Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

Eagle would be and how glad that
I an Eagle am"
Charley Ogden says-.Darn these
lclrcle walks
Sam b. Berrfe wInKs the other
eye
c. e. Burke had bulging eyes and
the more he looked the more the eyes
buiged and how he yelled, that's all
right"
win j. Stewart--~This is my first
and what funny experience" and
with that he made leap and jump.
Bill Is tall and feet like deer.
H. II. Snow was there too.
N. r. Dobbs-"I shall always wear
this on my way. no matter where !
GO"
ID. c. Huddleston--"I have never
known bow to round corners, but
know bow"
i J. J. Tuckheld--''It was more than
a. spotless town wide open. and we
certainly were on"
A. N Paun. the chaplain. had an
awful serious look.
@. E. Pruner laughed. and laughed
and laughed
II. c. Matheson-"All the big teams
I have driven could never Keep me
away from them any more. ! can tiy
now"
S. A. wynaugh 1.-THE Eagles are
JAIN right and more than 81 inches
wide"
Leo l.. Schwab said. We'll. I'll be
darned." and with that his hands went
UP and how he yelled "Yeal Yea!
Yeai"
b. H. Fitzwilkams laughed so
strong that he reached clean into the
lrafters. SO tall in his laughter that
these even creaked
And Albert Sfebert--"I never before
saw the likes of IT,"
Frank Manuel says he is more than
an Eaglet. He Is full fiedged he
Eagle with all the queer sensations
that he WAS at one time horse dos.
tor. Frank had his teeth drawn and
1t took the Eagles talons to do IL.
J. L. vallie Is no more diminuitive
Eagle.
@. C. Collins feels that 1t Is easier
to go through the eye of needle
than through that awful telescope.
Oscar Pearce-''weil. maybe you
fellows think know not how to be an
Eagle" And It went gafop
M. w Kelley--"How did enjoy
myself"
| Paul Buoi--"Mein Gott in himmel!
vass is dass." and with that he
scared away and has not been recov-
cred since
]. Larsen--"But that table looks ia
miliar to me. How | did rattle the
dishes on. But what's that Yea. Yea,
Yea!"
w e. Hawkins--'I am OF. 1 am
gone, Bing! Booml Bangety!Bang,"
And how he did subside in that
laugh.
]. A. Burns doesn't deny that some
people are bald, but how much balder
they are at such times.
Arthur Frye--"It pays to be sick at
times. | just escaped on that ac-
count"
II. b. Cram was full OF 1t and before
he knew 1t he wished he had not
laughed SO much. But SO II goes.
And John F. Miller was spectacled
welcome, and how serious he looked
when came the bin.
w. e. Baker-"weii I'm steered up
against 1t.
Ed. Won Tobel--''If had to do it
over / would bring my lumber yard
along.
j. II. Good--'1 did think | could
turn the wheel know now can
better"
B. Lewndowski was on a grin and a
laugh all the time. Everybody was
until II struck them.
@. G. McKeen--'T am stuck on the
whole thing and how | will keep at
it,"
Adolph Levy-"True. have always
been a water expert, but from now on
/ know what Eagieism means and q
lbetter American am for 1t"
Robert Nethercott--s.I can just hear
that bunch howl and roar" And the
poor victim. herolike. endured the
tests.
I. w. Botlxin-"A meeting OF the
Eagles Is never languid and always
laughing. How do enjoy It"
G. r. Morrow-.1 can still hear the
reverberations Of that Wild scene and
how can listen to its music and enjoy
Ms entertaining application. butt
ouch. what Is thisY' and be subsid-