davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
hip, founded upon brave and loyal SER

chip founded upon brave and loyal SER
vice.
"Budse,.," said F'arnham, give all the
men a glass Of this wine"
mot this, sir? said Budsey. ashast.
II Eaid this" replied Earnhain. Per
haps they won't enjoy It, but shall
enjoy giving 1t to them
Farnham and Temple werc eating some
bread and cheese and talking over the
evening, when Budsey came back with
something which approached smile up
on hs grave countenance.
"Dld they like it2' asked Farnhnm.
Half OF am said they was temper
nncc, and wouldn't ave any. Some OF
the rest sa!d-you viii excuse me, sir
as It was id poor cider and Budsey
went out OF tho roonq with q suspicious
ccnvuison Of the back.
'1ll go on that" said Mr.. Temple.
"Gocd-n,gbt. I think we will have good
news In the morning. There VIII be an
attack made on thopo men ut Riverley
to.morroy which will melt them like an
iceberg In Tartarus." Mr.. Temple was
not classical. and, OF course did not
shy frartarus.
Farnfum was left alone. The reaction
fro,r, tho excitement Of tho last Few
hours was settling upon him. me glow
of the fight and his success IN It were
dying away. Midnight was near, and q
deep silence was falling upon the city.
There was no sound OF bells, OF steam-
whistles. or OF rushing trains. The
breeze could be heard In the quiet,
stirring the young soft leaves Earn
ham felt sort, beaten, discounted ne
smiled a little bitterly to himself when
he considered that the cause Of his feel
Ing Of encouragement was that Alice
Bedding had spoken to him With coldness
ana si1yaess when she opened her door
He could not help saying to hlirselt II
dererved a k!nder. greeting than slc gave
mo- She evidently wished me to under.
stand that I am not to be permitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
CHAPTER XIV.-Continued.

Alice assented "rhat Is Whit they
mean By moral support. ] suppose.
She spoke with smile, but her heart
was III ut ease The man she loved was.
for all she knew, in deadly danger. and
she could not show that she cared at all
for him, for fear Of. showing that she
cared too much.
II am really anxious about Arthur
Fafnhan," continued Mrs. Bedding. I
hope he will not get himself into any
scrnpe with those men"
The tumut on the street and Son the
lawn had as yet presented itself to her
In no worse light than as labor dem
onstration, Involving cheers and rude IAN
ruage 81 am afraid he won't be polite
enough to them. He might make them n
little speech, complimenting Ireland and
the American flag, and then they would
20 away. That's what father did. In that
strike on the Wabash. IT was IN the
papers at the time. But these soldiers
I'm afraid arthur '''aSi 10 .t'o''ea'
enough.
I, .'Fortunate!y, we are not responsible
4 for him." said Alice, whose heart was
boating violently.
mark"
At this instant the windows came
crashing In, and a half dozen ruffians
burst into the room. Alice sprang, pale
and silent to the side Of her mother
who sat, paralyzed with fright, in her
rocking chair
A man came forward from the group or
nssailants. His soft hat was drawn down
over his eyes, and a red handkerchief
concealed the lower part OF his face H!s
voice was that Of Ofltt, as ne sela'
Ladies', we don't want to do no violence;
but, in the name of the Revolutionary
Committee. VIC have called to coliect an
assessment on you. This machinery
was an Invention of the moment, ana
was received with great satisfaction by
ehe Bread-winners.
Vhats what's the matter they sald'
IN chorus. Your assessment, and be
lively about It, All you've got handy"
y nave no money In the house, Mrs.
Bedding cried What shall do?"
You forget, mamma" said Alice,
"IheFe Is some upstairs. II these gem
temen VIII wait here u moment, I will
80 and get IT,
offitt looked at her sharply. "well,
run and get 1T, Bott. you go with her.
Bott turned angrlly upon his chief.
WHATS the use of calling names? What
II said your name was---"
''rhere, there. don't keep the lady wait
ing" M . Z.
Alice turned from the ROOM closely fol-
lowed by Bott. Reaching the stairs she
swept up the long flight with the swift
grace of swallow. Bot hurried after
her as fast as he could; but she gained
he'd bedroom door enough In advance to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

+ SYNOPSIS Of PRECEDING CHAPTERS. u
..rhe scene Is laid In Buriand, thriving city
ON Lake Erie. In the spring OF bib Arthur
Fn.nham, rich and cultured. q retired army
officer although he IL yet young. and wid-
over OF some years s,anNng Is seated In MS
library. when Maud Match!n Is announced and
introduces herself. She Ia a tall and robust
girl OF eighteen or nineteen, Of u s.ngulariy
fresh and vigorous beauty. She asks Farm
ham to procure her position, either as h's
secretary or local librarian. Farnhain'
who W president OF tho board. promises to give
her an answer to her application
Mauds father Saul Match1n. carpenter OF
English extraction. Is sober. Industrious. ara
unan,btioux. In his carly married days ne
dreamed OF having hix boys succeed him In nus
shop. and the girls should 80 out 70 service ~
respectable families. But 1t wN not TO Be.
Tho elder daughter married. at fifteen.
journayman printer and became the mother
OF six rto;ous children. Maad. the youngest
child was chrls.cned Matilda. 5ae family
name FOR her was Matte. but she called her
pclf Maud. She read f!ashiy ronances ana
yearned for social honars. H.r father reiuct.
an,ly consented that che should 20 TO the han
school. After leaving this her dissatisfaction
with tho lie around her intensified.
The library board defeats Farnham's propo-
rtion for sfauG'a election us assistant. she
calls nj his to.se TO learn her fate. and he
escorts her 10 the garden gale. where she ID
,een by sam sleeay. who works for her father
ird Is In love with Maud.
Seeny who Is Jealous OF FarnAnnn. mo
therefore enbit:ered against ariy.ocras, Is PEI
v,ia1ed DyAndrew jackson On!tt. q labor eE'-
l.Itor. to Join the Brotheshoad OF RfesG7yihhets.
Consequently S!r<ny, while making ra.'a!fS N
Farrha,n's house. is a witness 10 Farnha:n's
u.etlny with tho wealthy Mrs Eeiding and her
beautiful and accomplished daughter sleeny
ccny1ies himself with the idea that Farnham
and Alice Beld.aE are In love.
Maud and sleeny attend a 'geance. where
ono Mott 10 the medium" Maud. who IL now
deeply In .ovc with Tnrnham. asks ;he 'spir-
I,s,' il II be .tslt for woman to propose.
che Is given a reply In the affirmative.
There is another vacancy In tho library and
Maud visits FarrhnIn TO inquire about II. as
well az 70 declare her passion FOR him lo
his establishment. she announces: II lo.e you!''
and throws her head on his shoulder. He In
.,sts that he does not love her, although he
kisses her when che purses her lips for the
salute.
The scene is in the conservatory, and sud
denly Mira Beldng enters She notes the APP
parent affection OF The pair. and Farnham
frankly explains. to Mrs. Belongs amuse-
nent
Later Mrs. Bedding relates tho incident to
Alice. who is greatly shocked nj m. de-
1hroncment OF her Idol. Fnrnhhm calls on
Alice and proaoses ride, but his Invitation
Is coldly refused. X
secn md Tlryoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
CHAPTER XVI.

A week had passed by; tho great
strike was already almost forgottou.
few poor workmen had lost their places
A few egltRtors had been dismissed for
dxnslent reasons. hai!ng no relation
With the strike The mayor had repovss
cred from his panic, and was bextnninSg
to work for denomination, on the
strength OF his mastery dealing wtthS
the labor difficulties. In which, a. hss
said In a circular conpoasdS
by himself and signed BY his friends. M
"nobly accomplished the duty allotted
him Of preserving the rights OF property
while respecting the right OF the pseplss
OF keeping the peace according 70 I'M
OATH, and keeping faith WITH the masses
10 which he belonged, In their strpggisy)
against monopoly
-, 11,n ha cnr,fl nued next SuudaY.l rs ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

twenty-five years Its publ
to
weekly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Copyright 1ss3 and 1850 BY Harper and Bros.
New York;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
Telephone Line From Las
Vegas To S0c0S'y-0

have been completed and the actual
construction work win be ready 10
begin.
The work Of construction will be car
ried on under the supervision Of a
general inspector bur all the labor
viii he done by local people Mr. Es-
quibel will have charge of the work
on the Las Vegas division and con.
siderable fosce Nili ba employed.
The copper wires Of The main line
viii not run q he snall towns such
as san Jose. Alameda sabinal, la
Joya. bit i g he intention TO run
iron w.r $40 fhe ueereet larpe town
from each ylilage and thus eventually
connect all The towns ana villages q
New Mexico by a network o. oopner
and iron such as giralss dorado.
Not only Denver and tae cities and
towns Of Colorado VIII be Hrougbt n;n
closer touch with New = but The
towns in other states which nave com
municatiou with Denver viii also aa
made speaking neigtkors The cow-
pietion Of this work win mean much
10 New Mexico and much also 10 the
larger cities Of Colorado.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

X
r. NJ Burgess general superintend-
ent of The Colorado Telephone com.
pany. left on No 10 today FOR Den.
verafter attending 10 business Of the
greatest importance 10 Las Vegas and
other sections of New Mexico.
Mr. Burgess says that next Monday
a corps Of five surveyors win leave
this city 10 locate the route for an ex-
tension OF the Denver line, which al.
ready reaches Las Vegas TO Santa Fe.
From Santa Fe the line will extend to
Bernalillo. thence TO Albuquerque and
down the Rio Grande valley TO Socor.
70. An Appropriation OF si06 900 Is
CARY on that work has already been
made. but it is the intention Of the
company to extend the line also 10 El
Paso and fron Albuquerque via the
Eastern and Sas Fe Central to Ros-
well The line will also reach Taos,
Pennington and the rthern towns.
Ten thousand cedar poles cat 10
Michigan two years ago have been
ordered for the Las Vegas -Socorro ex-
tension These poles and copper
wire will arrive by the middle of this
month by which time the survey win
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
At the Presbyterian Church.

A most pleasant evening was had
at tho Presbyterian church last night,
The business Of the evening was ef-
ficienty transacted, Prof. X. II. Lar
kin acting as chairman and Mr., Os.
car r. Burch as secretary. Reports
were heard from The trustees OF the
church and from the several societies
connected with It. Measures were talk
en- TO prevent the existence Of any
deficit In the church finances. and a
committee consisting Of Mcsdames j.
II. Ward and o. u. Burch was appoint
cd to carry the same into effect.
Trustees Jefferson Reynolds and ],
Graham McNary were reelected for
n term OF three years. Light refresh.
ments were afterward served and
some delightful music was enjoyed
Prof. Charles y. Miller rendered ef.
fective selections on the pipe organ.
Miss Minnie Detterick sang pleasingly
In solo with organ accompaniment
Mrs. ~. H. Wheelock delighted the
gathering with several vocal solos,
and Miss Clara Callahan's sweet voice
pleased all thoroughly After the
young people had engaged In some
impromptu entertainment In which
every body finally get entangled, the
meeting closed with every one In
good spirits.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
FAILED TO
REACH VOTE
Convention Hearing Peabody.
Adams Contest Long on Re.
cesses and Short on
Work
PLAYING FOR
ALEXANDER MEN
Court TO BE Asked 10
Decide Upon Legality Of PO-
sitlon Taken By McDOn-
aid Supporters

DENVER, March 9.--Thc Joint con.
ventlon hearing the Peabody-Adams
contest, did not reach a vote on any
of the reports before II this morning.
After listening to the protest OF b. J.
oConnel, member Of the bribery
committee, because only one meeting
Of the committee had been held since
the appointment Monday and cxplana.
tions from Chairman Arthur Cornforth
OF that committee. recess was taken
for fifteen minutes and Immediately
on re-assembling another recess was
taken TIL two this afternoon. Tho
object Of Theses recesses was to give
the advocates Of the Alexander report,
which favors the declaration that no
election resulted from the votes Of
last fall and therefore Lieut.. Governor
Jesse Mcdonald should be seated AZ
governor. opportunity to submit the
legality Of such q proceeding TO the
supreme court. " the supreme court
will take the legality under considern-
tion II Ia likely recess will be taken
this afternoon TIL Monday next to
give the court opportunity TO pass on
the matter,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

for the national guard and salary
of twelve hundred dollars \ yea,
for the adju,ant general, The coun
Gil nonconcurred In the house amend.
ment and the bill was allowed % re-
main on the Presidents desk without
prejudice.
House Bill No, l6S. by Mr., Wilker-
son, an act to protect property from
the waters OF the Rio Grande, read
three times under suspension of the
rules and passed.
The committee on finance reported
amended Council Bill No. aS, by Mi.
Chaves, an act to regulate The elias.
sification OF counties. recommending
that Il be passed. The report cf the
committee was adopted ana the
amendment passed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
The House poinas,

The report OF the special committee
on House Bill No. sc. by Mr.. Pend,c-
ton. an act relating TO lawful fences.
recommending that Il be passed as
amended by the council The report
was adopted and the bill passed unani-
mously.
The committee on territorial affairs
reported House Bill No. 1903. by Mr..
Howard, an act providing for uni.
form taxation of all property in the
territory and giving the board Of
equalization power over such. recon-.
mending that il be not passed. The
report of the committee together with
the bill was laid on the table indefi.
nitely.
The committee on territorial affairs
reported House Joint Memorial No. 3.
by Mr. de Baca. netitioning for the
establishment Of another land office
district in New Mexico and establish
ing office at Santa Rosa, recommend
ing that It be passed The report OF
the committee was adopted and the
memorial passed unanimously.
The committee on territorial affairs
reported House Bill No. rs, by Mr.
Griego an act providing for the com
rpensalion Of school directors in the
various counties, recommending that
Il be passed. Upon motion Of Mr.. de
Baca, the bill was recommitted,
The committee on Judiciary report
ed House Bill No, 127, by Mr.. Howard,
an act to license practitioners OF os.
ttopathy and creating board Of os-
teonathy in New Mexico, recommend
ing that II be passed as amended.
The committee on judiciary report
ed House Bill No, l29, by Mr.. Stock.
ton, an act relating to marriages and
providing uniform system of record
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

Don Margarito Romero this morning
received telegram from A. N. Dun.
can. president of the Street Railway
company. announcing that commit
tee of three members of the national
sanitarium board Of managers had
been appointed 10 visit Las Vegas
and Alamogofdo alone to decide on
the respective merits Of these two
towns for the location of the institu.
ton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
yaps to Force Chinese.

sian center is fetreatlng In great con-
fusion.
Japs to Force Chinese.
TiEN TSIN, March 9.-~-The Japan
ese have requested the transportation
of $50 tons of rice TO Sinmintin. I'm.
less the request Ii complied with. the
Japanese threaten to seige the rail.
road II Is believed to be test case.
The Russians constant shipment OF
wheat and coal to Sinmintin, was not
interfered with and the japanese de-
mand impartiality. Today they again
seized the telegraph office at Slnmln-
tin.
Line Repaired.
MUkDEN, March 9.--The Japanese
during the night broke through the
Russian lines, reaching the railroad
and slightly damaged the line. The
Russians later drove them away and
the line was repaired today.
10000 Russians Doomed.
NEW CHWANG. March 9.--The
Russians have not been reinforced
from the direction OF Harhln since
March 1st. Nogis army made n
forced march of twenty-five miles dai.
ly and acting In conjunction with
Oku's army surrounded eighty thous-
and Russians In the direction OF Tie
Pass and cut off the supplies. The
hurrying japanese armies passed a
division OF Russians without giving It
any attention until the enveloplng
movement was completed, when they
crushingly attacked the Russians on
all sides.
Position Retaken.
GEN. RENNENkAMpFF'S HEAD
I QUARTERS, Tuesday. March BIN
pursuance TO orders to retake at any
cost the position at 0ubenepusa lost
al nightfall, the Russians at midnight
stormed and recaptured the hills In
the center, Among the Russian and
japanese dead on the hills was Jap
lanese general in full uniform.
DisquietIns Report.
NEW CHWANG. March 9.--lt is re
ported here that Tie.pass has been In
vested by the Japanese and that Gen,
Kuropatkln. having no alternative,
viii probably he forced to surrender
within a week
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

The Beggar Prince Opera company
will open at the opera house tomor-
row evening with that tuneful and
popular opera, Era DIavolo." The
eighteen members of the company
are all gifted singers and the citl-
zens may look forward 10 u real treat.
Saturday yevening "The Beggar Prince
will be the bill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
Friend of New Mexico
Goes The Way Of All Earth

WASHINGTON. March United
States Senator Bate Of Tennessee,
died in bis apartments today Of pneu.
monia and deranged heart.
Wm. Brnmage Bate was seventy.
eight years old. He was twice gov.
ernor u his state. veteran both OF
the Mexican and civil wars. rising
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
TWO MEN KILLED IN
COLORADO COAL MINE.

LEADvILI4E, Colo, March 9.--John
Brennan and Patrick Deery. miners on
the Coronado mine. were killed this
morning by the premature explosion
Of giant powder. The men were work.
ing alone In the drift and their death
was not discovered for some time af-
ter II occurred.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

John Reynolds, the slayer OF the
wife OF his bosom. win not be arraign-
ed in Judge Wooster's court till the
return Of District Attorney s, r.
Davis, Jr, from the Clayton court
and then the arralgnment will be moth
Ing more than the formalty of walv.
ing an examination,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

from private 10 MAJOR general in the
confederate army and eighteen
years was consp., GUS mem.
her OF the United States senate.
He attended the inauguration and suf
fered slight chill but continued HIS
official duties until Tuesday A Wild
ow and two daughters survive. The
remains win be taken 10 Nashville.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
CRUISER GALVESTON TO
GET SILVER SERVICE.

NoRF0Fk, March a.r-The United
States cruiser Galveston. recently
completed and placed in commission
al the Norfolk navy yard will sail
next Wednesday for Galveston, Texas.
where she goes TO we've the silver
service to be presented by the citizens
of GALVESTON
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

and buoyant imparting further
strength to our llst The tone of the
market continues strong throughout
with nothing In sight @ bring about
any change aside from natural reae-
tion. We believe the market Is en-.
titled to a setback LEVY BROS
TOTAL sales, 1.3l9,e00
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
The Markets
New York Stocks

New York Stocks.
NEW YORK. March 8 Strength 81
smeltefs. lead and stocks Of kindred
nature was accounted for by possibil-
ity of consolidation Canadian Pacis.
ie led the rallfoad list in activity
scoring sharp advance. Much Of 10
days strength is attributed to the
early ending Of The war IN the far
east
Foreign markets ell closed higher
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
FLAME or REVOLUTION
IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA.

sT. PETERSBURG, March "a
telegram from E,aterinoslav, south
Russia, says five miners were killed
and fifteen wounded In conflict be-
tween striking. miners and soldiers.
Revolutionary disorders have broken
out Mt Somelsk. middle Russia.
Bands of demonstrators nre march.
Ing through the streets carrying red
flags
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
4 fnIr aired honao lIatened 70 n GOO,

A fair sized house listened TO n good
production of "a Jolly American
Tramp" last night The story II inter.
esting and 4 trifle novel; II gives
scope for considerable humor and
play OF wit and there are n number
Of interesting situations, The special.
hies were uncommonly good
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

Mrs. l.. H. Hofmeister, daughter Of
G. H. Sporleder, arrived from Tucson.
Arizona, on No. 10 this afternoon, and
Gen. Fred Walsen from Denver on No.
] this afternoon at o'clock. the fu-
neral Of the late Mrs C. II. Sporleder
having been postponed TIL the arrival
OF the delayed train.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

ers. ssooGs525; Gamers, s,5o@S2,
40; bulls, s2,So@s $500, calves. $4,000
s675.
Sh~ep Receipts, 1900; steady
good 10 choice wethers $1,000 5000;
fair to choice MIXED, $1,000 s.. 80 /,
western sheep, $4,000 5000; native
lambs, s5.75Is7Tb, western lambs
$6,o0m Sd75.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

Many citizens are looking forward
with pleasure To the appearance at
the Normal tomorrow night Of the
Butterworth company OF musicians
the peer OF any concert company on
the American stage today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

Miss Edith nrakefleld. daughter of
prosperous fanchmau ut Red Rock,
aud J. bradbury, young fanchman
residing on the Lower Gila, we've
married at the brides home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
IN SUBWAY STRIKE.

NEW YORK, March 9.--With the
opening Of the third day Of tho inter-
borough trainmen's strike. there ap.
pears to be marked Improvement In
the operation Of trains In the subway.
otherwise little change is noted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
~~>~><~>>~>>~ ~~~~~

9, S
Kuropakns effort extricate his
while he
disaster The peril of the whole especially
admitted Mukden
nothing
yesterday night the wounded
The
reached point half
believed left swinging
of which
The Toxic that actually
confirmed the telegraph office contrary
Kuropakn will
While defeat Kuopatkn
Of full effect
Off his matter how bad
damaged the office will insist h he situation will be un
.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09
PARTY VOTE or SENATE
FAvoRs SAN DOMINGO TREATY

WASHINGTON March 9.--The SEN
ate committee on foreign relations to-
day agreed to report favorably tho
San Domingo treaty as amended. The
vote was on party lines Every 70.
publican voted for and every democrat
against II,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

Geo A. Harlan died in Tucumcari OF
tuberculosis, He leaves a wife and
son, also sister, Mrs. Chadwick. OF
Tucumcari. and . brother residing
near Endee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

Toxic Already Celebrating The Victory Losses of
Twelve Day Battle Exceed anything in History
Of Warfare. 1t Kuropatkin Can Cut Through
Closing Circle and Establish Himself Once More
Cars Ministers Will Declare Situation Un-
changed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-09

Miss Ethel Carter. young daughter
OF Postmaster A. X. Carter. returned
TO Tucnmcari from Pratt. Kansas. to
assist at the postoffice during The III
ness of her father.