davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
ITAE 0lL HELDS

West Of Warrington IA lie 3ofoot
|deyelopment light Wells have been
the rule for some time, but Trees d
Bnenedlm have an exception at their.
NOS son3theJ Holden farm. When
drilled III the first pay IL showed for
alights producer, but was drilled deep.
Grand at IS feet in the sand got q.
second pay and; started to- flow at the
rateSo 20 barrels an hour, From the
present showing 1t will make the best
producer that has been completed In
that district for some weeks. Nos. i
and on this farm are holding 5,ip at
225 barrels a day. The South Penn
Oil Company's No. 2 and 6 on the G.
Plt.zeer farm are producing EOS, and
the same company's No. i on the j.
u Beatty farm $50 barrels. J.. =.
ct'aair7nnsaiilan's Nos, !, {, 4 and 5 on the
Isaac Il. Efaw farm are producing
l75 barrels a day. In the Fairvlew
district, the South Penn Company,s
No. on the B. F. Taught and No. i
on on thea Conway farm are holding I'm
at I 40 and 1s5 barrels respectively.
Near Bula, Monongalia county, the
South Penn; Company is drilling in the
bottom Of the fourth sand at its No.
Y on the lrmin.Tennant farm and the
hole has filed up 500 feet with luid.
In the Littleton district, Wetgel
county the South Penn Company has
drilled It's No. 3 on the James Price
farm deep into the fourth sand and
has developed a light show Of oil. In
the same district, the same company
Is fishing in the sand at its No. a on
the Barnes-Fleming farm.
On Steels run, Wetzel county, The
Oxford Oil Company has drilled its
No. 2 on the G. P. S%trosnlder farm
through the Gordon and found that
formation barren. They are nov
drilling to the fifth sand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
Convention Notes.

Over n hundred delegates have
already reported their names and will
be one hand at the opening session
OF the convention.
The assignment committee, which
Is composed Of Messrs. Frank Kelley,
J.. Q. Watson and Clark Evans, are
working %assiduously to assign all
these delegates TO their respective al
lotments, and hope to have this mat.
ter adjusted pleasantly for all, both
entertainers and entertained.
A quiet canvass for pledges in
sums from $50 Zip I'd 800 for the
building fund OF the new Y. NJ. G. A.
building has been going on for the
past two weeks among the rank and
hle OF the membership, and these
pledges, which will run UP into the
thousand dollar column, will be an
nounced at the convention. All who
will contribute to this fund are urged
to hand In their names to any Of the
soliciting committee or to the gen.
eral secretary before the convention.
The Auxiliary are aiming to make
the delegates banquet to be held Fri.
day evening a most enjoyable feature.
One hundred and fifty covers will be
laid for delegates, the local associa.
ton directorate and invited guests.
A special representation from the sew
eral churches invited to the banquet
is as follows: B. l.. Butcher, Frank
Evan, Harry Hartley, j. NJ. Black,
Geo. Morrow; Kemble White, S. A.
Hull, F. Z, Nichols. r.. r. Cunning.
ham, R. O.. Kendall, Clyde Hutchln.
son; B. +. Ramagc, NJ. D. Boland;
]. o. Watson, John Henshaw, Sam
r. Nnzum; G, NJ. Jacobs, Seymour
McIntlre.
Junkins' Band will render a sacred
concert at the mass meeting for men
to be held at the Opera House Sun
day afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22

my mott let the Marion Claim,
slgencys collect that claim for you? !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
HOUSE
GLEANINGS
peede Recorded.

Deeds Ahecorded.
Deed dated Feb. IL, 1905; Fair.
mont Real Estate CO. and Smith
Hood and wife to Idella Nj. Barnes,
lot in East Park addition; deed Of
correction. e
Deed dated Feb. Il, 1905; Smith
Hood and wife and Fairmont Real
Estate co. to Carroll Curry and Clar-
ence Curry, lot in East Park addi.
ton deed Of correction.
Deed dated Feb. ], 1905; Ernest s.
Morrow and wife to William r. Lay,
one.half interest In coal privilege,
Grant district; consideration, s1.0O!
Deed dated Feb, |, 1905; Adam o.
Heck toEParker Run Coal and Coke
Cos coal privilege, as 10 acres, Paw
paw district; consideration, s1,455.
Deed dated September &c, 1904;
Charles Liyingood and wife TO E. S.
Morrow, coal privilege, SID acres,
Ford river; consideration, s75.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22

Some nice lots on Hamilton Aill for
sale. AT a good bargain. H. H. Lam
ham. -- 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
IS Store. j. M. Hartley & Son. r Fs;fSssts

PENNSYLVANIA and kindred bodies, not
only confers great benefits to- those.
able to take advantage of 1t, but en-.
tails upon them corresponding du,
fiae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22

All Music sung in Wang on sale only
at Marion Piano Co. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
Help the Poor.

Several families have been report
cd to the Kings Daughters as in ur.
gent need Of the necessaries of life,
the absence of q sufficient amount Of
bed clothing being particularly dis.
tressing. C%faritably inclined persons
who desire TO help these u%nfortunates
can do so by communicating with
Mrs; Nichols, Mrs. Roger or any
member of the Vigllant Circle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12

feet as il could be He was 40 years
old and full Of life and vigor, and in
my experience | have never seen a
body which offered such opportunities
as his owa.
As a matter of fact according to
he physicians words, Mr. Cats body
WI be of exceptional value 10 the
medical profession because of the
nature Of the disease which caused
his death He was taken in four weeks
go with internal ulcers which caused
perforauOns Persons troubled i'm
his way So dom live more than iS
TO Y hours A Or. Balls sanitarium.
in Easf Thrty-third street, he was
operated on three weeks ago and &C
cording TO h S physicians, would prob.
ably have recovered had he not suf-
feTed hemoThage on Sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12
BODY GOES TO
THE SURGEONS
According to the viii of Carry
Cats Husband
WILL MADE YEARS AGO
But A RARE DISEASE MAKES
1T VERY VALUABLE NOW
TO SCIENTIFIC
MEN.

New York, Oci. ll-In compl anee
with q provision of the will George
William Gait, President Of the Al
laniic. Gulf and Pacific company. amt
a well known civil engineer. who died
last Sunday at bis home a. Fifty
seventh street and Seven h avenue.
h S body after a funeral service Held
ever it today. was given. without re
SIR elton. 10 the Bellevue Hospital
Medical college 10 be used in the in
lerea Of science. The announcement
was made to about 81 well known men
and women who attended the funeral
service and caused the greatest as
tontBment
Ms Cats decision was made with
the fili consent of his wife. Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Catt. well known
woman suifFagist. who again gave her
consenf when the body wa about TO
he removed 20 the medical school
Beside Mrs. Cat Dr. Earl H Mayne.
Of ise Bay Seventeenth street. Brook
ixn. was IN the secret He was The
physician ~ well as the close friend
u Mr. Gait The WI was dated 1897.
In explanation Or Mayne said Mr.
Cat. with whom Al various times dur
ing mauy years talked to on medical
subjects. always maintained. elite
truly. that q medical college and
medical students rarely had a normal
body and brain 10 study from which
- dezve knowledge for the good Of
be human race H believed that If
more men with sound bodies would
fe themselves 10 science much could
BE learned which would ultimately
ereaily reduce disease and suffering
among the living.
Hsa ovn body vas nearly as per
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12
p u SMITH,
Local FofeCasier
sHERIFFs SALE.

Hr virtue nf an execution Is ned og
of fhe Clerks OFFICE OF tfe Count,
Conf oi Alexander County. and star.
ut liinais. and tn me directed. whereby
+ am commanded TO make Tho amo~n'
oi "a certain Judgment recently obtain
ed against " W Fletcher and J. y
DIepnbmch. in favor of Alexander
County -safi.uaL Bans. in s5iI county
court uut Of Toe lands. tenement
goods and chatteis OF the said IS. W
Fletcher and T. a. M-penbrock
have levied ~ The following describe
property. fO-wit- Ten 1Hl acres -cf
land. more or Jess. in The northwest
quarter of section fourteen g4l. town
ship seventeen 07l. south. ia range
one 90 west # The Third principal
meridian IN the county Of Alex.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12
EXPRESS THIEF
STILL MISSING
WITH THE 100000 BUT THE GIN
clNNATi BANK HAS BEEN
REIMBURSED BY THE ADAMS
COMPANY.

piusburE. Pa. oct 11.-Up Il, mild
n sht nothing definite had developed
In the big Adams Expvcs5 robbery
of Monday evening Many wm0-.
nave been circulated concerning Gun.
linea Whereabouts bu nothing definite
has come OF them Much speculation
has been INDUCED IN as 10 whether
or ns' CunHTe mad an accompIica.
but nothing has developed 80 make IT,
appear any person was in the score.
r. Hart Given. president of 3d. Far
ner'. Depa- bank the ins. tuition
which consigned The S10luno package
10 he First National Bank of CiDcfr-
Natl. this evening said:
The inei5enf is closed 20 TAR as
we arr concerned and it Is un ra -he
Express company. We have the OK
press company's receipt for the pack
age and ! understand She Cincinnati
bank was reimbursed tocay us the
c5mpanyT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12
RAMSEY BEATEN
At EVERY STEP
Put Up Game Fight, But Gould
Was Too Strong
NOT END OF THE FIGHT
BUT HE COULD NOT SAY WHAT
HIS NEXT STEP WOULD
BE IN THE
MATTER.

Toledo Ohio. Oct 11.-Joseph Ram
sey Jr, failed completely today In hi
effort 10 wrest control of the Wabash
system from George J. Could
NOT only was he utterly defeated in
all he undertook bur he was forced
from che directory Of tbe road. ana
now has nothing whatever 10 do with
It's management He put up a hard
fight and struggled gamely To tine last
but was 30 hopeessiy in the minority
that he never had a chance. he filed
protests all through The meeting. not
with the reason, as De afferward de-.
ciared of being an obs'wctionis,. but
because be desired go lay Oh founaa
lion for any contest thai might hers
.at-Dr Dee made
he declares the meeting that has
.rf closed Is rot ,hc end Of This al
lair hy d good d@ai but / cannot say
just now what the next step will be-"
Could va. highly pleased ar tho
outcome. although he showed his feel
iHgs less he words han by his manner
and fhe hearty laugh as d. c0utem-
plated the figures showing the result
JUST before -he announcement of the
final Va, selecting the directors was
anuounc q Judge Doyle speaking for
Ramsey. filed a formal protest agains.
the election as directors 0f the Wabash
road Of Russell Sage and George j.
Gould on the ground thcy are direct.
ors Of fhe Missouri Pacific road which
is q competing line If the Wabash.
The directors chosen by bondhold.
Us OF the Wabash road are
Thomas n Hubbard. E p. Jefery.
John T. Terry, Wnslaw = Pierce. r.
NJ Galloway. Edgar r. welles
TIL vote tor each II abe above ws-
'2S51o. far Ramsey $3.50
Toe directors cbrsen by the srock- .
holders.
S. q Reynolds. George 3 Gould Rus.
sell Sage. " B. Sanders. r. G.. Glow /
ley and W H. BI0dgett
The vote Tor each. sG1 4G7- for Ios-
aph Ramsey. $500.
The director eIecteI bv the woIre
named above was F A Deiano. the
newly elected president
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12

ander and Stale Of Illinois. boundet
as follows On the north by The c0un
~ road running along 5he norfheriy
boundary line Of sal section fourteen
G4l: on the east by the county road
described In a decd made by The irus-
Tees Of the Cairo Trust Property 10 The
County ~ Alexander. dated December
~. 1921 recoraed ia the olfic- IS the
recorder Of said county in hook ~ II
deeds IN page % ei sea on fhe south
hy q iine rum az parallel to- said north
boundary liuo and on the west bv ~
me- running parallel To- said east
t0nuary line Said Tract of ten GO)
acres. more er Jess. i- more particular
ly described Boo a deed made by the
trustees Of the Cairo TrIs- Property
to William Vs. RI fcher. dated Janu-
ary u. 1S9S. recorded in the office of
The recorder Of said county tn bcoE
- Of deeds on page 3a1 et seq. 10
which reference IS here by made for
greater certainly
Therefore accorIne to sai6 com
mand shall expose i0r ale at ruDlic
auction. aii ffe rieht ti.le and interest
H the above named ~ vs. Fletcher
ia ami 20 the above Described prop
.Tty. ar u O'Clock "a 10. on Thurzdsr.
me End day ri November. 1905. "a
The front dodr OF the curt house II I
Cairo. in said county Of Alexander
Dated al Cairo, Illinois. this nth day
b October. 1905
JAMES 5 ROCHE.
Sheriff Of Alexander County
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
River Forecasts.

sage at cairo a. 3 D. III. Ill fab
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12

JAMES : ROCHE.
Sheriff Of Alexander County
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12

River Forecasts.
Ibe ohio-44s Evansville and Mt
vernon. r0t much change during The
next - to 80 hours. followed Dy fall
Ing a tPsducab ane Cairo. will con-
fnne falling during ihe next 70 hours.
Tho Ionnc-scc-From Florence 20 the
mouth. win rise during TOE UeX- 90
hours. The " ssi-sippi- Frm below
81. LGui- to Cairo viii continue 10
fan slowly during the Hez Be- no rs
hours
p. u SMITH,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12
CHICAGO NATIONALS WON.

Chicago. Oct 1.-THE game todsv
in the local championship resulted as
fellows ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-24

pan, August 81, has been selected as
the day for the celebration. Consul
Alba. the mikado's diplomatic repre-
sentative at Portland. Is cooperating
with japanese commissioners Ito and
kushibiki, and the affair promises TO
be the most highly interesting Of any
that has been held at the exposition.
Its international Significance adds t.
It's Importance.
The celebration will take the form
OF q huge and brilliant water carni.
val. beginning at 8 o'clock at night.
Eight immense floats are being built,
to sail through the water In splendid
procession. each float IMPLYING some
japanese idea Of historical or sentl.
mental interest. For instance, there
will be q battleship float. sixty feet
long, with Japs aboard representing
Admiral Togo and Marshal Oyama.
Another float will be an enormous
dragon, and still another will be In
the form Of q huge chrysanthemum,
with a dainty Japanese maiden re-
posing In the center.
At least a hundred other boats will
be on the water. lining up In the
grand parade. Half a dozen electric
launches, to each Of which Is to be
attached a line If ten or more row
boats, will take part in a serpentine
procession, performing wonderful
evolutions, and as each boat will be
brilliant with Japanese and Chinese
lanterns n needs no further de-
scription In order to appreciate the
fact that this promises to be a strik.
ingly interesting feature of the carni.
val. There will be Japanese music.
Japanese songs, Japanese juggling,
fencing and acrobatic exercises. Jap
anese fireworks will be one of the
grand features, preceded or inter-
spersed with pyrotechnics CT the
American fashion.
The mikado's commission have
turned over the entire management
OF spectacle to George l.. Hutchin. au.
thor, playwright and well known car
nlval expert, and the matter CT ey.
pense. 1t is said. will cut no figure
with victorious Japan.
AS the price of admission to the ex.
position grounds after 6 D. m. has
been reduced to 25 cents. the largest
crowd ever gathered in the north
west is expected to witness this car
nival; but there is ample room for a
hundred thousand people 70 see the
whole spectacle from convenient and
comfortable viewpoints.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-24

viz: those of Albuquerque, Morenci,
Clifton, Ell Paso, Santa Fe and Las
Vegas.
One hundred San Juan Indians
have been engaged TO give the great
ceremonial sun dance of the ancient
Aztecs, the eagle, bear, deer and corr
dances. United States troops and the
local military company will assist the
Indians in giving a number Of rcaii.-
tic fights, stage robberies, etc, illus
tra,ivc Of the frontier days.
A band Of cowboys with buckine
horses, bucking bulls and bucking
donkeys will illustrate their spectacu-
lar profession. There will also be cow
boy relay ace and cowboy sports Of
all kinds.
The most elaborate floral parade
ever attempted in the territory will
be a feature Of carnival day and car.
nival night the queen will be crowned
with much pomp at the Castaneda
hotel, preceding a fancy dress ball.
Hundreds of dollars will be spent in
decorating and Illuminating the city.
All the business streets will be adorn-
ed with floral decorations and at
night will blaze with electricity. Car
nival features will be shown free on
the streets every night and many Of
the Indian dances will be given on
the streets by freight.
The Good Roads convention. the
Odd Fellows grand lodge and the ter
ritorial firemen's tournament will be
held in Las Vegas during the fair. All
roads will lead to Las Vegas and a
warm welcome and excellent accom-
modations as well as the big list of
fair features for entertainment will
he offered. The Santa Fe has given
the low rate of a cen and one-half a
mile In New Mexico and Colorado,
and other roads will follow suit.
The climatic conditions in Las
Vegas In late September are ideal.
An opportunity will be afforded to
visit the new fraternal sanitarium
which will be prepared to receive Wis.
itors by fair time, to drive over the
famous Scenic Highway and to view
the magnificent mountain country
pierced by the ELECTRIC railway.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-24

Another hard fought battle. result.
Ing happily In another shining and
tlnnscendental victory was the lot Of
the Blooz In their tussle with the cop
per miners from Clifton yesterday.
The crowd was twice as big as 1t was
the first day. which isn't making a
mammoth declaration either. but If
the crowd doubles every day there
should be a big turn out by the close
Of the series. The fans who went out
to the park yesterday had everyone
drunk deeply OF the ethereal, Pierian
fountain whence m the right sort
Of base ball inspiration. There were
moments when every mothers son
and daughter was standing on the
benches. waving whatever came near
est to hand and yelling as though his
life depended upon 1t. There seems
TO be something In the contention that
the people will be all right II they get
the right kind OF base ball.
And II was undoubtedly the right
kind OF base ball that was served up
hot and fast on the griddle yesterday.
That remarkable young southpaw who
originated In the wilds round about
Clifton sent In a salubriOus assert.
ment Of satisfying shoots with pre-
eminent swiftitude. striking out seven
teen OF the Blooz. Lyon. whose bat
ting average Is probably the highest
among the locals. wen down three
times, though he made good with a
single and a homer. Tanning and Rath-
burn also famed the circumambient
. trio OF times. but both got hits
when they were badly needed.
Merkel allowed only one hit TIL the
seventh inning. Ward came up first
and struck out. Then Rathburn
changed his tactics and instead Of
swinging, met the ball, getting a nice |
single. Upton went out on a Nv to
short and the situation looked dubious.
Nash walked and then Edmunds came
up with a hit. scoring Rathburn. who
had meanwhile stolen two bases. Fan.
ming got a two-bagger. scoring Nash
and Edmunds. Lyons followed with
a hit and Dick walked. With
Lyons on third Dick started for sec
ond with a view to assisting Lyons to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-24
Sour


No appetta. lee u strength. nsvvoO
nsse, hsadacAs. eenstpausn. ~ hssaA
genesal debility. sow Stslngs, and eaAasv6
Of the stomach ars III dus y laAeauaoa
kedol cures ~indigsstien. This asv dew
~ sspeoeents he natural juices q dire
ION - hey s1ist u Z healthy osemseh,
combined vitA the greatest kneva oonlo
md rsooastUetvs properties. kedel Dyu.
pepda CuFo 6ees not only cure indleoedoa
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
sures al stomach troubles b. cleansing.
purifying. svsstening and strsngtheain9
us mucous manbssnss lining The saomaek,
NJ Z 9 es1 q Rsvsasusea. ". ". nys-
~ troubled WfA s0w acmaeA NJ tueo6 yearA
1rSsby."
ko1o1 Dlgssss WHAT Yos Hal
Bodies ~. 500 8be ho,dine ~ ssnes u ~
eaN WISH seIls 10 30 esata
Sseoass0 ~ Z q oeWiTv . 90. oetloAoA
For sale 1t Center Block.Depct drug
store and Winters Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-24
ATTRACTIONS OF THE FAIR

Las Vegas is making her first ef.
fort in showing the world what she
can do In the way Of a fair, but the
directors Of the Northern New Mex
leo Fair association have already Sc
cured a promising lot Of attractions.
For the race meet the association
has hung up purses amounting TO
$4,000. All the horses that 60 to the
fair at Albuquerque will come here,
as the dates. September 1923 follow
the other meet SO closely.
It is now expected that six teams
will enter the baseball tournament,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-24

score. Myers got the ball but failed
to touch Lyon who was called out,
The umpire said that he thought Lyon
had been forced and when he learned
otherwise changed his decision. But
the reds had come In and after some
wrangling the Blues allowed the de.
cisi0n to stand and went to the field.
AS It developed. they had made runs
enough. II was during this half that
the grand stand rooted Sc prodigiously.
This was Merkel's only ascension.
There were no more hits until the
tenth. Lyons vas first up and the
second ball thrown proved to his lik-
ing and he damned out a homer. He
had the final sack easily enough, al
though the visitors had considerable
ground for the kicking they did when
a couple Of the Blues ran in with him.
Merkel walked four and hit one man.
Nash pitched the kind of game
that is ordinarily Just as effective in
winning as the stunt of the striker
out. Only one run made by the visit
ors was earned. Though Nash made
only five strikeouts the seven hits
made off his delivery were widely
scattered. He walked one and hit
one.
The game was fast and snappv IL
every inning though had It not Leen
for the nefarious and successful con-
spiracy Of the Blooz in the seventh to
convert Merkel's choice leather
spheres into rhomboidal tetrahedrons,
the mnffs Of several easy starseekers
propelled by the Blooz' bats and a few
other such eventnalities as combine
TO make base ball a Joy forever, the
visitors ought to have won.
1t was noticeable that there were
quite a number Of enthusiastic ladies
out Yesterday. This is as 1t should
be. only It should be more so. The
kind OF base ball that is going on at
The park should attract everybody. To,
morrow is the ladies' Home benefit
and doubtless the crowd will be large.
A good word should be said for I'm
pire Raymond. He went into the field
1t the request of President Twitchell
when the players had kicked on Rath.
decisions. His decisions on
balls and strikes were excellent. He
understands the game and gave equal
to both sides. II he made one |
Or two questionable decisions. there
vas no occasion for roasting" from
either the grand stand or the players
bench. Quite the vers 1t would
i'd to the interest OF the games il Mr..
Raymond could be induced to umpire
he series.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-24

Portland, Aug. PA remarkable
pageant will be seen at Portland, on
the waters of the lake inside the
Lewis and Clark exposition grounds,
on the night Of August 81. The en-
peror of Japan has instructed his
commissioners to prepare a grand
peace jubilee carnival. in anticipa-
ton of a speedy declaration of peace
between his country and Russia. The
birthday Of the crown prince Of ia
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-24

The Sunday school Of st. PaUl's
Episcopal church will give its annual
picnic Saturday. Aug. Goth. The car
Will leave Bridge street at 1890 a. m.
The children and all members and
friends of the Sunday school are cor
daily invited. aAskXE