davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Bogus Citizenship.

Dishonesty in public places is pain
fully common, and yet every fresh
discovery OF It is a surprise. That
bogus citizenship papers have been
issued by the thousand is one of the
late surprises of this character It
indicates a depth of sordid corruption
that in itself, and regardless Of eco
nomic and social effect. is a fearful
thing to contemplate. Surely, the de-
lection OF the guilty ought to be a
simple matter, and placing them in
the penitentiary speedily follow.
When a man is caught with bogus
papers refusal to reveal the agency
through which he secured them ought
TO put him behind bars.
The crime Of creating bogus citi-
zens presents several alarming as
poets. First, it shows that officials
have been guilty, at least, Of neglect,
and, at the most, of deliberate lola
ton OF their oaths. They have sold
themselves, and in order TO do thus,
have not stopped at perjury Under
proper regulations, loosely enforced,
many are really admitted to citizen
ship while wholly unfit for it; while
ignorant Of the Constitution, and OF
the duties they undertake to perform,
and incapable Of learning. After they
have been admitted they vote as IL ey
are told. and so in every municipality
there is a block of alien Incompetence.
that may be used in the defeat Of
decency and intelligence. All this be-
comes. worse when restrictions, bare
~ adequate when administered hon
estly. are swept away, and the pauper
and criminal made welcome not only
TO these shores. but TO participation
in the conduct OF affairs.
Another lamentable possibility is
the purchase of citizenship, sO-eaIled,
By foreigners who neither live here
nor expect TO live here, but desire 10
be protected in their distant homes.
The Armenian, prosecuted by the
Turk, proclaims that he is an Amer
lean. So with the Russian. who re-
turns to his native land and finds
that the Car needs him in the army
or the German, who has a similar eX-
perience with the officials of the
Kaiser. If these are really American
citizens, IN good faith, and not for
the purpose Of eYading unpleasant
duties. they have standing The
chances are that they ara not de-
serving O. protection. America well
comes the industrious foreigner, but
does not expect him 70 live here just
long enough TO acquire citizenship and
then take this away with him TO
aaunt abroad. The practice is even
more deplorable, in view Of the fact
that the American citizen" living ia
Europe may never have seen this
country. and knows nothing Of IL eX-
cept that its citizenship may be had
at a price, with reduction for Job lots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
PARTY
TO MISS BARROW

e surprise party was given Miss Aida
Barrow on Monday evening at the home
OF her aunt, Miss Amy Barrow, l2s
Sixth Street northeast. Some OF those
present We're.
Mr. Frye, Mr. Brown, r. Byne. A. Il.
Scheid, C.. Nelson. NJ Downing T.
Perry, @. Barrow. T.. Altman, Mr.. Han
cock. II. Hlu, NJ. Mills, Miss l.. Norris,
Miss ID. Perry. Miss Agnes Driver Miss
Aida Barrow, Miss Lena Downing, Miss
Lizzie Downing Miss Florence D0TsOn,
Miss Hurley, Miss - Giadiug, Miss Mel
lie Steward. Miss Blanche Mills Mrs.
NJ. Deryer. Mrs. a. h. Nelson. Mrs. X
DerVer. Mrs Harding. Mrs. $. Birtbeck.
The evening was eulOyably spent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
ALLEGRETTO CLUB
HOLDS A MEETING

The eleventh regular meeting OF the
Auegrett0 Social Club. was held at the
residence OF Miss Neua NJ Graeves, 22y
Spruce Street northwest
AT the conclusion OF business, the
members repaired TO the tastefully dec
GRATED dining room. where refreshments
We're served, after which, numerous
games were INDUCED in. for one Of
which, the "tFee contest prizes were
won by j. ~. Brashears and Miss Sarah
Richardson.
The paTlOTs and halls were decorated
with beautifully cOIOred leaves
The officers of the CluD are, President
Joseph =. BTashearss vice president
Miss Marie J. Cogan; secretary, VIII
liam u. Spence, and treasurer. Miss We
ma NJ Graeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
FLOWERS WON
BRIDE FOR COREA

The near friends of Don Luis Corea
are Letting ONT "a pretty incident about
the ministers wooing. 1t seems that
Nicaragua representative IS partlcu-
larry fond of flowers and when ne be-
came i'm love with his haucee. Mrs. Ilah
Dunlop Jordan. ne expressed his ahec-
tion In floral tributes that were sen,
from Washington TO Georgia every day
The minister could not have taken q
more POLITICALLY successful method O.
WDOIug. FOR Mrs Jordan ls noted for hel
love of flowers. and even now, despite
the troubles that have come 20 delay
her wedding she, with other society WO-
men of Macon, is taking am active par
IN the CuTysauthemum show of tina
CltF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
NEMESIS

BY ALFRED AUSTIN in e Independent
sun
human ullo"-h7itaions rolling
reul
L le "a sin
in
itoohess o
But sioughng the
@ q trip wrong
dogeedy
tina 0n lunaer
The
of the world
OF
he it's hee
prasiug will Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Portraits as Advertisements.

The thoughtful man. especially fl
he knows anything OF physiology, viii
ind a great deal to interest him in
the book and theater advertisements
OF these days. From appearances it
would seem portraits were the best
means OF persuadtng custom. At any
rate. the faces of authors are now
more familiar than their books, and
actors are better known than their
art
This is remarkable enough. but il
is not ALL Some Of these people live
the lives OF martyrs. II anyone
doubts il let him look at their pho
tograDhE
The author Of a certain sleep-WaIk-
ing novel has the expression OF
SaYonaroIa- A certain playwright
twists his fingers into his hair until
MS face assumes a look OF patient
suffering which puts Charlotte Cor
day In a class with s. Cecilia. Great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

presence Of a small company made up
Of the immediate members OF both fam
lilies and a few intimate friends
The bride wore a travelling gown Of
blue cloth with a picture hat Of blue
velvet and black plumes and carried
cluster OF pink roses. Her niece. little
Hlda Smith, was her flower maid and
only attendant. Her frock was Of blue
silk and she carried pink carnations
The paTlOrs and halls were decorated
with autumn foliage and chrysantles
NUNS, and the wedding march was
played on the organ By Miss Cynthia
Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left later fer
southern Maryland, where their honey
moon viii be spent
Announcement comes from Boston Of
the marriage In that city of Ali Kui
Khan, the Persian scholar and Ieachels
who has spent his winters in Washing
ton since coming to this country a few
ears ago, 70 Miss Florence IL Breed,
OF Boston. Ali Kuu Khan and bis bride
viii live IN Boston bur expect TO visit
Washington this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
POPE SUFFERING FROM
G0UT AND RHEUMATISM

ROME, Nov. Pope Plus, who for
two days has been slightly lndisposed
was yesterday visited by Dr. Lapponi,
who found that his holiness was suffer-
ing from an attack OF govt ana rheu-
matte pains iu the legs che latter caused
by sudden changes lu the weather.
DR.. Lagponi advised complete rest
and the Pope reluctantly consented 70
the canceliIE Of ala audiences that he
had fixed for the next two DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
NO MORE CONSERVATIVES
IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE
They VIII Be Barred Especially From
POstomees BY Physical Examina
ton, If Necessary.

Hereafter no person suffering from
consumption VIII De employed in United
states pOstOfhces or other Government
positions from which they are likely 70
spread the disease
This decision has been reached by the
United States Civil Service Commission.
and COMMISSIONS Cooley has sent Out
an order TO this effect.
The order reads that hereafter all per-
sons must submit 10 physical eZami-
nation, if the presence OF the disease
Is suspected, and that n the disease j.
found the sufferer must not be em-
plOyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Appendix in Cornerstone
Of a Cleveland Club
BrOther-in-Law of Senator Hanna Gives Part
OF Himself TO Organization at
Halloween Ceremony

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 2-The ap-
pendiX CT Robert l. Ireland was placed
I'm the iron box Of the cornerstone OF
the Tavern Club by that gentleman him
self. who said. as he dropped & into
the receptacle.
Such Is nay love for this clue that
give part OF myself into the keeping OF
the cornerstone.
The ceremonies attending the laying of
this cornerstone by the Tavern Club.
which IS one Of the ultra-fashiOnable
ones Of this city, were very mysterious,
being performed on Halloween with dark
and mysterious rites. The hour was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

mo condescend 10
rJok fierce enough to
.egfTied. An actor whose
is an even balance between
sIetty posing and posing in pretty
roles has himself photographed as
A Country Gentleman in His Lii
brary," OF, MY Books and T'-and
the pictures are fine. The ladies Of
the dripping ink and those Of the
stage are alike in this-that they love
10 wear hugh picture hats, with the
lowest of Iow-cut gowns.
So it goes. There is a wholly gal
Iery of such sights to be seen for the
asking. It would seem that authors
and actors, having counterfeited the
feelings Of others, find it impossible
TO be natural. Let the skeptical hunt
up their portraits and see.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
H. C. TRICKS SERVANT
LOST LIFE SERVING WINE

PITLSBIKGs Pa, Nov I'm his
haste to get a large basket of wine into
the house for the guests at dinner, John
McC0rsky. Tor years a servant IN the
household OF H. q. Prick slipped.
Though he could have saved himsel
by tossing the basket OF costly wines
from him, McCOrsky held 20 the bGske
and tried TO save the bottles. He fel
upon them and sustained injuries which
resulted iU death some hours later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

midnight. OF course nobody was sup
posed 70 ten, but the story got out
Ireland ia al present q member %
the firm Of M. a. Hanna g. Co. having
resigned MS position as vice president
Of the American Ship Building Company
10 accept IL. He married sister Of
senator Hanna and is a member Of the
exclusive clEbs Of the city. as well a.
being prominent in society.
A few weeks ago Ireland was operat-
cd on Tor appendicitis. The operation
was entirely successful, and the appen-
dl& was preserved iu alcohol
harry DeFereauz Deposited "a shoe
from his famous stallion, McEEerron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
NOVEMBER BRIDES
GO TO THE ALTAR
Pretty Wedding Tonight at
Metropolitan Church.
BRIDE-ELECT GIVES DINNER
Rumored Engagement Of Miss Nancy
Letter to an officer in the
British Army.

Miss Virginia Reeves Luckett. who
viii be a bride of this evening, her mar
riage TO Charles Audley Galbraith to
take place at the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church 40 $3.50 o'clock
entertained her bridal attendants al dim
ner last night at her home I'm Twelfth
Street The company present included
Miss Frances Bibby, Miss Sadie Dodge.
Miss Marie Breitbarth. Miss Florence
O'Brien, Miss Cora Mccarthy, the
Misses Luekett, Clarence II. Green.
Byers NJ Bachmau, Joseph n. Horn
baker, j. Burns Duke, George l.. Whit
ford, William Harlow. and DR. r. p.
Bell
The marriage OF David Currler. jr, Of
this city, 10 Elizabeth Mansfield Walker,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Bliss Walker. Of Buffalo. y. y, win
take place on the evening OF November
9, at the Pequot club house, ia that city.
Dinner to Attendants.
Charles Mason Martin. whose mar
riage TO Miss Marion Virginia Wilson
viii take place at o'clock this after
noon, at the Church or the Epiphany.
entertained the entire bridal party and
a rev adqltl0nM guests al dinner at the
New Willard last night
Lieut.. Richard Spencer Douglas. U. S.
n. a son Of Mrs. Nathan Munroe. of
this city. VIII be married November 9
20 Miss Margaret Wifsou, OF Norfolk.
Lieutenant Douglas is now stationed AT
Norfolk.
Tomorrow at u o'clock Miss Gertrude
p Gdegler and Clarence j. Walters viii
be united IN marriage al the Church of
immaculate Conception. The wedding
VIII Do quiet affair on account OF "a re-
cent death IN the groom family The
ceremony WIZ be Witnessed only bE q
few relatives and only two ushers will
De needed, namely, Frank GaeEler and
John Jacobs. After the wedding afr
and Mrs. y alters viii take am extensive
trip up through New y Ork, and viii
visit Niagara Falls and Philadelphia
William A. Donovan Of o Street.
Georgetown. and Miss Mary l. o. BrLen.
Of Washington were married today at
St. Stephens Catholic Church corner
-fwenty-ffth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
HITS CHRISTMAS TREE
TRADE IN VERMONT

MONTPELIER. VI, NOV. "a bin
has been introduced iu the Legislature
which, If IL becomes a law. win affect
the shipment of Christmas trees 10 New
York and other cities
The object of the bin is TO discourage
what has become an industry 0f some
importance. 20 the detrimeut. 81 IS con-
tended OF the forests OF the state
ANY person cutting mere than twenty
such trees in one season IS 10 De cQnsid-
cred a dealer and taxed $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Johnson-P Pearson.

The marriage of Miss Lulu Pearson.
formerly of Charles county. Md. but
now "a resident of Capitol Hiu, 10 John
r. Johnson, also OF this city. was sol
cmnized today az noon at the home OF
the brides aunt, Mrs. Sarah r. smith.
The Rev DIT. Parsons omciated in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
sCHOOLHOusE RnRRFn-

LEBANON. Pa. Nov. 2-Kochender
fer's schoOlhouse iu North Lebanon
township, has been lootec. Among III,
booty carried on was a Bible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
1 Verse

Printed the latest
\ of Laureate aus
~ is printed in COM
lofty station of the
world Of letters. The
lon "limpid" is an addi-
pliment. in lieu OF an i'm
pulse 10 use 'Iimping'' in
Nemesis" is in double col
CONTRARY to the usual rule. be-
cause the lines are difficult enough TO
follow as they are AMI, reduced to
halves. might be without the pale or
the casual understanding.
In three stanzas MIR. Austin relates
. story. As a narrative. the tale is
faulty, for it employs too many
words; the idea is almost concealed.
Still, il is possible TO discern the ef-
fort to say that Russia is fighting, her
soldiers doing the viii OF the Car,
without knowing what all the turmoil
is about. Then Japan comes into the
second stanzs, Than doggedly daunt-
less yet dauntless more. than colossal
strength more strong, and the Mus
cOvite ranks cant Withstand the i'm
pact. The line really is intense, with
swing and spirit.
In the third stanZa the British SEN
tinels are at the fortress gates of the
world, but motiOnless, as though
watching the panorama, and really
without excuse for being there. Ne
mesis approaches the fraud-pilfered
Port, and the prowling Sloth begins
10 hunt its native SHOWS with the
Feet OF Fate at its heel" But these
feet cannot be more distressing than
some OF the feet of the poet laureate.
However, there is no design Of
making here a critical analysis Of
Nemesis Perhaps it is the finest
poetry ever written. TIE poetry eX-
pert OF the Office is bu y sweeping
out, and declines TO have his labors
interrupted. He merely remarks that
the Greeks exhausted all the tricks
OF prosOdy, and that if AIr Austin
has tried anything new it is surely a
failure, except as il indicates a de-
sire 10 earn the salary Of official
rhymester.
Again, discIaiming any intent TO
hurt the standing Of Mr.. Austin, who
is said TO be right at home among lit
erary lights and intellectual livers,
the remark is ventured that almost
anybody forced to read Nemesis
very often would slough the raiment
rF or-acaFr71 rlaa1a and zr-5rors5 MEL,
the scales OF war" cause the neigh
bors 10 send in a hurry call for the
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
ENGLISH EMBASSY
IS AGAIN OPEN
Lady DuTand and Secre-
taries Return From LenOx.
SIR MORTIMER IN ST. LOUIS
Late Fail Gossip Of the DOings Of
Fashionable People Here and
Elsewhere.

Lady Durand. wife of the British am
bassador, accompanied by the seCretar-
les and attaches of the ambassador s
stan, returned 10 Washington yesterday
from Lanox
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand VIII visit
St Louis and not reach here before the
middle OF the month.
Miss Durand IS stiH the guest Of
friends ia northern New York for the
hunting season.
The Austrian ambassador and Mad
anne HengeImuller also reopened their
tied ST. Louis. after leaving New York.
Their summer was spent at Bar HarbOT
Mr., and Mrs. h NJ Shannon returned
yesterday from a five weeks trip 10 St.
Louis and other points In the West
Mrs. Keech, Of I725 Willard Street, Is
entertaining her sister. Mrs David S.
Barry, OF Providence, r. /.
Mrs. J. Howard King. OF RidgeheId,
Conn who, with her daughter, Miss
Wtnona King. spent last winter In
Washington, has announced the engage
ment OF Miss King to oliver Perrin. Of
the old Baltimore family of that name.
cupled the EfOulke residence In Massa-
chusetLs Avenue. where they entertain
ed Hospitality from the opening of the
season 10 its close.
A tea viii be given this afternoon in
the parlOTs Of the Foundry Church for
the benefit OF the WOmans Guild Of the
church
Back From Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lodge Selby have
returned from their wedding trip. and
are at home at 3014 o Street.
The Misses Nellie and AIolIie Stephens
entertalred "a dozen friends last night
az dinner, IN honor Of the formers birth
day A pretty feature Of the evening
was the bestoWal OF watch and chate-
uncle. Gen. John Stephens. OF Chicago
AIR. and Mrs. Larz Anderson viii spend
the autumn in Boston, and delay their
return so Washington until tbs Lenteu
season, when they win take possession
OF their new home.
Mrs. Westinghouse, who is entertain
ing a succession OF house parties 81 Ter
LenoE home for the hunting season,
was, with her visitors. the guests OF
honor today al a luncheon given by Mr..
and Mrs Richard c. DlXey, at Tangle-
wood, their sumner place IN LenoX. Mrs.
". II. Smith and the Misses smith. OF
ST. Petersburgt Russia are now the
guests Of Mrs Westinghouse at Erskine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Points IN Paragraphs.

France has q memory, and knows the
vG'ue OF peace.
KuroDatlzu is a good soldier, and rid
ding him Of the obnoxious and incompe-
tent AIexien is ia the nature OF re-
ward.
L would appear that the Russian feet
sought 10 initiate the bulldog who saw
ageIy nips his own tail
A young millionaire who participated
I'm the Long Island automobile race has
lost his memory as a result Of injury
received on that occasion. This is a ter
ribIe penalty 10 pay for a few moments
of excitem sut. even though the average
young millionaire might be glad 10 for
get q few things
Russian naval officers say they can
not be punished for having done their
duty. But they might be given a finer
discernmeuU, so as 10 know duty when
IL came their way.
New Jersey is out OF debt. and has
money. But some of the corporations
that contributed TO this condition must
rest heavily upon the New Jersey con
science.
Tammauy leaders predict a tidal wave.
Better look out for the undertOw.
At this late day the wickedness Of tho
pike at ST. Louis threatens to get cold
feet Death bed repentance does\uot
count
Tzx-May on Ames has had four trials.
and although he was known 10 bee guilty
before he had amy, the prosecution has
failed 10 make ont "a case Dr. Ames
must be a hEDu0tist.
The superiutendeur OF Drew Seminary
killed eighteen garter snakes the other
dag. and they hadn't done "a thing 10
him. either.
The scientists who claim that kissing
spreads the disease known as "craw-
craw' may sE Wen understand that
"craw-craW W. .a noe especially dreaded.
King Meaers ruled 10 hand over to
AIr. Ellis 90 eli. t3 lis realm, but prob
ably the oulsai.a was lnadvertent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Russian naval officers say they can
not be punished Tor having done their
duty. But they might be given a finer
discernmeuU. so as 10 know a duty when
lJ came their way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

New Jersey is out OF debt. and has
money. But some of the corporations
that contributed to this condition must
rest heavily upon the New Jersey con-
science
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

France has a memory, and knows the
vG1ue OF peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Tammauy leaders predict a tidal wave
Better lock ont for the undert0w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

AIR. and Mrs. Larz Anderson win spend
the autumn in Boston, and DELAY their
return so washington until tbs Lenten
season, when they win take possession
of their new home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Back From Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lodge Selby have
returned from their wedding trip and
are AT home at 3914 o Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

The Misses Nellie and AIolIie stephens
entertained ii dozen friends last night
az dinner, IN honor Of the formers birth
day A pretty feature Of the evening
was the bestoWal of a watch and chate-
lame on the young hostess by their
uncle. Gen. John Steuhens. OF ChIcaEo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Z would appear that the Russian feet
sought 10 initiate the bulldog who saw
ageIy uips his own tail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

William A. Donovan Of o Street
Georgetown. and Miss Mary l. O'BrIen.
OF Washington, We're married TODAY al
St Stephens Catholic Church. corner
Iwenty-fifth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

I-x-AIay o. Ames has had four trials.
and although he was known 10 be guilty
before he had any the prosecution has
failed 10 make ont case. Dr. Ames
must be- hvDu0tist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

The superintendent OF Drew Seminary
killed eighteen garter snakes the other
day. and they hadn't done "a thing TO
him. either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Kuropatkin is a good soldier, and rid
ding him OF the obnoxious and incompe-
tent AIeXieT is ia the nature OF re-
ward.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-11

YeatsesaEa With tAfG8aE
sy tfgm Ae vgym
nstx esrg II Psss1sg ID the cs
ag,gnfsiSs u Ena kDsAg tafe
s2hf ery szshes sH ~ tag
sssxt1 Tie average gee - eight
essss can asy No sasef La bsn
esEaseNs ara ~ gsaf'x mIaes ksye
Npesefe IT. ewaa ~
asss tss esksp sNW fsntaay becas
4 considerable prDeseef X ~ yefgE.
kbgsN ss,sy bSane assliaDls tat
eaNt vi, 81 Osoe D CRAFTY lsereas
II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-11
80, z. 80 - -

xs.y Ia yessla rsSasags CA1f3
NJ S1ea ! xy1 80
49, Z tbs rsy - soaa1 80 80
go u ggez9r ~ ! nae
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-11

IL gKFs 4
AA baazf W.
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Nssf Dane Y0
tak ~ ar9 d
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-11

S6ass4 2Tagsa 49, En
sae I fhs Ret Nen Rig~aul
,0al I'll. IT, r8e1Egs p TIC Dass
ssytheY usEe gool iHsaaas Y
#fksm II aeee nzrthszree asasers
are baissefe Is the 6ocfae ia ~
.oniy god ndlaEs are desd oaes 4
gaDa nj u ne ambitious Usa Wit
EEK q an0s The M y ne ~
Adj fhs foYeat