davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
The Great
Carnival Ball
An Ovation TO the Popularity
and Efficiency Of the E.
Romero Hose and Fire
Company - Large Attend
ance and Most Happy Oc>
casion Throughout

The attendance at the twenty-third
annual benefit carnival ball by the f
Romero hose and fire company at the
Duncan opera house last night was
simply immense, exceeding as it did
in numbers the expectations Of the
most sanguine. In round numbers il Is
estimated that there were largely over
600 people present. many In costume
and even standing room at premium.
Indeed, it was an ovation, pure and
simple. to the popularity and efficien.
cy of the fire laddies and the more
SO from the fact that the clouds were
threatening and another fall of snow
or rain had been predicted.
Nearly every idea was represented
In the different characters from the
most comical and ridiculous TO the
most artistic, beautiful and dignified.
The judges, In the persons of Mes.
danes w. N. Rosenthal, and Jules
Daniel and Messrs. w. j. Lucas. o. A.
Larrazolo and T. M. Elwood had diff
ficulty In awarding the prizes owing to
the merit of so many of the masquer-
aders, but general satisfaction is ex.
pressed with their decisions.
The music by the Symphony orches.
ira was splendid. the supper by Duvall
served on the stage tickled the pal
ates Of all, the dancers were congenial
and all In all 1t was the happiest and
most largely attended ball ever given
under the auspices of the +. Romero's
At $50 the Red Men gave well
executed. intricate drill and at 1890
those in costumes unmaskei amid up
roarous applause. as this masker and
that surprised even those who were
certain that they knew the different
parties representing different charac
ters.
Following Is list OF the characters
represented and by whom as nearly
as Soutl DS Ouhdiheh ih the cohtusioh
OF the hour:
King, Ed w Rich; queen, Carlotta
Hayward: Katie Burchell, milk maid
Alice Gibbons, night; Irene HIll, liber
ty; Bertha Pash, Dola Thomas May
Murphy. Margaret Murphy, dominoes
Charles Dali. coon; Kari Seitz, Italian
Gilbert Rosenwald. W. w Gibson
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Eishty-Three
Bodies Rescued

BIRMINGHAM. Aha. Feb. 23.---Eigh.
ty-threc bodies, victims OF Mondays
explosion. have been taken from the
Virginia mine. Seven more are IN
sight and after they are removed 90.
tive rescue work will cease and tho
work Of pumping the flooded portion
OF the mine will be begun. an II u
found impossible to get out tho bodies
In that part of tho mine TIL tho water
Is gotten out. II Is figured Il will be
the middle Of next week before this
work In completed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Books For the Library.

WANTED, at once--1, 900 books In
good condition, We hope you afvc
one or more of these whica yCu win
be pleased to donate 10 The library.
Leave your name or the books at the
library or at either drug store and
they win be called for. and your name
viii be inscribed IN each book as do
nator.
Your trustees are trying to make
the new library an institution Of great
good to Las Vegas and particularly
to the public schools. and need your
cooperation
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Last Solemn Ceremony.

MOSCOW. Fob, 2s,--The solemn
ceremony Of blessing the remains Of
Grand Duke sergius was performed
at 10 o'clock this morning In tho midst
OF the tolling bells OF all the churches
and monasteries Of the city capital.
Immense crowds throngcd tho open
squares In front OF tho palaces and
there was u considerable display Of
troops on the streets. Gronadicrs Of
the Kieff regiment furnished u guard
at the Chaudoff monastery where tho
funeral services were held.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23

islature that he had been handed a
number Of envelopes by 0. A. Baker
to be handed to members. They were
similar to that handed Representative
Baker which contained 500. The
doorkecper said no gave the envelopes
to . page for distribution. He gave
the names Of q number Of members
to whom these envelopes were sent
Tho names are being withheld by the
committee. Hamilton says tho mem
bers TO whom the envelopes were sen,
made speeches against the bill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Wealthy Old Woman Burned
10 Death in New Jersey Fire

gagged two days ago, there were no
other servants in the house. The
coachman is missing and no trace Of
his body was found In the ruins. The
police are satisfied the fire started In
Mrs. Ross bed room but are unable to
determine whether the aged woman
was overcome by smoke and killed
by the flames or whether she was
murdered and the fire started to cover
up the evidence of the crime.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Trains Tied Up,

WARSAW. Feb, 2S.--No trains are
running In either direction today on
the Vienna railroad. The manage.
ment attempted 10 install soldiers as
firemen but the strikers had plugged
the water guages with the result that
the amateur firemen ruincd four loco
motives. The strikers also derailed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Feb. 2S.-One
person was burned to death, another
one missing and five houses We're de-
stroyed by fire in High street today.
The police believe the fire was incen-
diary and are investigating 1t. The
person burned to dath was Mrs. Ham
nah B. Ross, wealthy octogenarian,
who resided alone. With the possible
exception of coachman who was en-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Big Battle Reported
Proceeding Near Mukdex,

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 23.--Al-
though the city continues full Of ru.
mors that big battle Is proceeding
below Mukden. the war office does
not confirm the reports. Special dis.
patches, however, as well as can bc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
HARPER DOING WELL
AFTER SURGICAL OPERATION.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--President VIM
II. Harper of the University OF Chlca-
so, passed comfortable night at the
hospital following yesterdays surgical
operation for cancer. His condition
today according TO the physicians Is
favorable.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Hoosier Legislators
Worth Much None,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23.---ln the
bribery investigation which has fol
lowed disclosures by Representative
Baker OF attempted bribery by ex
Senator o. A. Baker, James Hamilton
the doorkeeper today testified before
the investigation committee of the leg
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23


monkeys: Mrs. A. A. Burk. Japanese
Lady; Mrs. G. Boyce. Japanese lady;
Fidel Delgado. Bull fighter. Chas. Pc
terson, Hans A. G. Hartman, "Fritz"
from German Deutschland; Mrs.
Strausner, Mrs. Hardin, Indian
squaws: Mus. H.. l.. Wiese, Japanese
lady; Miss Effie Paddock. flower cas-.
tor; Mrs. r. l. Hayes, queen of Rose; (;
Mrs. Shider, Hindoo; Tom Foster,
devil" Bridget Smith, Sunflower
girl; Rika Coors, Pumpkin girl: Katie
Norman, lady in black; Eugene Herb.
er, Drummer boy; w. Il. Long, clown;
w. Il. Long, Martha Washington; Mrs.
S. c. Long, second Martha Washing
ton; Ed Flomerfelt. Jap; Miss Sarah
versaw, school girl; C. j. Morrison,
George Washington; Francisco Angel,
Las Vegas B. b. Club; Clarence vii.
liams. Las Vegas B. Z. club; j. s. Crys-
tai, clown; Jno. Bach, Mephisto; Pearl
Wean, tambourine girl; Jim Phillips,
Bat; Happy Miller, Japanese. VIM
Holmes. Navajo Jim; Lee Critics, Jack
of Hearts; Robert App and Larrabea
App. bell boys; Mrs. Chas. Coe, Queen
of Diamonds; Mrs. Frank Coe, Italian
girl Miss West, Queen of Hearts.
Mary Burchell, Indian girl, Mollie
Kennedy, Santo Domingo Indian girl,
Mrs. Margaret Goodiker, flower girl.
Sig Moye, Russian; Mrs. A. Wiwi. Rus
sian woman, Mrs. G. Beringer. Colum
bia; Mrs. II b. Garvin, night, Miss T.
Herber, Red Riding Hood, Miss Eva
Jones, Spanish Girl; Miss Packard
Little Bo-Peep; Miss Francis Herber
negro, Miss May Moore. Gypsy; OF.
to Fell, Indian chief; Miss Emile An
derson, flower girl: Phil Cook, sailar
Donna Fox, Japanese. Myrtle IIickox
cowboy girl, Hattie Mcpherson. jock
ey. John Hartman, cavalier; ]. A.
Greif, Japanese: Mrs. Standish. house
girl: Geo. Bryan. travelling man; Chris
Wertz. Indian; G. M. Moore, Indian
Minnie Crosby, Spanish lady: Martha
Gonzales night; G. A. Fisher, travel
ing dude; Art Wickam, beggar boy
Esther Flowers, Japanese; Louie
Schupp, Kaiser Wilhelm from Ger
many; Ludwig VIM. Ifeld, Navajo Bill
Mary Gray. Red Riding Hood; Kate
Beckham, Japanese girl; fottie Gray
Gypsy Mamie Brownell. fairy. Susie
Cousins: popcorn girl; Mrs W. s
Heydt, daughter Of regiment; Carrie
Heydt, Rose; Nettie Hol, Little 30
Peep: Bessie Cousins. Red Riding
Hood; Hazel Bell, The Elks; NJ
Crowley, Japanese; Mrs. Raney. Win
ter: Chas. Russell, COW puncher; w
X. Jones, coy puncher; V. NJ. Johnson
New Mexico Sun flowers; Mrs. Min
ME Il. Smith. night; Sanchez Ray
mond, coon; NJ. A. Ellsworth. coon; ID
W. Ellsworth. Mexican; Mary Mark
ham. lady in blue; Mrs. f. p. Mackel
printed on cloth, The Optic; J. Savage
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Filipino Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--The sen.
ate committee on the Philippines to.
day authorized n favorable report on
the house bill revising and amending
the tariff laws Of the Philippine isl
ands. The committee was In session
only a short time and this was occu.
pied wholly by Secretary Taft who
discussed the features Of the measure
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23


to ignore them and tramplb them I'm.
der footY That IL what the promoters
OF the bin propose TO do.
Mr. President. thero are very many
disadvantages incident to territorial
government. The average citizen, no
matter what may no HIS attainments,
no matter what efforts and sacrifices
he may have made In the interests of
humanity or the upbuilding Of his COM
mnnity or territory or country, real.
ICES that he does not enjoy tho full
privileges Of American citizenship.
that he can have no part In the cleo
tion OF the chief executive Of tho ma
tion, and naturally ho experiences q
sense OF wounded pride. This may bc
called sentimental, but It Ia neverthe-
less a commendable spirit that touches
tho heart Of every patriotic American
citizen. II you ask for n more sub
| stantial reason. will state to you that
the resident OF a territory cannot en-.
JOY the protection to person and prop
erty that he Is entitled 10 and would
receive under state government. Tho
judicial systoma preYailing In the ter
ritories are far from satisfactory and
do not meet the requirements Of tho
people. Take Arizona, for instance.
which is divided into four judicial dis.
tricts. with ono Judge In each district.
Appellate jurisdiction Is vested In tho
supreme court, which IL composed OF
the four district Judges and this court,
meets once year 10 review cases on
| appeal, These courts also have jnris-
diction In NIL federal cases. These
| Judges are appointed by the president
OF the United States, and not from
members OF the bar locally, but almost
Invariably from some Of the eastern
states.
II Is limited that political debts are
sometimes liquidaiod In this manner.
1
10 that rs It may. We do know that.
while most OF these appointees are ex.
cellsnt men. mon OF honor and intagri,
ty~-and In this respect Arizona has
been very fortunate they are dlsquail.
fled 70 act intelligently In many cases
by reason OF the peculiar conditions
existing there, Litigation arises large
ly on account Of contentious about
water rights and mining titles, and
damages resulting therefrom. with
which the appointed judges are not
familiar, and 1t requires long exper.
ience to comprehend the intricacies
and peculialitles Of tho practice I'M
this character Of litigation. II judg@
were selected from California. Mory
ma, OF some OF the other mining st@
Il would be different, but you
not get competent lawyer IN
states who would accept thY
provided for territorial jud4
again, with every change
gstoontinued on ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23

Judged by the mutilated manner In
which they pass the censor, portend
the imminence OF extensive operations,
The Japanse are showing activity on
both Tanks and the railroad has
again been damaged by u raid OF mix.
ed Japanese and Chinese bandits.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Red Men at Carnival.

+. Il. Barnes, sachem; G. A. Gatchel.
musician; T. C. Lipsett. Il. McElroy.
c. r. Preston, and w. +. Doll. hunters,
b. L. Corey, H. Haskell, o. A. Thomas
and F. d. Fries; warriors, o. Falch, l..
Delgado, w. O. Wood and G. w. Lew
IS; scouts, w l.. Lewis. II. Mahan, O.
Fiels and ID. Flint.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23

Uncle Sam; Frank Minium. Romeo;
Bell Christal. The Optic; F. c. Coe
black prince; ID. W. Hutchison, sum
mer; J. Sullivan Yellow Kid, Chas
Jones, What Happened To Jones; Ro,
Seelingcr, rubber-neck; John Young
clown; p. Murphy, clown; Vernon
Sund. clown.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Neidrinshaus May Quit

KANSAS CITY, Feb. pa special
to the Star from Jefferson City says:
"Niedringhaus is getting ready TO re-
lease u.s." This was the information
passed about among the republican
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
TRIBUTE TO THE
PROGRESSIVE WEST
New Mexico and Arizona the
Sanitariums Of the World.
Irrigation Possibilities.
Injustice Of fpresent
Conditions.

Following are extracts from the
speech OF Hon. w. A. Clark In the
United States senate. fayordng the
separate admission Of New Mexico
and Arizona. It Is one OF tho strongest
defenses OF the two territories ever
made:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
Trouble Breaks Out Afresh
In Disturbed Capital Of Poland

n number OF cars. The men demand
eight hours and an Increase Of pay.
The management has offered an In.
crease TO some employees and nino
hours, but this was refused A gen.
eral strike on the vistula and st. Po.
tersbmrg railroad is hourly expected.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
England and France Will Offer No Further Sug-
gestiops On the Subject at Present Two
Specious Reasons Advanced to Bolster De-

Q Q . . . . - . . - . . . . .
23The Russia has elected continue
. IS andh
The will with the
. energy the dome
British the
. tents slent and are
q . . 90 . . . . . . . . . . . .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23

leaders today.
Just where 1t came from could not
be easily traced at first but 1t devel.
oped later that Niedringhaus had In
dicated to his lieutenant that he was
ready for them to see what could be
done in the direction Of getting to.
gether on some one else. He has not,
however, announced his withdrawal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
COLORADO SENATE COMMITTEE
FAvoRs THE E,oHT.HoUR BILL

DENVER. Fb. 23.--The senate labor
committee today reported favorably
the Stephens eight-hour bill as pass
ed by the house. Senator Clayton In
a minority report proposed amend
ments to take In all underground labor
and all labor connected with blast
furnaces, stamp mills and chlorination
or cyanide plants.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23
PANAMA CANAL BILL
PASSED BY SENATE,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90. Tho sen.
nte passed the Panama canal bill today
without material amendment. Tho
impeachment trial OF Judge swayno
was then resumed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23

Mr.. President: On tho pending
question OF joint statehood for the ter.
ritories now before this body. | de.
sire TO submit some observations. In
view OF the fact that quite a number
OF speeches have been made In opposl.
tion, in which the subject has been
discussed with eminent ability, II
might seem to be work OF superer.
ogation on my part TO pursue the sub
ject any further; but having an init
mate knowledge md acquaintance
with two OF the territories involved
that Is to say, Arizona and New Mexl
co~-by reason OF large industrial and
mining interests In both Of thom, feel
/ would be derellct In my duty to the
people of these territories. and also
as I firmly believe, TO the interests Of
this government and the country al
large, were | to remain silent when
an attempt is being made, as inter
pret the meaning and significance of
this bill, TO Inflict great injury upon
at least two OF these territories which
will be irreparabie.
The other proposition involved in
this bin is 10 couple the two great
territories OF Arizona end New Mexico
and make OF them one sovereign state
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-23

have struck. Lodz is entirely cut of
from railroad communication.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
CROPS MUCH DAMAGED
BY The COLD WAVE
Fruit Growers In Indiana Say That
the More Tender Fruits
Are Ruined.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 16.-Private
kilograms received here tonight from
every portion Of Indiana indicate that
the cold wave of last night and today
has done great damage to fruit and
growing crops. In the extreme
southern part of Indiana there was a
heavy snow fall and at Jeffersonvilie
the heaviest fall of the whole winter
is reported. In central Indiana the
thermometer has registered from rs to
80 degrees above zero, while farther
north it is still lower. At Marion and
Lafayette the ground is covered with
snow, while Logansport, South Bend,
Elkhart and Goshen report snow fur
ries with a rapidly falling tempera-
ture. Experienced fruit growers in
almost all sections declare that the
more tender fruits are ruined and that
the harder crops are damaged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
Little Lines From Alliance.

Alliance, o., April 16.-The Y. M. G.
A., of Mt Union college gave recep-
tion and social at the Morgan gymna-
SUM Saturday evening to the new stu
dents. Progressive games and music
were the features of the evening.
Rev. r, A. OmeT, a well known evan
gelist from Illinois, has commenced a
series of meetings at the Christian
church in this city.
Charles Dwyer, Miss Esther Gladieux
and MIR. and Mrs. Fred Minister, of Lou
isville, visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Larrick of this city Sunday.
G. S, Rockhill, of Cambridge, visit
ed In Alliance over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yerkes, of Lima
Vile, visited friends in town Sunday
afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
FIVE THOUSAND
FLEE FOR LIFE
WHOLESALE MASSACRE OF JEWS
PLANNED FOR EASTER.
Russian Authorities Said to Know all
About the Plans-Emigrants
Coming to America.

Vienna, April 17.-Another large
party of emigrants en- route to the
United States have arrived at Galatz.
All are Jews and come from the
neighborhood of odessa They state
that they have fed from Russia be-
cause they had received trustworthy
information that massacres of Jews
are being planned all throughout cen.
tral and southern Russia during the
Easter festivities soon to begin. They
declare that the plan is to have some
one disguised like a Jew strike a
Gentle woman on the street of each
city or town during the holiday mer-
ry-making. Armed rufiians will be at
hand and will make pretense OF
chasing The culprit who has been In
structed to make for given rendez-
vous in the Jewish quarter. The mob
will then attack the Jews indiscrim-
inately and kill as many of them as
they can before the authorities are
| forced to act The latter know all
about the plans and are expected to
aid the murderers every way they
can although in order to save the
face" of the government they will
put down the riot after the damage
has been done.
The Jews who have arrived here
say that by this plan the Russian
government expects to pull through
the Easter holidays without a revo.
luton. The mobs are expected to be
satisfied with permission to kill the
Jews and to abandon the work plan
ned for them by the tcrrorists.
The authorities of all the Russian
cities, according to the Jews now
here, are treating the Jews with un-
usual harshness in order to make
them rebel if possible. Every per.
son arrested for creating any dis
turbance whatsoever is said to be a
Jew and the police officials are trying
to create an impression that every
crime can be laid at the doors of the
Jews. This stirring up of class hatred
is having its effect and in many cities
the Jews do not dare leave their
houses excepting in the middle of the
day.
1t is expected that fully five thou
sand Jews will arrive at Galatz dur
ing the coming week and will pro
ceed via Vienna and Hamburg to
America. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
CHILDREN FATALLY HURT
When Automobile Crashed Into Rear
of Buggy.

Peru, Ind, April 1.-TWO children
of Charles Burkheiser, of this city,
were fatally injured this afternoon
when an automobile crashed into the
rear of the buggy in which the family
was riding, near Mexico. The machine
was being driven at fast rate and the
occupants of the buggy were thrown
high in the air. Four men were in
the machine and after the accident
they put on all speed and escaped
without stopping to ascertain the dam
age they had done. Police of several
cities have been omitted to watch out
for the automobile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
THIRD TRIAL Of
NAN PATTERSON
FOR THE MURDER OF CAESAR
YOUNG BEGINS TODAY.
Is Expected to Prove More Sensation
al Than the last-lnterest
Is Intense.

New York, April 16.-The third
trial of Man" Patterson for the al
legged murder of Caesar Young, a
gambler and bookmaker will begin
in the criminal court in this city Mon
day morning before Recorder Goff.
The interest in the trial is intense
and the police are making prepara-
tions to keep the crowd away from
the court room.
Miss Patterson has now been In jail
nearly a year, the district attorney
having steadfastly refused to admit
her to bail. Her first trial came to
sudden end after most of the testi-
mony was in through the illness of a
juror; while on her second the jury
disagreed after prolonged delibera-
tion standing equally divided between
acquittal and conviction.
The trial which will begin on Mon
day is expected to prove more sensa-
tional than the last inasmuch as Miss
Patterson's sister, Julia, and the lat
ters husband, ]. Morgan Smith, are
now locked up in the Tombs prison
dillhb tiidi oh q Siioi 5S VI hf'
conspired to obtain money from Caes-
ar Young. A similar indictment
against Nan was quashed in court last
week, the district attorney consenting
to this course in order to head off a
motion for the inspection of the grand
jury minutes which would have pu
the attorneys for the girl in posses
sion of certain new evidence" which
is declared to be in his possession
by Assistant District Attorney Rand
The prosecution will not call either
Smith or his wife as witnesses but
will try to have the defense do so in
order that they can be cross-examined
as to their geason for leaving town
and remaining away, Whether the de
fense will call the pair is not known
but the belief is that they will. as not
to do so might weaken their case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
FOR ASSAULTlNG FOREIGNERS

Alliance, o., April 16.-Marion
Stackhouse, Bert Steele and Lawrence
Lowman we're arrested Sunday after
noon by Captain 0swalt for assaulting
number of foreigners near the steel
works. The young men were partially
intoxicated and engaged In a wrangle
with the foreigners and finally started
In to give them sound thrashing.
Captain Oswait appeared on the scene
at an opportune moment and placed
the men under arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
Easter

with it's flowers and leaves has no
charm for them. .r. "a.-
Why not be prepared to enjoy the
opening of the vernal season?
Permit us to make a test of the
eyes and prescribe glasses. These
will be made at moderate cost and
relieve all pain caused by eye strain.
John BOYLE,
Scientific Optician 2o4 W. Tusc. ST.