davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

An interesting event, unsteady and
socially. of the POst-Lenten sea son, will
be an amateur theatrical entertainment
to be given for the benefit of The u and
club shortly after Easter. Mrs. McGnl
of Kansas City will direct the perform
ance which is called a Japanese fete
and is in the nature of a musical com
edy. Leading roles viii be taken by
Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt of Chicago who
will come on especially for this Occa-
sion, Miss Nina Thomas, Mrs William
W. Wikidal, Mr.. Lem MCGEE, Mr.. Elmer
Hill and Mr.. Ernest 3. Conant. A great
many of the society girls and men will
given at the Grand the nights of April
IS and 10 at popular prices. The q and
/ club, for whose benefit the entertain
ment viii be given is one of the most
active and worthy charitable organiza-
tiOns in town. 1t includes a number Of
prominent women and has accomplish
cd a great deal of necessary philan-
Tropical work in Topeka a new pro
ject which the club has undertaken
which is especially commendable is the
fitting up Il modern, scientific kitchen,
with all the necessary equipment, at the
PrOVident association building. where
free classes in domestic science will he
started under the direction of Miss Hag-
CART who is spending the winter here
and who is a graduate of a Domestic
science school and an authority on this
subject. A GlTl VINO ufllSheS course
under Miss Haggart will be u perfectly
competent servant. able to command
the best wages paid for work of this
kind and by this charity the L and L
club viii do a great favor not only to
the girls who enter the classes for train
ing but also to the housekeepers fortu+
rate enough to secure their service
when they have finished. In addition to
the free classes. paying pupils viii be
taken and a class of society girls Will
be organized for a first lesson next
week. Miss Kate Gunther is president
of the e and club.
A man took Occasion to speak rather
sharp Ieproval TO girl he was with
the other day ard she said; Dear met
You're as rude to me as if I were your
wife.
The decorations at the dinner given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. John For
rest Dillon II of Kansas City for Miss
Marjorie Wheeler and Mr. Harry
AgneW Bubb of Williamsport were all
in pink and white. Two hearts formed
sOlidly of pink and white carnations
were suspended from the chandelier
above the table. pink roses were used
fer the centerpiece and the place cards
had cupid designs
What sort of show is this Ben
Hur." somebody asked a woman who
had seen it. 1T isn't much OF a show
dramatically" she responded. THE
actors snend most Of their time pOint-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Mrs. Nicholson, 1247 Clay street, en-
tertained Monday afternoon for her
mother, Mrs. r. G. Hughes. The
guests were: Mrs. A. Markley, Mrs.
F. F. Maunsell. Mrs. c. E. Lerrigo,
Mrs. E. T. Bissell, Mrs. McClung, Mrs.
Morgan, Mrs. Andrew Baird. Miss Hat
tie McClung, Miss Jennie McClung.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Atchison Globe: The society people
of Topeka are engaged in a Noble Re
form. Recently the hack drivers
formed a trust and raised prices. Haul
ing couple to dance was place at SO,
and two couples in the same hack 81.
This was about 81 advance. and the
society people get together and agreed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

lPeople sending items to this department
OF lie State journal VII confer a favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials. with ali proper names Items
must be accompanied by the name ana
publishCd.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Mrs. Charles Graves entertained
Yesterday afternoon for Miss Eva
Mayberry and her guest Miss May
Murphy Of St. Louis. the others
asked we're Mrs. A A. Hayes, Mrs. J.
r Ivtle. Mrs. oscar, Neil, Mrs. B. T.
Pavne Mrs Ed Ellis. Mrs. George
davidson. Mrs. James Aginer, Mrs J.
OfConnor, Mrs. J. Thomas Mrs ). A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Miss Nellie Phillips, Miss
Celia Dugan, Miss Ida Umpleby. This
afternoon Miss MaybeFry will entertain
for Miss Murphy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

The Lotus club gave a dance last
night at Steinbergs s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. w. e.
0gston we're the hostesses. of the Idle
Hour club yesterday afternoon at the
howe Of the former on Polk street
re ol,1h will meet in a fortnight with
Mrs. q. Il. Gaunt and Mrs. Rousseau
A. Burch at the formers house on
Harrison street. An evening meeting
VIII be held the night of February %
u ne home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
" Tbonnas when Mrs. Harry Larimer.
Mrs Charles A Bradley and Mrs
George B. Roberts Will be hostesses
with Mrs. Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31
for Feb. LIST.
% lbs Best Cane Granu-

% Tbs Best Cane Granu-
lated Sugar for. $1.00
with IS order sugar included.)
Zoe Canned Corn. ..s &c
q lbs Best Cane Granu-
lated Sugar $1.O0
Fancy Northern Potatoes,
go lbs for. ..... .75c
Hamburg Steak, Id Toe
Fancy Tomatoes, can. Toe
Plate Boiling Meat, ID 415c
Yellow Cornmeal, pkg. Zoe
Our Own Make Sausage
Bulk, ID ..... 1870
Link, lib . l0c
Perfection Oil, gallon. 1Oc
Silk or White Russian
Soap, 9 bars .25c
Sal Soda, 90 lbs for. .25c
High Patent Flour,
50-fb sack .. $1.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31
ing heavenward with the index finger
of the right hand"

ing heavenward with the index finger
of the right hand"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler
gave a dinner at the Topeka club last
night for Mr.. and Mrs. n. Burrows
Bubb of Williamsport and Mrs. Wheel
er's sister, Mrs. John B. Mitchell of
Providence. r. L
Mrs. J. B. Larimer is giving an in
formal Kensington this afternoon for
Mrs H. NJ. Philips of Dover. who is
spending the week in town. The other
guests are the members of the Chal-
dean club and few other friends in
Guiding Mrs. S. S. Estey, Mrs. Clark A.
Smith, Mrs. Clad Hamilton. Mrs. W. S.
Lindsay, Mrs. John CLANCY. Mrs.
James Brier, Mrs. c. E. Judd, Mrs. o.
E. Walker Mrs. James Nelson Green,
Mrs. Adrian L. Greene, Mrs. William F.
Bowen Mrs. Warren NJ. Crosby. Mrs.
Mary J. Holmes Mrs. A. D. McGiffert.
Mrs. Robert b. Steele, Mrs. John Sims,
Mrs. Albert Watkins, Mrs. George
Walp, Mrs. Henry T. Mason, Miss Belle
Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Mrs. w. I. Drum viii give a party
Thursday afternoon for number OF
her friends and their baDles 10 meet Is.
tar sister. Mrs. J H. Bently of st.
Joseph and her little daughter Louise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Il have to do all that mans talking
for him wherever we 60" girl said
the other day .and I might just as
well be married to him and assume the
other duties and responsibilities of a
wife,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Mitchell of Providence. r. l., Mr.. and
Mrs. ". J. Black of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

The Wintalotta club will dance Fri
day night at Steinberg s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

What sort of a show is this Ben
Hur." somebody asked a woman who
had seen it. 1T isn't much OF a show
dramatically. she responded. THE
actors spend most of their time point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

to ride on the street cars. Leaving out
the question that perhaps 81 per cent
of them went on the street cars any
man to patronize a street car, instead
of going in debt to the extent of big
hack bill which. perhaps, he is never
able to pay2 The girl whose young
man takes her in the street car may
not have sense enough to know it, but
she has a more sensible, and a safer,
young man than if he hired hack
which he could not afford. There ism
anything to the average party dress
that viii soil in a street car, and the
rich rumble of a hack only tends to
make a girl more convinced that she
is a princess, and to increase her dis
satisfaction with her father; he never
engages a hack except for d funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison S. Morgan viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

There is talk of appointing a special
accountant to investigate the office Of
the treasurer of an afternoon whist CLUB
who often has as much as $1.25 in her
possession at one time and whose re-
cent extravagances are regarded as sus-
picious condolences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

An out Of town man who is spending
A. few DAYS in Topeka went down the
avenue this morning and met a girl
friend who asked him to go to see her
He regretted exceedingly that he was
little while but finally said that he
would have an hour or 50 that af3er-
noon and would call at half after one.
She said s'be sure" and they parted.
In the next block he met another girl
and the conversation was repeated ana
between Sixth and Eighth avenues he
met five girls and made appointments
with all Of them for half after one
o'clock the same day although they live
all the way from Potwin to College
Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison S. Morgan viii
give a small card party this evening
for Miss Grace Morgan of Essex, Con-
necticut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Mrs. Robert II Herrick, 27S0 Prospect
avenue. gave a small tea this afternoon
for her sister, Mrs. COlburn. There
were twenty-five guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

Kansas City Star: Mrs. Mark P. Sher-
man, 4725 Charlotte street, will give
luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Charles G.
Colburn of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

The presence of a number of out of
town guests who received with them
made Mrs De Witte C. Nells Miss
Celeste Nenis' and Miss Anna Marie
Nelns at home yesterday particularly
enjoyable. These included Mrs j. P
Caroline Crawford Williamson of New
York, Mrs Cowdery of st. Louis. Mrs
D. W. Wilder of Hiawatha, Mrs Thorn
as p. Gresham of Cottonwood Fails and
Mrs. w. H. Smith Of Seneca. The as
sisting friends were Mrs. E. w. Hoch,
Mrs. H. o. Garvey, Mrs. Charles F.
Spencer, Mrs. J. A. Kaiser. Mrs. George
Port Ashton and Mrs. John T. CLANCY.
Miss Margaret Jetmore and Miss Mar
garet Adinney We're at the tea tables An
impromptu musical programme was
given during the afternoon. This IN
Guided piano numbers by Miss Celeste
NelHs, whistIing solos by Miss Anna
Marie NeIlis and some charming songs,
| by Miss Hazel Kaiser who has recently
come to Topeka from Fort Scott to re-
/ side permanently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

INCLUDES ALL OF THE SHOW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

m the newest material at surprisingly small cost,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

A man took Occasion to speak rather
sharp Ieproval to a girl he was with
the other day ard she said: Dear mel
You're as rude to me as if [ were your
wife"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

You can have the Newest Skirt made to order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

VI ths ordsrs iaersasing svsry day. Il 6nd t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24
Honor Memory Of
John Paul Jones
Chapman Lodge No. 2 Win Hold
Special CommuNication %
Honor lllustfious
Brother.

There will Be q special melting ii
Chapman lodge. No. .. "A. q r. ii. to.
night At 8 O'Clock, to hold speciaI
communication that the grand honors
may be given and the funeral service
for the lodge room be performed ii
memory Of Paul Jones.s
Request has been made BY the Ma
sonic committee Of the Paul Jones
club To the grand masters of the
Grand Masonic lodges throughout the
United States to direct suitable cere.
monies to be held to the memory to
Brother Paul Jones In every Masonic
lodge room IA their jurisdiction DIN
April ~. 1906.
while great nation ID engaged In
paying q final tribute to one Of its
first and great heroes: while their
brethren of New Hampshire are per.
forming funeral ceremonies over the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24

There win be an exciting contest
tonight at the roller skating rink at
Rosenthal hall. The feature OF the
evening viii be bona fide mile race
on roller skates FOR the championship
OF New Mexico. There are already
four or five entries and there viii
probably be several more before the
race comes OFF This WIN be great
attraction and win afford much pleas
ure to the spectators. as there will
undoubtedly be many mixaips and
hard falls on account or the small
floor space for the length or the race.
Roller skating Is becoming very ponu-
lar and there Is hardly an evening
that every pair Of skates is not In
nse. Music Is furnished during the
entire evening
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24
ONLY TWO DEATHS
SINCE EARTHQUAKE.

San Francisco April PA canvass
Of district No. 5. including portion
Of Golden Gate Park. made BY Maj.
McIyer United States Army, ii
charge Or the district, showed but two
deaths since The earthquake. The IN.
formation bureau reports every per
son within the district Ms sheltered
either III tents of wooden houses
Clothing and provisions are plentiful
The authorities no longer permit ex.
pressmen to charee more than flfts
cents for trunk and twenty-five
cents smalled baggage 10 my part oi
The city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24

Major Rankin n one of the1cEoo =
nien who takes an active iHfEs@
all public matters and hxs 1trvHa II
pRhlie " various positIoa = 1
lsQnr8 sl5e x,As 4 smembef of ~ ~
council for four years md vas prtsi
dent Of that body Tor two ynn<s. IA
was. one III The most vigorous advo
Gates 0f cement sidewalk building. Ind
was largely instrumental in bringing
about the construction Of the pres
ent splendid system which covers thu
lcity. N the fan of 1903 Major Ran
Kin was nominated for ne oifice 81
county commissioner on the republi
can ticket, was elected ana holds inc
Office Of chairman Of that hoard.
Major Rankin has been IN active
wsrker III The National Guard 81
Kansas, Colorado ana New Mexico
In the territory he has served ne
captain Of Company |. First Infaatry,
major First Infantry and later lieu
tenant colonel. which rank he resign.
ed to organize the FIRST Squadron Of
Cavalry, When war was declared
with Spain he opened D recruiting Of
nee as an officer of the National
Guard ana enlisted enough men to fiil
ore troop Of Rough Riders.
Major Rankin Is esteemed as one
Of the publicspirited and progressive
men of this community While sim 4
young man, Ne has fnily demonstrated
the possession Of those qualities
which insure for him q most success.
fnl career n both business and public
life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24
Enact kuA0ER o.
DEAD Is ukkNowk

San Fssneisco, April es-The ssH.
ansEs osaes xilI ~ reorSxnihea -
aay W = - preseas shs bodies
have h~en bnfied hy soldiers and mIif-
IN near ~hsre they were found FoF
This rtason Il i feared the exact
aumber n aeNa wiil never NJ kno~n.
Coroner welsh reported yesterday
fhat his aspaiiss ilat cared for 80
bodies taken from the ruins. but this
number sioes MT include those buried
hy ths police snd NJ the naval fnili
tia
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24
President Roosevelt EuIo-
sizes John Paul Jones
Annapolis. No. Arm s.-Amla /

AnnspolIs. No. Arsii zs-Amla
enthusiastic aens0nstrafioaSs Ii /
great corcoarse IL psopis Z r.msiuI
q Admiral John Pznl Jones. which
we're foand IN Paris sitter months oi
patient researrh eondnrlsd by Amh4s
sssior Heraes Porter ma lEpnSht II
This country On IN American ~srxhip
last fall. ssrs today removed from
The temporary receiving vault 10 Han.
rraff hsii. where the holy vim remain
psndlng the cumplesion of the rnensn.
rial chapel of the United States Naval
academy. seldom has an event pre-
ssnied 20 many brilliant and impress.
sise features and at The same sinnr
given occsxicn fcr ths manifsstation
% the strong bonds or friendship be.
tween the French republic and the
united States. For ihe arsf time ID
its history the nsvai academy saw
RINK on rank u French sesnen
swinging across the parade ground
and mingiing their cheers with shose
Of the American bluejscksts, while II
sh@ same time the French tricolos
SAs entwined with the Stars and
stripes. and the sound 81 @Marseil'
iaise- was heard along with the star
spanxied Banner Z
The ceremonies took place IN sh<
arrnory d the naval academy this
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24

Fairgrounds being nnpsned daily. In
recognition of The hct that msns
work. ~ w healthy and helpful. msst
have that sbacks<oand: With chuA
labor hotly condemned throukhout the
land on the SAME ground: With chill
dren's courts, probatine pIanA. deyel.
cring everywhere Ii i Eiad awaksninx
% con common ~ "a s9mnon justice
peoples cons& aroused. Ia a
sense Of the n04 disnity of huu,An
iife and of the responsibilities II pats
upon u. xhail We les fhe city thss
bears Wnshinktons name. and xh6th
he planned 30 proudly. shall Ne lsavs
u to lax behisd, when Il 4 b our
power 10 helps
everybody knovs shat ~ - -,
|fhaF pa6Ae 6pfnlosi bsooE4st {l<13ily
to bear spoa ceneress win rixkf
things. sad that 4 Is me only thlnx
that Will. Nor y II such great tAsk
as other cities hare on hand vhils
the powers that can be invoked are
many times greater than they have
at their command, Commissioners Mac
forland tells us that the unfavorsbls
conditions as To housing are limited
10 comparatively small area and
ensy to deal with. Aud No It IL with
AZ the rest, Il Is ~ easy TO wipe
out = foul alley = ID make ! beautiful
circle. II Il does not excite q much
admiration. Il may head of sorrow
and misery that would more than out
weigh that For the pestilence that
goes forth from the neglected aIley'
goes far. and neither wealth nor auth
orfty has power to stay II. The oaly
thing that has, Ii care for the nelgh-
Dor a man needs 10 be his brother's
keeper II he would keep Ms own nafe.
The slum. said president Roosevelt
In his message two years ago, "exacts
q heavy toll Of death from those who
dwell therein and n We heed NOT tho
lessons II has labored 10 teach IN
these many years. on moral - % ply
sical grounds. athe community VIII
have to pay a terrible penalty oe fin
ancial burden and social depreciation
n the tomorrow"
These are not good words 10 be
spoken Of our national capital, but
they are as trne Of WashIngton as
they are Of New York and Chicaso.
shall W not heed their warming while
ii Is timer Washington may 20 easiIy
be made the model city Of the land.
Shall we let the sium grow instead. To-
make il 4 reproach to american citi-
zenship for all time Id Gomez
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24
REFUGEES RIDING
FREE ON TRAINS.

Ogden. April 24.--A. B. Mosely,
central passenger agent Of the Har-
riman lines 1t this point estimates
that from 10000 To 5000 San Fran
cisco refugees win pass through og.
den before the end Of the exodus. A
special train at noon had $40 to be
fed by the local relief committee ana
other trains from tn coast bre
crowded with helpless people The
Southern Pacificss paid passenger traf-
fic has been demoralized between
Oakland and Ogden ny the railroad J
generosity IN CARRYING refugees free.
On one special train Yesterday there
was nct 4 single ticket taken BY the
conductor
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24
Anent SIun,s Of
Nation ) Capital



Two wihters ago sIsrt q day turn
washlsKton inside out This il
! rv, l explored ~ slums IN com
with Mr.. Macfarland. AIr
H1G Is ana others @ho kpeu. | Anl
|n0l'nnused 20 that sort Of thing. and
ans not essiiy discouraged, because
have lived 10 see the light break n
many place where All was darkness
before. but I own that came back.
let us Say. exasperated. from the trip.
For | had always liked Washington.
10 me. al fo everyone who comes
there To enjoy i holiday. \ had been i
benutiful city, and had taken 4 citi.
zen's pride In II. | do SO vet, but
not In the same way. For ] had learn.
"a thar my fair, lovely apple had 4
rotten spot 1T the core.
|, mean exactly that, for have In
mind the hidden back alleys we saw,
40 well hidden thar ! had passed
them BY day after day. pleased with
ne fine front the block was making
and without the least suspicion OF
what Il has harbored within. The
reader viii learn from these pages
something or what TINT II like Il n
not 4 pleasing story, especially be.
cause share or the blame ID
his. Washington Is our national city.
and whether We make Of Il cause
for national pride or national shame.
We are doing II. Washington II not
10 blame. Ii has no VOICE In the mat.
ter. Congress- alone has. So, II the
reader is humiliated. as was, BY the
showing that nowhere Il there 4
Ideath-rate 10 be found like that d tho
colored babies IN the back alleys of
the national capital, We shall have in
that, perhaps. q working basis for bet.
ter things, since whatever of public
opinion Ii needed ID work q change
must come from the outside. How
urgent the need OF its coming that
! saw many proofs The one men
toned Ought 10 be enough. Bnt there
was u straw that floated with the cnr.
rent that day which ! feel like send
ing along TO keep II company. They
had opened two Fairgrounds the sllni-
|mer before one for white and one FOR
.colored children. And this was the
ixcord. was told: the colorei peupla
paid for their own, the white people
did not They had 10 be helped,
. II III not hard ID understand, then.
why the tuberculosis deaths run high.
or why Judge Lindsey finds the capi-
tai making q bad showing In the mat
ter Of the children: why compulsory
education Ii not yet q fact In the Dis.
0trict of Columbia; WHY they have no
laws against child labor: and much
else that Is slow. backward and Ysong.
But we stand quietly BY and le( ese
things be- With forces stirriaE in
nearly every growing city III the land
10 make better home and better
schools because they mean better eiti
zens: to give the children their righsa
because 80 o1ay are men and women
raised To know how 10 use and pre-
serve their rights, our rights; with
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24

noon: but In the rush 81 air blaze
was started and all Of the records and
papers were burned. No further
vaults will be opened for two xeeks.
of foodstufrs In order that me con
fusion attendant upon the distribut.
tion at the scores Of stations estab,
lished might go on without ccnfusion.
There are no hungry people now in
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24
HunTERs POINT 70
be NEW CHINATOWN

San Francisco. April 24.--All Of the
Chinese in the city are befng gather
ed in and placed near Fort Mason.
The new Chinatown win be located
at Hunters Point on the southern ex.
tremity Of the county on the bay
shore. Ii Ii several miles from the
old Chinatown.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24
Restore Order Out of Chsos and
Drive Away Gsuat Specirs
Of starvation.
Street Can Ready 70 Resume Runalns
sad Elsesn< ushb Beng Fusd.
FOOD coMMlrTEt
HAS hands FULL.

Oakland, Cal. april stFood b
M carlcad AM boatioad i I0nrins
into Oakland Ii sufficient quantities
70 oserwheim the committee. which
has in CHARGE the distrihnion.
So great has been the volume d
fooistnfis brought into the general
DEPOT n Oakland mole thar the sen,
srai committee made an appeal for
skilled labor IN the handling Of these
supplies. ~