yesterday afternoon
to visit, his daughter. Miss Minnie
Craig and TO attend TO official bus
mess fi this par, Of the country. He
left tails morning for Mora 10 stay
over SUNDAY.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26
To rsspayerp.

Notice is hereby given 10 tax pay
ers in San Miguel county. n. NJ. that
the first half Of taxes for A. D. 1904
IL due and should be paid to the un'
dersigned prior to December l. 1904,
after which date a penalty will be I'm.
posed according to law.
Dated AZ Las Vegas. n. NJ, Nov p.
1904. EUGENIO ROMERO.
1899 Treasurer and Collector
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26

The Rev. Dr. A. r. Morrison. the
superintendent of the New Mcxico
English Mission. arrived on No. 7 yes.
iefday evening iin win conduct the
services at she First Methodist Epls.
eorsai church tomorrow
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26

Free opening class Of the Buttsrtck
Dsncins academy Monday night. Free
dance Tuesday night. Free children's
eiaas Tuesday after school n Rosen-
nal hall. li9s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-26

The hoard Of education across the
s1yer hax taken steps for the recover.
INK from AdoIfo Branch OF the Union
saloon money due the school district
On account Of liquor and gambling 4
csrseS.