davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15

Every body is enjoying the beautiful
winter weather.
A Nichols and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Footville.
DR. keenan, of Edgerton was out Fri
day and vaccinated numerous families
here.
Miss Ella Ford is spending a few
weeks in GAINESVILLE with her grandpar-
ents.
She home of G Handtke is quarantin-
ed owing to their son Otto being i'll of
varioloid.
B Montgomery of Evansville was a
caller in this vicinity the first of the
week working in behalf of Judge w
Sale.
Alphonso Collins was quite badly in
jured Monday evening at the home of
his parents here. He slid down from the
haymow onto pitchfork, the tines pen
etrating the thigh to quite a depth. DR.
Colony was called and it is to be hoped
no serious results will follow.
The schools in the Forest Academy,
White Star and Eagle Districts are
closed on account of the prevalence of
varioloid. There are no cases in the
Eagle district yet, out number of the
pupils have been exposed, and nearly all
been vaccinated, so it was thought best
to close until Jan 2. The teacher, Miss
Edna Lewis, returned to her home ID
Evansville Sunday night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15

Skating is being enjoyed by young and
old alike.
L E Thurston is still serving on the
jury in GAINESVILLE.
John Hyland was visitor in Fulton
on Wednesday.
John O Berg has his new fence nearly
completed which adds greatly to the
looks of his place.
The ladies' fair held in the hall last
week proved to be grand success, some
thing over $50 being taken in.
Mrs T S Bigger of Walkerville, Can
ada, is visiting her mother and sister
here. Her husband is expected soon.
The farmers are improving this fine
weather. The threshing is nearly all
done and most of their outdoor work is
completed.
Trapping is the order of the day; also
in the evening some pretty big stories
are told by the Nail Keg Club of the
catches of the day.
Taxes in the town of Fulton will be a
little higher this year than last A state
ment of same will be given in this paper
next week. Look for it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Mrs Mary Burdick returned to her
home from Indian Ford Friday.
Joe Green and Will Mills visited the
city OF GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Charlie Hebel made business trip to
Fort Atkinson Saturday.
Mrs Abbie Crandall spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs G w Potter.
The musical instruction class met at
the parsonage Thursday evening.
The Ladies M & B society met at the
home of Mrs Mary Noble last week.
Misses Hazel and Agnes Emerson en-
tertained Miss Isabel Pierce Saturday.
Mr. Floyd Vincent and wife of Rock
River were calling on relatives Sabbath
day.
Roy Hayes and Miss Mabel Slagg at
tended church on Albion Prairie Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Chris Kruckenberg of
Cooks Corners called on f r Wescott
Thursday.
Mrs Elverton Painter and Nellie Bah
cock were visitors in Milton Junction
Thursday
Rev T ] Van Horn and family visited
D B and j Ell Coon's families in Utica
Monday.
Frank Wescott, who has been serious
ly i'll, is slowly convalescing. DR. Crosley
is attending him.
Mrs Myra Spencer and granddaughter
Maggie, we're over Saturday visitors with
M A Simerson's family.
Mrs Maggie Sweet and children of
Whitewater are visiting at the parental
home, Mrs Anna Ford's.
Mrs Peter Conway of Chicago is at
the parental home helping care for her
father, f r Wescott.
Mrs Rose Bliven and daughter, Ethel,
attended church and took dinner with
John Bliven's family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs G. L Walters and DR. Cros-
ley and wife attended the funeral of Mrs
ELAN Coon at Milton Junction Thursday.
Albert Slagg is entertaing his sister
and her husband Mr. and Mrs E G. Rob
erts of Fort Atkinson. Saturday and
Sunday.
While cleaning away the sawdust be-
meath a wood saw Monday, N Nelson
had one of his legs sawed nearly half off.
just above the ankle. DR. Crosley Of AL
bion and DR. McChesney Of Edgerton
were called and dressed the wound
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
Dunkirk.


Mrs Cal Whaley is suffering with Sc
we're cold.
D F Downey is home from Perry, Iowa
for the holidays.
Chas Learn and wife called on friends
here last week.
Oliver Webb and wife spent Tuesday
with Edgerton friends.
DIN Starks and sister Clara spent
Tuesday with Mrs Frank Knight.
G w Mccarthy of Porter purchased
turkeys in this vicinity last week.
George Bitter and wife of Stoughton
spent Sunday with George Thornton and
wife.
Alfred Peterson and Edwin Peterson
and wife of Windsor are visiting at 2 r
Peterson's.
Frank Hernshire now has his wood
saving machine in good order and is
prepared to accommodate persons hav
ing work in that line.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Edgerton, Wis, Dec. 8, 1905.

The common council met pursuant to
adjournment of Dec. 7th and the meet
ing was called to order by Mayor Lsdd.
All members were present except AID.
Birkenmeyer. Minutes of last meeting
we're read and approved.
The financial budget for the year was
taken up and read as follows:
To Henry Johnson, City Clerk:
Pursuant to requirement of the city
charter, we beg to file in your Office an
estimate of moneys required for the fs-
cal year beginning September l, 1905
viz:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15

Resolution passed, all aldermen voting
aye.
The city engineer made report that
additional sewers had been constructed
by Contractors Harding & Nelson to the
amount of $225O, and recommended that
sewer certificates to the amount of Is
per cent. of this amount be issued in
favor of said contractors.
Aid Brown moved that sewer certifi-
Gates be issued as recommended. Mo-
ton carried; ayes 5, nays O.
On recommendation of the city en-
gineer the following extras were ordered
on the sewer contract: Fix up manhole
on the intercepting sewer at Fulton St,
the same to be done for $40 as agreed
upon by the contractors, Harding & Mel
son; repair cement storm sewer encoun-
tered on Canal st. between Henry and
Main SITS. for $40; fixing msnholes on
the intercepting sewer, one at Broadway,
one in rear on N. A. Nelson's residence
on Main st, the latter being fitted with
a cast iron cover; price for the two 500.
The following bills, approved by the
Finance committee, were on motion of
Aid. Stricken allowed, all aldermen vot-
ing ave:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
Preus Academy

Mrs D G Ristad visited in Stoughton
last Friday.
A number attended the bazaar in Ed
gerton last Friday.
Louis Wesley is home on account of
the illness of his sister.
The Young Ladies society met with
Miss Olson and Miss Clement.
Neal Smithback was called home last
Friday on account of the death of his
brother in-law, DR. Bell of Cottage
Grove.
The library society meet last Wednes
day evening. The following program
was given:
MUSIC Elld IldlVcISOu
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Miss Nordl
Recitation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Emma Olson
HcdU1IS NlI. duloOu
Dialogue. ...... Miss A. BOlStad and A. Mason
Vocal Solo ............ Miss lnger Br1ctefsen
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15

Respectfully submitted,
j. L. HOLTON,
AUG. DALLMAN.
Finance Committee
Aid Cleary offered the following reso-
luton and moved its adoption:
Resolved, BY the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Edgerton that the amount Of
Sl0347 .33 be levied upon the taxable property of
the city, and that such tax be collected with
the State, County and County School tax for
the current year, and that the same be cred
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15

Total $3.50 95
A communication and agreement re.
garding sewer connection on Main ST..
was presented by Wilson Bros, J. A.
Thompson and DR.. Keenan, which was
read and on motion of Aid. Holton re-
ferred to the Sewer committee
A petition for street. light on North
Second st. was referred to the Street
committee.
o. motion the council adjourned
HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15

Street q Bridge Fund.
N A Nelson, street work -. 80. 1891 al
E M Peterson, cement work 80. SO %
Austin WesJern Co. repairs. 81 %
p NJ Ellingson, mdSe $500. IS Is 1923 o.
Salary q Expense Fund.
A RatZlaff, asst marshal $500. 40 90
q Touton. city engineers
board Observation-Disclosures. 95 Is
f Campbell, marshal. ........... 55 IS
HI Biedenger, city engineer. 1877 20 1891 81
Water Works Fund.
w FL Morrissey, salaries. ...... 1906 90
Y w Loan s. Trust Co, rentals 1913 "a 1904 "a
Lighting Fund.
Electric Light Co, lights. ..... 1874 90
General Fund.
r Attlesey, error in sewer asst SO
l. x Jessup, . 2 80 81 43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
BOOKS RECEIVED.

FATE OF THE MIDDLE CLASSES. By
Walter G. Cooper, secretary of the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce. New
York: Consolidated Retail Booksellers.
Washington: William Ballantyne 6
Sons.
Valentine Cole, president of Wheat ton
Seminary. New York: Thomas Y. Gro
well & Co.
BACON CRYPTOGRAMS IN SHAKE
SPEARE; and Other Studies By Isaac
Hull Platt. Boston; Small, Maynard
& Co.
THE JOYS OF FRIENDSHIP; Poems.
Edited by Mary Allette Aver, editor of
Daily Cheer Year Book" Boston:
Lothrop Lee & Shepard.
WHEN THE SONG BEGINS. BY J. r.
Miller, author of Silent Times" &c.
New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Co
WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST. Rv
Olive Green New York: G. p Put
MANS Sons. Washington: Woodward
& Lothrop.
THREE DAUGHTERS OF THE CON-
FEDERACT; the Story Of Their Loves
Their Sorrows, During Many Surpris-
ing Adventures on Land and Sea. BY
Cyrus Townsend Brady. author of
The Southerners." &c. illustrated by
j. N. Marchand. New York: G. w.
Dillingham; Company.
A CHRONICLE OF CHRISTMAS. BY
Jeanette Grace Watson. New York:
The Saalfield Publishing Company.
OLE ANN; and Other Stories BY Jean
cite Grace Watson. Illustrated by
Bertha Rockwell. New York: The
Saalfield Publishing Company.
THE CREED OF CHRIST. Anonymous,
New York: John Lane.
FAMOUS BATTLES or THE NINE
TEENTH CENTURYs Described by
Archibald Forbes, George A. Henty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

Major Arthur Grif1ths and other we'll
known writer's. Edited By Charles
Welsh, author Of "A Bookseller Of the
Last Century," &c. 1651-l00O. Illus
trated. New York: A. Vessels Com
pany. Washington: William Ballan-
tyne 6 Sons.
HAvERFORD LIBRARY LECTURDs-
THE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN
NATION. BY David J. Brewer. assocf-
ate justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States. Philadelphia: The
John c. Winston Company.
SWEETHEARTs AND BEAUx. By Minna
Tomas Antrim. author of Naked
Truths" and Yelled Allusions." Phil
adelphia: Henry Altemus & Co.
THE TORCH, Eight Lectures on Race
Power in Literature. Delivered before
the Lowell Institute of Boston, 1903.
By George Edward Woodbury.. New
York: Mcclure, Phillips & Co. Wash
tngton: Woodward & Lothrop.
FRANCES AND THE IRREPRESSIBLEs
AT BUENA VISTA FARM. BY Frances
Trego Montgomery, author of BILLY
Whiskers' Series" &c. Illustrated. New
York: The Saalfleld Publishing Com
pany.
NEW DEERFOOT SERIES DEERFOOT
IN THE FOREST. By Edward S. Ellfs,
author of The Boy Pioneer Series,
&c. Illustrated with Eight Engrav-
ings by ]. Steeple Davis. Philadelphia.
MERCIFUL UNTO ME, A SINNER. A
Novel BY Elinor Dawson. Chicago:
Thompson & Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
1870
(6Nzza1y

THE HOUSE OF NINTH. by fSuitn w mar
ton. Illustrated by A. b. Wenzell. New
York: Charles Scribners Sons.
The old fable of Undine. who through the
suffering wrought by love. found her soul,
has come to have a new application since
the publication of THE House Of Mlrth."
In some sense is 1t true Of the heroine of
Mrs. Whartons novel. In more pregnant
degree is it true of Mrs. Wharton's own
delicate genius. 1t has happened, perhaps.
to those who admire her fine satire, the low
ing care of her workmanship, her almost
superhuman insight into the moods of the
men and women she has studied, to regret
the authors constant attitude of detach-
ment from the elemental struggles of cx-
istence. In the. story of the life Of Lily
Bart Mrs. Wharton's observation OF the
tragic course of her heroine's destiny has
become so fused with feeling that we are
haunted at the conclusion with a sense Of
irreparable loss.
1nasmuch as the novel Is a study Of what
for lack of a better term we may call
American society. the moneyed element In
our large cities, which alone of all our war
ring social factions has arrogated to itself
ventions. the book challenges comparison
with Mrs. Humphrey Wards latest work.
In the impression of candor, In grasp OF
the trend OF development, in keennesS OF
analysis Mrs. Wharton has nothing to fear
in the comparison, while in the diversity
of her types, in her knowledge of the sub
tier shades of personality, In the lightness
of her wit and the pervasveness Of her
humor there is much that Is peculiar to the
American writer That we miss the breadth
and calm. the almost epic dignity Of
Mrs. Ward may be due to limitations char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

In Italy and, the author comments, often
preserved among far less discordant sur
roundtngs. This first volume may be con-
sidered apart, II necessary. as descrfp-
ton OF the Roman empire on the Rhone,
illustrated by Greek and Roman monu-
ments. The second volume deals more par
ticularly with the later aspects of Pro-
vencial history.
THE FORTUNES OF THE LANDRAYs.
By Vaughan Kester. illustrated by
the kidneys. New York: Mcclure,
Phillips & Co. Washington: Wood
ward G. Lothrop.
It is tri1e difficult at first to get the
run Of Mr.. Kester's various generations of
characters in this long and excellent novel
Quite a procession of widows and orphans
passes before the reader. There are three
different Stephen Landrays who figure i'm
portantly. Thus were it not for the fact
that Virginia, wife Of the first Stephen OF
the story's range. survives ali the catas-
trophies and the years and endures from the
beginning Of the story to the end, there
might be disposition to regard this rather
as series of novelties than as single
romance.
Mr.. Kester's theme is simple. the dissipa-
ton of a fortune. the wickedness Of law
yer and the ultimate disclosure Of his
guilt. The happenings begin back In '49.
when the gold rush occurred. That intro
duces tho first generation Of Landrays and
shows two of them. brothers. leaving their
young wives and starting forth In the
search Of the Ell Dorado Of the coast. They
are guided by Truman Rogers, sickly en-
thusiast, whose little boy, Benny, wins
sympathy at the outset and holds it to
the point Of the first grand tragedy, In
which all but he Of the gold-seeking party
are slain through treachery.
The first Stephens nephew next grows
into the consciousness of the reader. not
an especially interesting, but somewhat
pathetic figure, war hero. business failure
victim Of the Kansas winds In the face
of which he seeks fortune. This Stephen
Is the real victim of the wicked lawyers
wiles. Had Jacob Benson. after selling
Virginia Landray's two thousand acres Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
WIIn me BOOKS

venient groundwork for Investigation. This
aim has been admirably realized. Twenty
eight double insets, full-page reproductions
of notable paintings, helpfully illustrative.
and complete index and glossary add to
the value Of this important work.
PLAIN MARY SMITH, Romance of Red
Saunders. By Henry Wallace Phillips.
Illustrations by Martin Justice. New
: York: The Century Company.
Red Saunders has heretofore offered him
self only in installments, as the narrator
of detached stories in which he has figured
more or less conspicuously. In the course
of these stories he has endeared himself to
a large public, which has loved him for
his simplicity, that Is at the same time
craft, for his courage, that is never immod-
est, for his naive style of self-expression
that is never consciously humorous but al
ways spontaneous. Now Red Saunders tells
a romantic story of some length. not too
long to be tiresome for single reading
In the course of 1t he acquaints his read
er with the facts of his early life. and In
teresting facts they are. With a tender.
understanding, sympathetic mother, and
father exactly the reverse in every respect.
Red grew to young manhood without SUI
flciently keen sense of himself, his powers
and his limitations. He developed remark
ably quickly when launched forth on the
schooner Matilda, bound for somewhere
down on the Central American coast. He
took a lesson in love when he met Mary
Smith, plain Mary Smith only in name,
for she was so beautiful that men fought
for her. Red was one Of these, but he did
his fighting for her on a grand scale. par
ticipating in q CONDENSATION to thwart
the villain OF the romance. Red gets into
the trick Of the strenuous life soon after
he lands in Panama, grows into an over
seer on a big plantation engages in con-
spiracy, adopts the role Of matchmaker and
has a grueling fight the interests Of his
boss, in the course Of which he and
handful Of companions stand off big
crowd Of gringoes, revolutionists and plan
tation laborers Red is In his element in
this affair. and 1t Is easy to see that he
got at this stage much of the training that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

this lecture. which has been several times
repeated, MT. James takes the author OF
the Coincide Humaine' a. his subject. be-
cause he finds him tho most significant
artist of all the great writer's who have
made the novel the typical literary form
OF the present age. This essay Is an IN
PRODUCTION into the inner workshop OF the
novelist's art. and creates both fresh per-
ception Of the far-reaching expressfveness
Of modern fiction and new and lively IN
terest in the books which Mr. James d.
rectly considers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
The Easy-Going Fellow.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Nagget-"Why do you sheer at Mr.
Markley because he's so shabby? Clothes
don't make the man..
Mr.. Nagget-.No, but his wife.s clothes
often break the man. sneer at Markley
because he's fool enough to be that sort of
man..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

appears to have advantaged him so fire.
quently in his later career. a..
Mr.. Phillips serves artistcally as me-
dunn of communication. There Is not one
dull line in plain Mary Smith" Woe be
unto the reader who thinks to skip, for he
Is likely to miss gems of the purest ray
serene In the very passages that seem to
the casual eye unimportant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

An open meeting of the Sons of Jonaeah
was held in the hall of Pioneer Council, M.
l. on Sunday evening. Judge Samuel s..
Mills who founded the order in 1857. nlat.a
the principal addresses. w. Hamilto.
Young and Wayne w. Cordcli also spoke
chair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20
Death Of Miss
Lena Bolts
Popular and Cultured Teacher
in the High School. Victim
Of Pneumonia.

The community was shocked when
Saturday evening the news spread that
Miss Lena Bolts, the cultured and
popular teacher Of English and Latin
In the high school. had succumbed to
an attack OF pneumonia. The young
lady had been III only n week and few
anticipated a fatal termination OF the
disease.
Miss Bolts was elected 10 a position
In the high school n year ago last fall.
so satisfactory was her work that
the board increased her salary In order
10 insure her return this year. Few
teachers that have come to Las We
gas have appealed more strongly to
the best instincts OF her pupils. or
have done more thorough. telling
work. Her pupils were devotedly at
tachcd to her and mourn as though
she were Of their immediate family.
BY her refined manners. amiable dis.
position and warm heart, Miss Bolts
impressed herself upon the communi.
ty and many are tho warm friends
who sorrow because OF her untimely
death.
Death Is repellent In almost any
form. But unutterably sad It II that
one combining SO many good qualities
Of heart and mind, broad culture. thor
ough education. lovely disposition and
rare personal charm, should have been
so ruthlessly stricken down.
The parents OF Miss Bolts and sew
eral brothers and sisters live at Mexi.
co. Mo AT 3 o'clock this afternoon
impressive services were held In the
Lewis undertaking p%arlors. The high
school was dismissed at noon and the
other schools we're dismissed In time
to enable the teachers to attend the
funeral. Beautiful floral offerings
were made by pupils and teachers.
The body will be shipped tonight for
burial at Mexico. From Las Vegas
hearts much warm sympathy goes
across the distance to the mourning
home In Missouri. II will be long be.
fore the impression OF tho sweet life
and thorough work Of Miss Bolts Is
effacod In Las Vegas. Indeed. her
work viii Away live In other lives
made stronger and better and happier
because OF her.
The services this afternoon were
conducted by the Rev. Norman Skin
ner. The pupils OF the high school
sang n number OF beautiful hymns.
The parlors, decked with potted plants
and filled with the fragrance OF beau
tiful flowers, suggested naught of the
darkness and sorrow Of the tomb. but
rather spoke In eloquent terms OF the
brightness and beauty OF the place OF
the soul. All the high school pupils.
all the teachers Of the city schools, a
number of the Normal teachers. and
many friends we're present at the acr.
vices. The floral offerings were for
the most part by the pupils Of the
high school. A wealth OF lovely flow.
ers has been ordered by the teachers
sent TO the bereaved home In Mexico,
where services will be held upon the
arrival OF the remains.
Miss nucher today received a let.
ter, asking for full particulars. A
sister was Just about 10 leave for Las
Vegas when the crushing news came,
that the loved n had passed. had
parted the thin curtain that divides
time from eternity
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

Read the Beggar Prince opera com
pany proposition In another column.
the operas they produce are comic AMI
guaranteed 10 please every taste.
Money refunded 10 any patton In the
least dissatisfied.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

A. u. McCapes. president Of the
Colorado board Of veterinary surgeons.
Is In town for q few days and can be
consulted at chaffin 4 Duncan's llv.
cry stable.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

Notice to whom II may concern
Fees for recording papers or instru'
ments of writing In theProbatc Clerks
office must be paid In advance.
MANUEL A. SANCHEZ.
ais Probate Clerk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

NJ. t. Church social Tuesday Feb.
2ist. A good program and music by
orchestra. Menn' Pie sandwiches,
pickles and coffee. Admission e5c.
$50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

Graaf 4 Hayward's sale on fine
groceries must have been a success.
Judging from their ad this evening,
$50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

The following Warrants have been
approved by the county superintendent
OF schools: venceslao Romero, district
No. 60 sac ], NJ. Martinez. district No.
20, SCI.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

Mrs, Parker Wells has been serious.
ly sick a number o. days at the resi-
dencc OF her sister, Mrs. r. J. Ray.
wood on Seventh Street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

The sauer kraut barred already
smells OF stfing,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

Regular meeting Of the !. o. 0. r.
this evening. work in the first de-
gree.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

The ladies' OF the M. r.. denomination
announce n social at the church to.
morrow evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-20

A. j. venx. the Bridge street dealer,
IL In receipt OF a carload Of vehicles
today.