davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13
0llerlet.

- 3u @bren Der Witglieoer Der
vHetail @rocerS' &onnentiDn" finoet
am DienStag Nbenb Elm &onaert in
Der 8eetboben : Sale. an Wittmoh
Wbenb elm merifaniihes Bangats in
Mutb'8 @arten uno am DonuerStao
Nbeno elm 6mofer in Der BeetbDnen>
0alle itatt.
y 8. 2emis 8ui9 purbe po,
Nuguit SteHef Der Salihung a1ges
tlaet uno unter 8tr9ihaft oDn $500
gefteat.
- Die 9elegaten pDn Berar Gpurl.
to aur oemDfratiihen Staatstonnen.
tim, tuelhe am q. SUM in unlerer
Staot suiammentritt, I'm Delegatert
CUR WatiDnalfunpentiou gu ertpdblen,
linb fir &idter BARTER als oen1oe
tratiihen Observation-Disclosures
inItruiert mDroen.
= Stimmt fir N. q. Malton ir.
fir gpnntb : gdJabmetiter in ben
Brimdrmablen am 9. Suit.
9as republifaniihe County.
@retutipfDmite bat auf ben 9. Suit
ebenfaqs Brimdrs &onpentipner, elm.
berufen. in oenen &anbioaten far Die
gDuntps uno Bresintt.M emter npmis
inert neroen iollen.
6rau Dee 9'Brien lit auf bic
Gnflaee elmer Hrau 6oaan, ben 8erz
iuh gentaht 81 baben. file uno lire
Jamllie 81 uer3iften, perbaftet pDr<
ben.
- Die glt<0iribfub i'm 8raden,
ridge. 8arf bat elm Sunees CUR 8elt
gebradt. 9asielbe lit geiuno uno
trdFtig.
Sonntag Mbenb tourbe in Der
Ndbe oes Olga Steinbru@s, il
Wellen noromeftltb ppn Der Gtaot,
Elm junger Meritaner Namens gous
aroo Wrasques BON einem anoeren
W~eritaner 0an1eus Nbilus aelfDl<
len unb idmer perfuunoet. 8asaue8
bat nit mebreren Gameraoen cine
Serenaoe gebrabt uno tpar babel
nit Ibil0s in Gtreit aeraten. Nbi-
lDs 1T entftoben.
- Stimmt fir Jobn SO. 4ubiu
far Sheriff in ben BrimdrwabEen
am 9. Suli.
SDr einiger Wonaten itarb
bier Elm aetpifier g. 6. Balmer uno
muroe auf BEN Botters Sielo beers
oi9t. SEPT bat Iid cine Sbmefter
oeS BerIt0rbenen an bic 2eihenbe=
ftatter' Sirma &iebe & 60. oeuanot
uno Die ueberfiibrune Der 2eiGe nab
elmer anoeren &ube1tdtte angeoronet.
Nm Sonnabeno Mbeno aab
CHARLES 6. Nequa, Der ginmau6e.
runeSagent oe8 SriscosS nItems, elm
Banfett i'm 8erar Sutel, an benz
eini9e suansia BerlUnen teilnabmer
nno bel Dem Die Wibtigteit neuer
@inmanberung fir SiiomeIt.Seraa
belprOhen muroe.
Stimmt fir u. q. 2Saltpn IL.
flr GDnntb > GdDafmeiIter in ben
8rimdrmablen am 9. Suli.
Die oemDtratifde 0Dmina.
tion8 &Dnpentipn fir Den 4. SUI
preme. @erihtsoiftrift finoet nibt am
l, Iu9uit, ionbern am %. Suli ftatt.
Sonntaa Wittag entaleiften
feds Waaen zines Srabtsuges Der
S. q O. @..8abn, ie1s Meilen Don
Der Staot. 0iemano tuuroe uerlebt.
Stimmt fin Snhn @. 9obin
fir Sheriff in ben 8rimGrmablen
am 9. Suli.
0as Seit. peldJes Die 8lneta.
2oee Der SermannsiDbne ain Sonn>
tag abeno gum 8eIten BON FRI.
RIbl i'm Wliilionsaarten oeranfal.
tete, mar iehr lhledbt belndt. Die
9oge miro am eriten SDnnabeno i'm
Suli einen aalitu.8a eeben.
Ghofa' Gnfnnn hietet a,,,on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

- 8u teiner Belt oes Sabres be.
oarf Die Sober gr6Berer Nufmertiam.
teit als i'm Triibiahr. Beranoeruns
gen in Der 9idt uerurladen 8erGr<
berungen i'm Spftem; aeberleioen
iDateu ourb Or. Guauft 90nia's
9amburger 9ropfen turiert perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

sag- @eger nieoriaer Staten aur
@eltausitequng nod ct. Souls oie
9eras & 8aeific 8abn befraet irs
geno einer Gifet . Ngenteil Dbes
ihreibt an g. q. Gunner. @enes
ral< BaifaaiersNaent, Dallas, Teyns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

&beumatl8mus ut IN olelem 8llma
l6mer5bafter ols ireeuo Elm anoeres
Seioen; miro ourh elmer e MmeHbs
&esept WO. 1881 aebeilt. 6. &.
8 hmie Gasnt, 0ouiton GeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13
satD's Ut. 6. q. Staten
noh

8aibuile, Senn,, 14.--16. SUM,
fino fir&eiienoe~ intereffant. Sfreibt
an bas rRatb" gepartement "a,
Dalas. 3eras, unb fragt nod ben
Staten nah WoiboiQe pia Der bret.
ten 2inien nit 8idreile iiber ct.
2uuiS., Wtp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

Obs q Gid6ader, syabrifans
ten oeS beriihu1ten @eihbier. Nua.
~aeseidRuetes SOmmeroetrdnf. Tgle.
Sion go. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13
Siiometfteras witnlnt Sud

8enn Sbr gud iraeaomc nieber,
laiien uollt. tbut es entlans Der 81.
ME Der
Gan Mmtpmip Il AramSas
YaB Sabm,
i'm Garten-D iftritt bes Gtaates. @e.
Iunbbeit uno &liula uniibertroHen.
8iQige 2dnoereien fir ben Sarmer,
Warttsdrtner. Ohfts uno Wiebai9ier.
Beaen gin5elbeiten menbetguh an
6. s. Martin, g. s.. g.,
Gon NntDniu. Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

5O4 lit Die 9elepbon,a ummer
fir EOoatpaffer, MineralsuaSSer
uno Weihbier. Chs q 0lfdbbaAer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13
Gaalide Sonriffen salatwaaen

na9 Californian. ebeniD na1 ct.
Souls oia 9eras & 8acific : 8abn
pbne Wehiel. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet : aaenten tueaen oieies
neuen 9ieniteS poer an 6. g. Eur.
uer. @eneralsB aiiaaier.G 9ent, Dali
las. 8eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

Seine @eiue. @biSttes, 4is
ql,0re uno @iearren gu baben in
Sbols' Saloon, &lamo. Ylaso.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

Weiuht: elm Wdbhen fir au6en
nno aQgemeine 6ausarbeit. &leine
5amilie. Seine @alhe. @uter
9obn. 81 &iGmpRo aoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13
Die Office

nDm Oh. Sniias Srannuagel lit madl
benz 1. Snai in Glanins 0tpptbefe,
G6e Commerce uno Naoarro=S trase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

~ 9rintt stiamu . Elaiasnbier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

Shol5' Saloon bietet eillen
nnaenebmen Nnfenthait.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
TEN RULES OF LIFE.

Temperance-Eat not to fullness;
drink not to elevation.
Modcration-Avoid extremes; fore
bear resenting injuries.
Cleanliness-Sufer no uncleanll.
ness in body, clothing or habita-
tion. i.>..'
Justice-Wrong none by doing in
juries, or emitting the benefits that
are your duty.
Frugality-Make no expense; but
do good to others or yourself that IS,
waste nothing.
observation-disclosures to perform
what you ought; perform without fail
what you resolve.
Silence-Speak not but what may
benefit others or yourself-avoid trif-
ing conversation.
Order-Let all your things have
their places; let each part of your
business have it's time.
Industry-Lose no time; be always
employed in something useful; cut off
all unnecessary actions.
Sincerity-Use no hurtful deceit;
think innocentiy and justly, and If
you speak, speak accordingly.
Tranquility-Be not disturbed
about trides or accidents, common or
unavoidable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
By the following method Missouri

By the following method Missouri
farmer rid his place of rats: "On q
very large number Of pieces of old
shingles he put about one-half tea
spoonful of molasses, and on that, with
his pocketknife, he scraped a small
amount Of concentrated lye, and then
placed the old shingles around under
the stable floors and under the cribs.
The next morning he found 40 dead
rats, and the rest vamoosed the farm
and left for parts unknown. He has
cleared many farms of the pest in the
same way and has never known it to
fail"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02

Ina Virginia town the aged pastor
of one of the churches fell i'll. He was
beloved by all the neighborhood, and a
constant stream of friends rang the
bell to make inquiries. The nurse was
an intelligent negro woman, and she
decided to issue bulletins at frequent
intervals. She wrote them herself
and pinned them to the front door and
this is the way they read:
"Rev. Blank am very sick"
"Later-Rev. Blank am worse"
"Night-Rev. Blank am sinking"
"Mornipg-Rev. Blank have sunk. F"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

This, is an era of distictly "fussy''
dressing. Sleeves are large and fanci-
full, and collars are very elaborate.
Chiffon in all forms and colors, and
for all rational purposes, is popular.
Short nap zibelines make dressy
tailor gowns Of the coat and skirt
variety.
The prevailing craze for brown
finds ample expression in peltry, for
all sorts of brown furs are fashio-
nable.
The wider the belt or girdle. the
more fashionable. Some plaid and
stripped belts are seen. Plain and
crush velvet belts come in colors.
Soft Snede belts are worn.
A new millinery material is fur vel.
vet resembling notified fur. It is
mostly used for the turbans and toques
80 much in evidence. a
Some lace and net waists seen have
contrasting lining which are matched
by the neck pieces and girdle.
One Of the prettiest trimming con.
ceits of the season consists of chiffon
flowers in white, black, or any other
prevailing color, applied on a chiffon
ground.
White nuns yelling makes dainty
party dress for little girl. 1t is
shirred around the slightly low neck,
waist, and bottom of the full semi-long
sleeves. The skirt is very full.
Evening corsets Of R.. T. g. make
are perfect dreams of shapeliness and
dainty beauty. Chemises worn un-
der evening gowns have sufficient
voluminous founces to make the gar
ment answer for short under petit
coat, and it is so arranged at the top,
with buttonholes and ribbon shirrinxs,
that there are no shoulder straps nor
armholes to interfere with the "set"
of the bodice.
Squirrel fur has taken on browner
tinge than usual. One of the new
pelts is sable-dyed squirrel. Some
stylish jackets are made of Russian
ponyskin.
Plcated skirts in heavier materials
have prominent place in the seasons
fashions. Those of lighter weight
fabrics have founces to the knee,
shirred, shocked, tucked or gather
ed.
Some very elegant costumes shown
at Lord & Tayior's are of broadtail
velvet. Many elegant dresses at the
same place show velvet trimmings.
In fact, q touch OF velvet is added to
most everything with chic effect.
Eoliennes, voiles and poplins have
their own prestige.
Embroidered gauzes are in great
demand for evening gowns.
Some dress waists are bloused at
the back. EVELYN CABLE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02

$50 you want to marry my daugh'
ter" remarked the old gentleman.
81 certainly do,' replied the youth
"Well, what are your prospects,
persisted the old gentleman.
my dear sir" replied the youth,
1.-THE prospects of any fellow who mar
ries the daughter of man as rich
and influential as you are ought to be
splendid"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
FROM A SHEPHERDS BOOK

Breed the best ewes to the best
The way to keep ideal sheep is by
trying to improve them.
Sheep are always improving or they
are deteriorating.
An uneven lot of good sheep are
better than an even lot Of poor
ones.
Stationary troughs and racks are
not desirable in the sheep stable.
Ewes will produce larger and bet
ter lambs if in plump condition at
the time of mating.
At weaning, if possible, the ewes
should be placed in a field out of hear
ing of thc lambs.
Its we'll to place the ewes on short
pasture for a week or more after the
lambs are weaned.
In many cases after the corn is laid
by, the sheep may be turned into the
corn fields to q good advantage.
When purchasing a ram fer breed
ing purposes, it should be better than
the best in your flock.
If radical change in the rations is
ma lie too suddenly, growth of both
body and fleece is liable to suffer q
check.
In some localities, at least, sheep
should be looked upon as auxiliaries
in keeping up the fertility of the land
rather than a means of profit.
The ram needs to be changed every
two years and fresh blood infused in
the flock. All things considered,
three. y ear-old ram is best when breed,
ing to improve.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
THE USES OF DEAD LEAVES

Dead leaves are very valuable to
the gardiner for fertilizing purposes,
and there are several ways in which
they can be used to good advantage
during winter, which will not unfit
them for fertilizing purposes later.
When fruit and vegetables are stored
in a cellar that is not sure to be frost.
proof, a covering of leaves over them
will be all the protection needed; OF
when they are buried in pit outdoors
a heavy covering Of leaves placed
over them, followed by bank Of earth
will be as good protection as can be
found for them.
Leaves gathered in the fall and used
for bedding in the stable during win
ter are in fine condition for garden
use in spring, having their own val
liable mineral elements combined
with animal refuse.
In the strawberry bed, and among
any plants that remain in one place
for more than a season, leaves as mul.
ching material are far ahead of straw
or refuse. This is on account OF the
absence of seeds, which often cause
much trouble by sprouting in the
beds. Leaves are especially valuable
tor mulching strawberries in the fall
when they have first been used for bed.
ding. When used as soon as gather.
ed they make some trouble ON account
of the wind blowing them away. This
can he avoided by putting them in
piles for time, covering them with
boards to keep them in place. Then
about the time of the first heavy
snowstorm, spread them over the bed
and the snow n falling with hold them
in place; even if it goes off again, in
melting it will cause the leaves to
pack together enough to fasten them
securely.
Leaves are useful when mixed with
wood ashes for mulching currant and
gooseberry bushes in fall, applying
more in spring after that has set.
tied.
Dry leaves also make fine mater.
ial for covering the floor of the poul.
try house, being good for hiding the
grain, thus causing the fowls to search
for it.
This is also extra good for garden
use, having the benefit of the large
amount of valuable fertilizer found
in chicken droppinge. These leaves
should never be mixed with uncleaeh.
ed ashes, however, as in that way the
ammonia in the manure would be lib
Grated and passed off into the air.
Country Gentleman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
"And has every one about here
-,ovr ;t2n eho oek od faint1v

"And has every one about herr
known it?' she asked family.
Eyes; they have thought it a good
joke on you, and they liked your ia
ther too well to give him away"
She looked so utterly miserable
that he almost but not quite relent
ed.
mo, don't 60 in the house yet,
he said. "There goes Rose down the
road. When she's out Of sight
want you to follow"
II don't need to-" replied JAM
quietly. II suppose she stops and re
makes her toilet too"
Eyes she hides her apron under q
stone, perks up her front hair and
Jerks up the braid to meet it and pulls
down her shirt waist"
She sat down on the steps.
Then all these years." she sale
bitterly, "I've been a failure and
joke"
"No Jane. You have simply made
the mistake great many competen'
women make-of wanting to boss"
She was silent. Joel thought ht
saw an effort to hide a tear and fel,
encouraged. He sat down beside hel
and put his srm about her.
"a month from last ednesday
Jane
She turned her head away.
"Oh, you'd better take Lucy Wicks
She'd never try TO boss you. Yot
need woman with no will Of hel
own"
"Ne: Jane,'' lie said gently, turn
ing her face toward him. 81 neeo
vou.'- Belle Moniutcs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02

Indulgent Father.-Now, children
your mother tells me you are extrav.
agant in the use of butter; that you
take great deal more on the plates
than you really need or even consume
When l was boy at home we never
had any butter. 5.. 80.
Six-year-old Hopeful-Ain't you
glad you're livin' with US now, papa?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
SHE WAS TOO PREVIOUS

A few months ago gentle man had
the misfortune to lose his wife, lit
erary lady of some reputation. After
grieving for a number Of weeks a
bright idea entered the head Of the
widower. He thought, relates Lon
don Tit Bits, he could do something
to lessen bis sorrow, and for that pur.
pose he called upon lady of his &C.
quaintance and requested to speak a
word With her in private. Thinking
she was about to receive proposal
the lady prepared to listen with be,
coming resignation.
"Myrrha,'' said he, with downcast
eyes, as he took her by the hand,
"you knew my wife?"
eyes"
ut is not good for man to be
alone?"
"Perhaps not"
ibid you ever reflect upon that
part Of the marriage service which
requires couples to cleave unto each
other until death parts them?'
II have"
II have often reflected upou it N.Y.
self. Now death has parted me from
my wife and feel very lonely"
II should think it likely"
IL think l must do something to
restore to me her kind consultations
and the memory Of her only virtues" /"
He pressed the lady's hand and
sighed.
She returned the pressure, and also
suffered sigh to escape her.
my DEAR" he said, after long
pause, "I'll come to the point at once.
I have a proposal to make"
"a proposal!''
s'Ye Yes."
"Ah!" she said, blushing and COW
ering her face with her hands.
"I've concluded to write my wife's
biography. Now, I have but little
skill in literary exercises, and if you
will correct my manuscript and write
the headings of the chapters l will
give you two guineas."
She sprang from his side, and her
eyes flashed with anger.
"l1l see you hanged irs*, and then
| won't, you-you-
She left the room, not being able to
express her rage. The widower sig b.
ed. took bis hat and went home.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
]Buetry.

COURAGE.
He nothing hath who nothing dareth;
Who runs no race no laurels wearetn;
He finds no pearl who never seeketh;
No listener who never speaketh.
Who never knees no blessing winneth;
He ends no task who none beginneth;
No sheaves he brings who never reapeth;
No song he sings who silent keepeth.
The ship that leaves the harbor never
But safe at anchor rocks forever
Lulled gently on the bays soft pillow
Outrides No tempest,-breasts no billow.
The ship that proudly sails the ocean
And fearless braves the storms commotion.
Some far, fair isle one day she gaineth
Whe-e blue skies and beauty rcigneth.
Jennie Bets Harts,c,cI.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02

.''"""S Santa Claus Headquarters.
Everybody The largest and complete
me nt of HOLIDAY GOODS shown in East Washington
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02

GIFTS FOR THE BOYS.
Express Wagons. :..............14c up.
Slides, bright colors.... .::....,... :99c;
Bicycle Wagons and Police Patrols 81 4o 70
Games. every kind you can think of and
lots YOU never heard of.......... .25c.
USEFUL GIFTS.
Strong Scholl Shoes. ..............S$S,.o - Nv
Suits of Clothes. $lSo up
Warm Overcoats. -. $2-48 up to ~
Pocket Knife blades, Mother OF Pearl
Handle $3.50. ...' foc
HINTS FOR MEN.
Suspenders in Fancy boxes. ........ 5Oc
Set of suspenders, Hose Supporters and
Arm Bands all in appropriate Christ
mas boxes. ............'.9 ,!
White Plated Bosom Shirts. III
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02

BOOKS of every description Travel, History and Oven
re Fiction Romance and Poetry Fairy Tales Mother Goose
RHYMES A B Books Christmas Cards, etc. ~ z
4 visit to our Store will convince you THAT THIS Is
THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GIFTS.
We Give Trading Stamps With Every Purchase.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02

GIFTS FOR GIRLS.
Every girl wants Doll, Little Beauties
Our 99c Doll is unexcelled for Beauty
and Durability
Handsome Lady Dolls 2 # tall and some
taller prices. ..... .$3.9S up to $1,000
Doll Furniture, everything for the Doll
House.. @oc piece
Pianos FROM. .....................2 Csc up
USEFUL GIFTS.
Nice Fur trimmed Goats, deep capes 81 9S
Hats of every description.
Warm School Dresses. ...... ......9 .99c
HINTS FOR LADIES'.
100 piece Dinner Sets. ts............$7.96
12 piece Toilet Sets. So 90
Fancy Made Suits. -: 81 SO to $25
Fancy Lamps. 81. 48 up to $3.50
Handsome Rugs..... ............$2 81 SO up
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26

The interest taken BY Las vegans u
the corbett.B Britt fight vas manifested
by the big crowds that gathered at
the Arcade and at the Antlers 10
listen 10 the returns. corbctt was
the prime fayorite, very little Britt
money being in sight. even at the sub.
stantial odds offered In favor Of the
Denver boy. II wasn't until ! o'clock
this morning that the returns were all
ID, and II was a somewhat disappolnt.
ca, and In some cases. purse-lightened
crowd that went home after The last
dispatch had been received.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26
Easy Money.

The Old Town Warriors met their
Waterloo last night when they wen,
up against the Sigma Betas, being de-
feated BIZ $50 pins for a total Of Ave
games. Gibson OF the Old Town
rolIei the high score Of 173. but failed
10 connect with the head pin during
the remainder Of the game. Haywood
of the Sigma Betas rolled the best
average OF the evening. Shorty
Hicks took the prize for low average
The Sigma Bctas herewith issue 9
challenge to any amateur bowling
team to play q series Of ten games
total pins to count, for fifty dollars .
side. This does not bar the Old Town
Warriors. Address all challenges e
Lawrence Tamme. Captain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26

jas and they clinehed against The
ropes IS they broke Britt sent ID
,so let's and right 70 jaw. Bril-,
missed q terrific left swing for jaw.
and Corbetts efforts ~ere wild. Britt
sent ii right to head and followed
with Iett Id face. corbett stalling les
persteIy. The light ended with The
me In mir up. The decision vas re-
celYed with tremendous cheering
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26
RswIins: ]. &. Hayes, Guadalupits

HSWlinS. VI ". hayes,
Ei Dorado: III. Fenton. Colorado
Springs, Mrs. w. S. Moore. Mlsi
villa Moore and II. g. Villas, Wash
ington, D. Ell: Norman B Haldane
Chicago.
La Pension: VIM. Crosby. Falmors
Ranch j II. wetherby. r. p. Weth
erby. Boston q. Il. Waugh, Trinidad
New Optic: Cassius Holcombe ant
wife, Oakley. Ills; T. II. Barney. To
peka.
castaneda: Thos. Hockenmyer, ST
Louis; Jno. w. Cooper. st, Louis; +
mckinley. New York; H. s. Val
siyck, I'll Paso; J. Bidwell. Elizabeth
town. N. NJ; Mrs D. X. Lahin AM
Mrs. Bessie Meads. Las Animas
Colo; C. A. Grande. Albuquerque; g
r.. Goodman, st. Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26
LAS VEGAS DRIVING PARK AND
FAIR ASSOCIATION.

seated proposals ~tH Be receives
ursil 10 c'clocs 4. N. Friday, April ist
Il TIE office of Hoit 4 Holt on the
plaza, for fencins tire ground and grad
ing me rsre Track Of the Las Vegas
orfsins Park and FAIR association.
Pisns ard specifications can be had by
apsl ss,ion 70 the undersigned.
Holt & Holt Architects.
seiQs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26

Las. night the mercury tried to hide
IN the bottom u ne glass. II got
down a. low a. Il. giving the people
Of Las Vegas a taste 81 real winter
again The maximum yesterday was
only 49 Warmer weather Is prom
ised in the north today II weather
reports can be relied on. IL viii be
fair tonight and tomorrov.