davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

can majority be likely 10 resist a De.
mRnd for tariff reduction backed up
by a Democratic president and a Dem.
ocrEtc house, Could the senate be
depended upon to stand as . hulwark
against Democratic tar.a tnkerings
Frankly We say there "a much rea.
son TO doubt The senate noW stands.
Republicans. 81 Democrats, So a Re-
publican plurality Of "a Allowing That
this plurality wtl not Dc reduced hy
the changes that take effect with the
advent % the Fifty ninth congress. the
Votes of rs Republican senators would
pass . Democratic tariff bin.
Could the votes of IS Republican
senators be- obtained In support Of q
Democratic tariff bins Yes. IN an
probability ALREADY more than rs Re
publican senators have shown that
they could be- won away from protee-
ton IN an emergency, And they were
won away by a force FAR less potent
than that which would Dc recognized
Ia che decree % the country nex No
yember that the nempcratie party
should be placed IL control of national
ansirs Senators are very much given
10 the practice Of holding their ears
close 10 the ground How many Of
them would hear "a a Democratic vic
tory this year the ooantFys command
that the tariff be forthwith revised9 A.
many a. 49, Yes. and moro than IA
We confidently believe.
There Is much ground for the arm
belief OF the Cincinnati Enquirer that
the senate Ear n0t b. depended up0E
a. q buleark Agaiast tariff revision
Also there is 20 be found 10 the weak.
kneeo and Wavegtng quality OF Protec
uonism which prevails among 4 con
siderable portion q the senate Repub-
lican majority a conclusive roason Why
no RcpuNlican and 20 Democrat whe
wants tho tariff LEI alone sh0uid vote
the Democratic tickrt this year under
ue impression that ia no eVeni could
the tarin D. finkereds escn though a
Democrats president ArG a Democrat
3 house 81 representatives aoro 90 Be-
elected Ia November.
There : oa1 oNe way 70 sake sare
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Some feeling has developed In con.
sequence OF a chanEe Ia the manage.
ment on the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors.
Orphans home az Nenia Al the
meeting % the board of trustees. Com.
rade James l. Smith OF Cleveland was
elected superintendent 10 succeed Gen.
Charles l. Young who has held the DO
siiion FOR q great many years. Gen,
} Warren KicteF aud nr H. g Hous.
ton were opposed 20 the change. and
upon It's being made resigned trom the
board 81 trustees.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

The latest claimant 20 the honor OF
being the youngest @ A r. man % the
recent Boston cncampment u George
W. Mcdonald of Chicago, a member
az L. 8 Grant post 2s,
Mr. Mcdonald was born IN Chicago
Anx IL. 1881. and enlisted a. q drum
mer boy April 10. 1889. 10 the 6sth
Illinois volunteers. lie vas 40 years
aud s mouths old when he entered the
army
Before cuiistinE Young Mcdonald
vas q ueNshoy He uEed 90 eel pa
pers 10 Cot Ellsworth. who organized
the famous zouaveA and the war
spirit came upon him, lie thought Il
n better business 70 play tho drum
thar tramp the streets "a q newsboy.
tie learned 10 drum from william
Eyaaa % the Ellsworth Zopayos. ono
az the claimants OF ihe title Of cham.
pion-dmmmer 81 tha United States.
Mcdonald vas IN many battles lie
was at narper's Ferry. nlack Vale.
and AZ Winchester vss captured. he
was In prison two days. when. by the
aid Of a black auntle he and two
Others escaped They secured a mule
aad wero almost out 81 the rebel Tines
when a confederate scout discovered
them The tWo men we're recapfured.
but Mcdonald got away on the mule.
Mcdonald went straight 20 the
union lines a was able 10 give val.
liable information % the situation
within The rebel lines,
Mr.. Mcdonald Is in good health and
resides al 2ieS Maple y Evanstoa.
III
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22


w. II Sanderson, Second United
States infantry. secretary Of the Reg.
ular Army Veteran Association OF the
Army II the Potomac. Dayton. o.,
writes as follows
over a year ago congress passed
an act authorizing erection Of mouu-
ments on the battlefield Of Gettysburg
20 commemorate the deeds OF valor
on that field by the different orgauiza-
tons Of the regular army. including all
arms q the service.
In order 10 carry out the provisions
OF the act. under the supervision Of
the supervision Of the secretary OF
var, q Is very desirable TO obtain the
names and addresses OF ali survivors
OF the regular army who participated
IN that engagement. Many addresses
Of the survivors OF the regiments OF in
fantry IN the brieades Of Gems Day
ana Burbank. First and Second brig
AIDES. Second division. Fifty Army
corps are on Gle.
Those Of the cavalry and infantry
who participated in the battle Of Get
tyshurE should send their names and
addresses to Col John p. Nicholson.
chairman Of the Gettysburg Battle
deld commission. Gettysburg Pa so
that preliminary steps can be taken
TO the appointment OF committees 20
represent the dIferent organizations
Of the regular army who served with
the Army Of the Potomac and engaged
In the Gettysburg campaign. It is
also requested that the names and ad-
dresses OF the survivors be sent TO
the secretary, as above. tor further re
union purposes"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

when the ist Cunnecucut heavy ar
tsllery was mustered out AZ Battery
Rodgers. Va, I was a member Of CO.
l. and In the hospital there. writes
IArkin A. Cooper of - Hudson street
Boston. Ny corporal's warrant aud
other papers we're len at the head OF
my bunk In the barracks n any oom.
rade can help mc hnd them. I should
feel very grateful
was li and / think out % my head
che night before leaving, but was quite
myself IN the morning. when my boy
hood friend. Varnum Simons, who be-
longed In the regiment informed me
We were going home The doctor 10
chArge was 10th 10 give me a certin.
cate. but with the assurance that my
friend would take good care of me on
the way. nnally did So Il comrade
Rlmons. Nho ~emigFated TO Florida
soon anorward. Is alive and ecs this,
4 should be most thankful % hear
nom him or from any one Who Nill
Five ne information about him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

The business interests Of the coun-
try which regard stability % business
conditions aUindispensabie TO business
prosperity are expected 10 be reas
snred and Gained by Candidate Park
er's crafty suggestion that even
though the Democrats should succeed
IN electing president vice-president
and a majority 81 tbs house OF repre-
sentstiyes. the Republican majority
IN the senate would render Il impossi-
be for the Democrats 10 make any
tariff charges. Their suggestion was
obviously intended as a bid for the
votes Of those inclined 10 look upon q
democratic victory without dread or
apprehension. VIII II be. ought it 10
be. so received and acted upon2 VIII
the business interests be treasured
and Gained?
We find IN a recent editorial in the
Cincinnati Enquirer. the leading Demo
cratic Journal Of the Ohio vslleE the
following significant remark.
sLet Parker and Davis be elected,
and the house given 70 the Democrats
BY a good majority. and there viii be
a movement for tariff reform that can
not be resisted by even * stout q bull
wark az Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Isl
and. The senate is the balance wheel
Of a government. Il is the ~conserva-
tive. modorating establishment Il is
not merely an obstruction Il Is amen
able to the popular viii. though not
responsible % the people In the same
degree that the house Of representa-
tiyes is responsible
Here is food for thought. serious
thought Would the senate Republi-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Lucky ssoop.

speaking Of the missiles OF wal,
said an old soldier who had heard the
whistles Of thousands Of them. . six
pound solid shot striking a man fairly
Ia the breast might also wound or
hiii the next man behind him, but this
wal seldom the case In the civil var
Al the worst. only two men would
become victims. The airing Of round
shot was generally q subject Of iokes
and Jibes. aud n Was only when one
struck q tree and hurled spliniers Tor
a hundred feet around that anybody
looked serious.
AT stone River ! saw a soldier III
BY a cannon ball for the hrst time.
Il struck bin fair on the knapsaek
strapped 10 his back. and he vas hun6
a distance Of hny feet He was not
mangled. but simply reduced 20 pulp
from his chin TO his hips Again
saw an ambulance horse struck Ibe
shot hrst struck The earth. glanced
and hit a stone. and then jumped &
fence and hit the horse In the head.
His neck WAS broken. and All the
homes back to his middle seemed 70
have been pulverired
with the advent Of the breeeh-
loading cannon. together With new in
~veutions in shot and shell. the old
fashioned cannon ban has become q
thing OF the past. The sane weight
OF metal. cast as a pointed shot may
not KIN any more men IN the field. but
II does far greater execution 10
used as a hattcriuE power
The closest cali ] eyer had from .
solid shot was at Fredericksburg We
we're standing in line when ! STOPPED
60 tie ms shoe a. that instant . ten
pound BAN passed over my head. The
wind % "a knocking me down, q u
smashed The car rank nlan 10 q pulp
He had a brother 10 another company
and a week after The battle the brother
came 20 me with his 1sis doubled up
What's iho matterg ] asked
I'm going 90 lam yoai was the
reply.
What for9
For STOPPING down the other day
and letting poor Jim get killed by q
cannon bail mean Tor you'll
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Between nov and the SIN 81 Nuvem
Der the Democratic party would IKE
10 be considered as sane and reason.
able IN lts intentions regarding the re-
vision ~ the taria. Hos sane snd
how reasonable Woald a Democratic
government be that Vas elected on .
platform which denoances protection
as robbery Aboet Is sane and nea
sonable IS W ,. Bryan Noud be II b.
had the controlling voice 10 dctarmip
Ing whether or uut the sinEie rals
standard shoHld be maintained The
truth b. the Democratic PARTY does rot
know how to hs SANE and reasonable
on any vital question. Il Is out % tie
question.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
nsa Fortr-.lah, Wound.

Among the many Interesting vcter
ans Who attended the Grand Army OF
the Republic encampment In Boston
vas Capt John p. Chase who bears
the scars OF forty eight wounds re
cciycd 10 the battle o. %Gettysburg He
was a cannonecr IN a Maine battery.
and IN the engagement named a shrap.
mol shot exploded IN front OF him aud
four dozen pieces ~ Il entered his
body. he remained on the field for
two days. and when picked w was
thought TO be dead. His right arm
vas subsequently, amputated and q
Was found that ne had lost an eye By
the explosion, Previous 10 Gettys-
burg Re bad been Ia numeruus great
battles. bui escaped injury.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
The old Timer.

The old times were fhe aesf times. they
say the ueN are bright.
Ant thr Old have more Of lrYNliness-
the old have more % light
The bills Of God seemed closer. ara the
sun there in the skies.
Seemed 20 shed a greater glory on the
oid-time. dreaming eyesi
DO you think that We are truer ~
our fathers were o. oldf
That the rniuh0ws in the tempest haFe
mofn OF grace and Eoldf
Oh. the oid frlends--they were wiser
though the rev friends would cen
denim.
For angels. On the heights % God-they
M the way Tor thcmi
The old times were the best tfneas the
old songs are the best
Tbs dear-the tender melodies that rocked
the world 60 rcsti
let the critics. cold and cruel. HLAhe
the stars from heaven gain
To the sweet voice ~ old mothers Al
the world viii say Amen
Atlanta Constitution
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Tree Dore ssi1zsrs have failed u
tke&r attempt 20 10 ne EnEizsh
ehan1eL nts nzrroE stretcA x "a
Ter has heaa EEzI g ths Ambition q 5
ru-ber y those seekiag aquEfc Ean-
reiE c2F.aia Weho. who vas unczss
t01ahiy the greatest loaE-stztarca
swimmer that has ever besn before
the Fuhlle ne believe TIE ongy
nan Who successfully f9agst his way
GcT0ss the Engll#h chRnneL Before
hir many hs1 tried ana tailed nn1
slace his Ersas sE2 ao1ens have AZ
tempted 20 eguai MS psrforazaca bzs
have been uzahls % 40 So
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
80 &c
es~s Way Flos Rssalss Fsrsu

eeme Way SRA Rssu,ss Fofie~.
TAe srcag kzne q foad ain pas
Ma hotg So sseA q diseased epeaiglos
hat ~ metioinss uu caFe IL rszre
d 20 wsy aut 10 eAAass tsa A aaAn
81 Ma ssys
For 2 yrsrs / vas troubled % wtta
ms neFses tAat seaesiaes / sAs Fru4
uatee aaa eo1id barely ever ga IL :
t~A mQEg ~ ms WQFk
~ stouach bkek 4n1 head Wouta
nrpb - eca1s set 40 Besg AZ niras
trceat ~ Ets kne starts. ant alRayu
tad ~aistress.ns saiaa
Vas euige eertsia the tFaabls
cane fr2l MF stomach haL 40 phy-
sieisas could nat keig ne sae IA tAe
teaics taiies ana - nuany I turned
@ fpcA
Waea ! had sHstted no ca food
4ne learned phai usxa4 - expected
tem iesstns - meat and the rerre
lar foo3 ! had bees Avire na I feft
Aat = cAange % CrapsNu,s suula s.
Part what vas rcesise1 - { ueal e.
sLtias H.
From ~ start ! gol ssruaser ana
tstisF nEM : vas YEA ssaia ana
ocm that uae I hsveat used q bt
q nedicins t4 I Asveaf SEEDED 4ny
An ~ much bester ~ ever ssy.
sleer sozatly noNaaays and an tree
tCm he e4t trekmA i1tee4 tbs
fcod Has msls sach a great chease
ID ne Aat ny wiN ant danrsiar
bate saken Il ~ ant Ne are eeteF
siteont erap%Nsts CO car table uaH
adaya q h a s~oaterfsl sastalaer
ard ~ ne2aealiy have uothisg else
a. az but q saucer of CrapeNats ana
ersam tor breakfast 81 sappar Nama
rssa ~ rsuem Ca RaiGs creek
MICA
Goed fco3 aa1 sod rest Tnoas
tee t1nica Aaf seeceet whers "a
the cettlad tostca anf fruEs faE
Tes tass uial 81 OrsreNais au
sfoW cne he read - he4fth slreaf.h
and viEof FAefes s roeson
Look "a sarh eks eor the famo.a
ttue toQL ~Ehe RQat s. Weug1.A-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

nTyan's tsrin plank Do which ~
caused the Democrats 70 a0nnunce
protection as a robbery ~ fhe many
q enrich the feW. Is rather a. van
ance with the RouTboa claim hat e Is
not opposed Cd the system Which safe
guards American labor n is . good
thing that the NehrAskan Nas per
mitted 20 make the posltiol ~ he
party % which be Is san the real Il
not the a0minal header perfectly
plain, otherwise Ne shoait have heard
Parker's stump orators assert that Ne
Is not disposed 70 strike a. the exist,
ina Industrial systen-Saa F~raneiseo
ChpoBicie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

The number ~ ccincidcnces q a.
ycrSity and nemocracy ca ghe Aw
and IN the nation Is 80 lsfse nat Il Il
dincait Cor the Democrats 10 expiain
Il with credit 20 ne last nenocratle
ADMINISTRATION The number 81 coiu.
oidenccs % p~gosperlN nh3ef Repao
iicaa admielstrAlicas l. ~ lsrre that
il ia dim2ui Co. ne nemocrats 10 "a.
plain them without Swing thq Rspaa
lcans : d~isaEreestis larse amcenl q
CVdit-Leeislsh tNel lQaraal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

EVER sh1s1 gw
1at Z thsT ~ ~ Dazznns Ca
Wa-ef E4rrA ~ a1-du $50 1F
r1l Ears z1E Gg t-e h-4sa
nerer F1rsa - & z ss aaz11s4
esrA pscxsre rn1s Is cr-1s 80
poa-a-whEs A. srh Cass Wnsw
Etzfrsas sre ss - = Npvsns pae
sE4 AID RE prize s. rAs aas -
cA Tns- EEas hec1lse Dsfz1es
Starch Sc hea fr1E a. msoza e4e1
ie1iL r. EDEz grposT tres 70 sen F1z q
z21E paekzxs & b b4azass - has
Ezoek ca Aan< u4z - wlaEa 10
poss q b.eHe D. szta I'd E@fzne@
He kuoEE 11t Dzz-ez SARA Az1
Et-tae % erev afzEs l- Arzs ~
tiers a1d fE-a IS o Dza1z
De1a1ce AID zTa E Uzs EsE
Eo1eT Gat Gs azzsa1cs - na zas
szicEizE Ds1s-cs lerer u9za1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Splendid shoeirs ns1s b Uncle ssm
In Fiacai MATTERS.


IN Fiscal Natfsra.
That celebrated campaign pgfier
~Dnc,e sau's Balance Sheet with ~
conyircinr array - statistics 1emOn-.
sirafing ne cbnfrasis ottween Rcp1b
iican and Democratic management ~.
national affairs. ia oace more Co eFl.
deuce. brought down 10 date Il o. be
ing distnbHfed ~ ne American Pro
tectlTe TariG League. and lE available
in large o. small qaanfitieE Tor CAN
naign use A new and striking a1ff
iion 10 the poster VIII attract attention
and furnish a complete answer % the
Democratic contention that the in
crease ia cost o. living has Tar ezceei-
GO the increase "a wage since the res
tOraton Of protection in 1897 30 the
extreme upper left and right hand cor
ners o. the poster are the figures
which tell that the increase q wages
has far exceeded the increase in Gust
Of living IN the upper left hand or
ner. directly above the portrait Of half
starved Uncle sam. as be appeared in
the period q Democratic tarih making
appears the following.
1894
Savings Bank Deposits.
s7,7f7.9sf.2so.
IN the opposite corner. abore thu
prosperous. poruy figure Of Uncle sam
as he has looked ever since the pass
age of the Dinghy tariff Law in 1891
is the contrasting statement:
1903
Savings Bank Deposits.
S2.es52 0sss5.
The gain IN savings deposits IN $50.
over 1884 Is
s1.fG2s35ea
That enormOus total represents the
gain Of the wealth of wage earners
II they gained that much more they
must have saved that much more
The increase in wages must have ez-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

one q the recently discovered .at-
urai eurosiues % Caiaz Is an aka
mq1nuin Le8 feet "a helght art
absut oen mrss IN crcuHsere1ce a.
TIE hasa The Ca1nesa quarry tie
aium or masses oanuiainE af1z. -
large blQcks skich are heated ia
oFenR uats f1- ne purpose. and aflss
War3s dissolved u beaing uaser. Tes
alum 1en c~rysfaIIizss 10 izyerA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
100. q PsnsIensrs oarlnu e.

The report OF the Pension depart.
ment shows that sS.2Ss pensioners died
dufing the year ending June SO. 1904.
The pumber Of invalid pensioners Of
the war OF the rebellion Who have
died during the past fiscal year Is
found 70 be almost exactly 20 per cent
Of The total deaths. or So.s0a. with
June estimated. The total number OF
Invalid pensioners on The rolls May 81,
1904 was 6sO.S2S.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

~ Duhuis q Paris saoss thas q i
possible by means a. TIE R1entxsa
rsvs 20 examine the lvinE eyster vita
cat IA AR way islarlaE x ana % a..
csrtAla Vhstbes ~ o Il c-ontal.i q
pearl rs o1ataiaz oaiy q tiny sesrI
th4 eysteT IS retarnes asst Is allowed
60 I've NATL TIE disease sas dss
a large pearl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

George A. Dearborn ct Grafton
Mass. SAYS he may not have been The
youngest lad IN the federal army dur.
ING The ciyll war but he wishes q %
20 on record that he was only "a
years old when he ioined Co n 18th
rogt. wisconsin. Sent 80. 1851. ne
Was a drummer He served tWcnis-
two months and vas discharged for
Disability.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

A. - LoulE AEpgsts0E, whth ID ueu
serers upua the feeE r~ezenter 10 taze
A4ozg a box or ~ - ALIENS FngT-
EAeEa pow1~fW aoA IAred AehEnr
sTo4l-n- Sweating FeeG E09osg 1ert-
UozlAlsof ezre& Sold b. al D-EEEs
H. UST ACCEPT SUBSTITUTE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
SENATE A BULWARKg
WOULD DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
REsuLT m TARIFF Stability

u is ~ No Means csrtsln Thst >
Democratic President and House
Could Nor Force Through Congress
q Measure for immediate TsriH Re-
durtior.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

n1TH Ea 81 -
Ea are EkeF 81 - mFs e,erer 11r
szy 1ke1 zz1 Hw E-rz1T BE- taz11
a. tae hez3 81 re ~ arE 81 re
msrasr girls ra a hsr ars Hrr
q e hr nore a9 1r
Uzn Ers wrh czrE z
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
EUTHIn
WITH THE
s,F VE1TElANN
&aA@HM

az nearly n. I am admonlshsd
that the end cannot be far sway. and
u would AFFORD me much pleasure 20
receive and respond 70 a line from
any Of MY former special friends IN
the old regiment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

eeeded the increase ID living expenses
In no other way ssaid the increaae In
savings bank deposits have occurred.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

% iarn stability ior ihs hsri fgu
years
Eect the Repahlcsn hsfionni fizteti
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-06

full measurement, less than SIX inches.
We would venture, also. to suggest
that ii the game warden intended w
begin a campaign against TIE laWless
fishermen he would do well TO make
an example first Of some resident OF
Las Vegas rather than Of the
stranger within our gates who1a we
would be glad to have carry away
favorable impressions of this com
munity and come here with his fam
lily for many summers.
Doubtless before again returning TO
this law abiding community, Mr.,
Jackson will carefully read over the
territorial statutes. In the meantime
let all fishermen learn the lesson
from his experience, rather than AZ
the justice court.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-06
Teachers County Institute.

Notice Is hereby given that the
county institute for school teachers
Will commence on August Is. 1904,
continuing for two weeks. Charges
will be one dollar for each person.
The institute will be conducted IN the
public school building in district No.
4. Las Vegas. Immediately after the
institute Is closed. examination OF
teachers will take place.
Dated, Las Vegas. N. M, July 10.
1904. J. M. QUINTANA.
County School Superintendent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

castaneda: d. H. Jones, Denver;
J. D. Smith, Sherman, Texas; Otto
A. Mayer, Chas. Atchison, st. Joe;
w. H. Whiteman, Santa Fe; Miss
Praegr. New York City.
Ei Dorado: G. II. Epperson, Max
well City; A. s. Londerhalm, TRIM
dad, Colo; Mrs. Frank Mention and
daughter, Mankato, Mimi.
New Optic: Frank Manauer, Soutf
Bend, Ind; Louis Kahn, Mary Kahn
Mora; Samuel Suffer, chas. Coleman
Watrous.
Rawlins: NJ. b. %Goldenberg, Tu
cumcari; s. D. Philips, Fl. Lupton
Colo.
La Pension: j. P. ~Semmelmann
Chicago; Hugo Goldenbere ssanta
Rosa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-06

The following item from the Ration
Range will interest friends OF MT,
and Mrs. Butscher here: Mrs. L. c,
Butscher returned yesterday to the
home OF her PARENTS Mr.. and Mr.. W.
r. Degner, from Colorado, where, fo'
the past three weeks. she has been
travelling with her husband. The
route taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Butsch
er is rich in scenic beauty, their itin
erary including Greeley, Ft. Collins
Lovelands, Montrose, Salida, Denver
and Pueblo. From the last named
city Mrs. Butscher continued hei
journey TO Ration alone. Mr.. Butscn
err going from that point on a bust
ness trip to Utah and washington.