davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

Morning Worship II o'clock, "A Hap
py New Year" Sunday school, i2;t5,
Y, r. S, c, H., $50. Evening worship,
7.3O, what Right Have We to
Ilve2" VIM s. Gilbert, pastor,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
ouId Develop Steady Commerce With
Different Parts Of tho United
States.

gHICAGO. Dec, 20,-H II, Howell,
y Justice of the Court Of Appeals,
nipeg, Man, arrived here last
Il with MRS. Howell. They are ma
n pleasure trip to the Pacific
lst.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

THE WEEK IN
ASTORIA SOCIETY


stage Music was furnished by The
Finnish baud, Tho performance WIS
we'll paironizrd, especially by the rea.
idcuts uf the udiaernt part Of town.
Tho procc"dn will Dc doY";4A 10 the
purchase Of a pinno for the school
coffee anu cake were served later. and
the proceeds. from The small ndmts.
sion Zee nf IL cents, amounted TO
tdi25,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

Warrenton Presbyterian church at
the Warren hall. Sunday school at
iO,S0 a. m, Evening worship at 7
o'clock,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

Morning worship ut 10 o'clock. Y,
=, S. c, Il, at $3.50 p. m, Sunday
school at II u. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

There IL m absence NJ social foa,
tlvlty during the Yulc,Iidc ~ usual
and but few events ARE chronlclrd ror
the week. following Christmas
However due attention has been paid
by lurgr attendance to All the church
sohnefvanccs aud time has been spared
sgom the family clrcie 10 render due
tonnage ana appreciation OF the church
kbHervancea, which have beru excel,
knt The heavens mcrcifully spared
Ro down pour of rain until after II
sas all over. ana instead. blessings
pre- all Hhnwetrd under Il clear nky,
pw thr holiday atmosphere hpH al.
l"at disappeared, though some NJ the
ops arn slill quite radiant and out.
parties aro planned for the nenr
lrr,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

'The dancing class ~ Professor Ring.
r was given a domino party at the
O L W hall The patronrsers
rc Mira g \ Roberts Mrs ]. 4.
lltoo and Mrs John Smith. The
II was decorated with evergreen ana
nrirtmhH belts About thirty cou-
rs were on thc floor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30


Elaborate and we'll rendered choir
muNc was hcnrd nt the TO- 80 mass Of
ST. Mnry'a church on Christmas
| morning LA Hhphe'H Mlapn PRO Pace.
one of the most difficult and impress.
slVc of the Masses, was sung IN a
manner berpenking emphatically the
very capable leadership Of MrH,
Brooks, organtst and director, AS well
as the more than ordinary vocal uc.
c"mpliHhments OF the local talent The
SOLOS wrf" dcHlgnatgd AS follows;
"tiratiaa" Miss Grace Ranncila
"Et inyaihlium" MIR Ncllo John
son,
"Et lncarnetus Est Miss Alice
Woods
out TOLLS" MI Arrest Struntg,
III lusplriinm" MIR George Lar
nor
"Qui cum ratr' Miss Mikkelsen
'Agnus Der MIR Frank carnRhan.
bass Mr. otto Mikkelscn, tenor
''Snnctus"~ Mr. Moore,
The regular choir was strengthened
by several additional voices. Miss Lois
cnrnahun nsatNlcd the altos. Mirs
Alice Woods soprano in "Et Inearnn-
tuF Eat" was greatly appreciated Mr.
Frank cutnahana work In III. "Agnus
Der with ita graceful stylr and
strength. elected much favorable eom-
mrnt for this popular singer whose
yoico has not heretofore been hoard In
thc Maasch The rarely sweet quality
of Miss Anna Mtkkclsru's soprano was
also placed nj admirable advantage In
her eoios MIsB Grace Rnnnels sang
very twcctly Adams Christmas Carol.
"CnntIquo DE Noel" as also other
prom!ncu, parts
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

Mics Helen pickrnson rntertDtns
L Forinlghtly club on Monday eve
ng ~ eurhrr aud viii wetch with hor
rests the old year out and the new
nr In,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

r. Park rpshur. who has been
lng his mother. in this city. dur.
il the last week left on Wcdn .Hhay
for Golineld
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

hme N the most Important cventa
4 NE coming season have already
Been announced. Aud II In said there
Ge moro than the usual number OF
kne weddings A->l9o;.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

The congregations at the First NJ.
Il church on Sunday night enjoyed a
concert Of stXty-dye voices IN Christ
mas music the Misses Florettn and
Elsie Elmorr having trained the Fin
nish children Of the NJ t. church mis-
sion for the occasion
MISS ALERT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

lMr, George cherry, who now resides
Portland, visited his fnt6cr and
sthrt Of this city. Christmas week
her family reunions hnvH been more
tn usually numerous this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

Irhc Misses and Captain q. W.
hoda entertained IT,, Partmc club,
their hamo at M. $50 l4th street.
Shro WAS played, thc prirc winnrra
Ig Mrs carruihefs ana Dr Broad.
Vor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

At the Presbyterian church. We'd
neaday evening, Christmas day Was
obscrycd by the children who present
rd q full programme consisting OF
music and recIlntions The many
little people who took part acquitted
themselves IN creditublp manner
and greatly to the satisfaction of the
audience, The pastor MIR, Gilbert.
explained to the children the meaning
Of the Christmas spirit and the real
source Of happiness which comes from
the Observance OF the Christmas Gus
toms, In application Of tho preecpi
that III Is more blessed tn give than
to receive" After the programme and
the address by the pastor the chill
dren were further Interested by the
distribution OF nu abundant supply Of
Candida and nuts by the real old San
ta ciaug assisted by his compntriots,
the brownies"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

bNro }, T u'nriop 81 Portland has
.rn the guest u her brother. MIR
G'nnorhurg during lhr holidays.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

Eire walter Ridchnlgh enter.
fned a few friends ut raria WodneH-
evening
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-30

'Fhc own club gave another Of thclr
spular dances on Monday evening,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

Andrew Carnegie was recently in
yited to attend the excursion of the old
hand loom weavers Of Dunfermline,
Scotland. his native town. He was
unable to do so, but from Skibo castle
be sent the following letter, IN which
be gave some "reminiscences Of his an
cestors in the weaving town Of Fife:
"By inheritance / think would be en-
titled to rank myself with that ancient
and honorable guild, for my grand
father Carnegie and father were weav-
ers in the olden days and very proud Of
II. Ny grandfather Morrison did not
have the distinction, but he was good
shoemaker and thought there was
nothing like leather. Even rpon my
own account should have son.e claim
to membership in the old weaveas' so
ciety, for / remember wall ] assisted
in giving in the threads To my father
when he was putting in his ~eb, and
very proud boy I was in G9ieg So
Well do l remember the mornina hat
my father came home to tell mo. ser
that there wasn't new web for HI /,
to get and the family council decide.
that we should sail for America, my
mother saying. Not for our good; we
could manage to get along here, but
there will be more scope there for our
\ boys So we set sail for the new
1 land
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
s,IIrHBuRG AND VICINITY.

The Sloan public school house IS
very much improved with u new ROOT.
Rev. W H. Cattel aud Mrs. Cat
tell have returned from their WISH
Mrs. CatteFs sister Elsie came nome
with her TO spend few weeks at the
parsonage.
Charles Fl. Cottrelfs leg is slowly
improving when the doctor came to
examine it he found that one OF the
small bones was scratched
John Grayatt has moved into his
new house on South street.
1t is estimated that the cranberry
crop will be II fair one.
Burke Bros. loaded a large car at
Freehold last week with char coal.
The Sloan Church people are talk
inc of having a harvest home some
time in September.
The black berry season is about
over. The crop in this vicinity mas
been very large one.
VIM. H. Burk has erected steam
saw mill on his place near Leesvllle.
Richard DeBow, of Vanhiseville,
has been spending few days with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and MRS.
Frank Burk.
The painting at the Sloan Nj. b.
Church is completed.
Charles Bennett has commenced to
bale hay and straw, with his nay
press.
The Sloan Sunday School are talk
ing of having an entertainment IN
the near future
Mrs. Mary Hubert's sister, of New
York. and her grand son are spending
a few days with Mrs. Hubert at
Smithburg.
They say that Dr. Harvey Hartman
win move to Keyport in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HuIse, OF near
Byson. spent Sunday wlth Mrs
n alse's grandparents, Mr.. and MRS
Chas. Cottrell.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
AutumnaI Color scheme.

The running Of the historic Grand
Prix race at the famous Longcha naps
course, near Paris. every summer
serves as a momentous event for for
eign manufacturers Of dress aecesso-
ries who cater to American trade. That
celebrated handicap each year estab-
fishes the range of color effects des-
tined to become popular the succeeding
season.
Expert fashion authorities are ali
ways on the scene to note shades III
style favored by representative cf It's
Partisan Four Hundred. Upon the a
thority of the French syndicate Ii.
regularly dictates the vogue in tones II
following shades win have right 0
way in dress goods. millinery, hosiers
etc, as well as in certain instance
affecting mems half hose. through
out the approaching fall: Gendarme
blue. hello, novia, mauve, myrtle. ar
gent, modes, grays. pale sherry In
champagne, browns, reseda, graduated
gobelin green, navy blue and delicate
eognac The above tints refer TO silk
merchandise New York Press.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
cLARKsBuRG.

G. Allen Ely has commenced run
ming his grocery wagon in the vicinity
of Perrineville.
Mrs. Hiram Tantum has been visit
ing in Pennsylvania.
George Thompson, of Asbury Park,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Thompson.
VIM OHagan, of Trenton, has been
visiting friends at Clarksburg and
Perrineyille.
Mrs. w. N, Eldridge and Mrs E..
Bryan were recent visitors OF O. Allen
Ely.
Prof E. G.. Fountain was recent
visitor to Hightstown.
Mrs. E. V. Gravatt and Mrs. Maud
Brodie and little daughter, Josephine
were recent callers at A. j. Clayton's $.
E. H. Goddard and brother-in-law,
G. H. Francis, have been visiting
ManasQuan.
Miss Lizzie Ely and Miss Maud Sra
watt have been guests OF MISS Laura
Haviland at Imlaystown.
Mrs. Augustus Brittou of Long
Branch, is visiting c. A. Ely, at Per-
rinevilIe.
SCHOOL HIS dbhFf 49,
E. G. Fountains principalship.
Rev. E. G.. Fountain preached at
Prospertown on Sunday of last week.
George Foster is having his thresh-
ing done by a steam thresher from
Freehold.
Mr.. Frank Horner and family have
returned from Oakhurst and other
shore places.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Applegate, OF
Red Valley, spent Saturday with Mr-
and Mrs. John Burk.
William Carey, of New Egypt,
while repairing an old-fashioned stone
we'll had the walls cave Ia on him
while at the bottom of it. He was IN
the well from noon until midnight
when the rescung party succeeded
in releasing him from his perilIous
position. H had his arm broken by
the cave in
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
T.ne Hack Isemur.

Several specimens Of the black lemur
have lately reached the geological gar
dens, where this remarkable species
hemur macaco) is now well represent
ed. There is no difficulty in identifying
the male of this Species it is as black
as it is possible for any creature to be.
With the female, however, ii is differ
ent; it is not black at all; it is brown.
So great is the variation between the
two sexes that their identity was not
suspected until pair happened to
breed in the menagerie That was
many years ago, and several black
lemurs have been born in the gardens
since, The first female which came TO
the gardens was described as new
species, L. ieucomystax white whisk-
cred, for it has white ruff round
the face. and its ears are fringed with
white. Among snimais Il IS usual to
find the more brilliant coloration in the
males. To this rule there are. Of course,
exceptions, of which the case of the
black lemur is not the least striking
Westminster Gazette
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

to appropriate $2,666, 500 for new pr'
uary schools The ministry of pubiic
instruction submitted statistics show
ing that there are in the empire -
10000 children of school age. of whom
only 5,3S9,000 are receiving primary
education. There are less than 10000
primary schools in Russia.
The authorities of Budapest have de
cided to unveil the Washington statue
on sept IS, and have sent out invita-
tiOns to many notable Americans The
idea of this statue arose out of the
erection in Cleveland of statue t.
Kossuth.
The American consul at HongkOnl
has sent a dispatch to the viceroF Of
Canton requesting him to suppress the
boycott association for the hindrance OF
American commerce.
Japan has entered into a compact
with the Diamond Match company, the
American match trust" to form al
international trust in matches on two
continents.
The japanese government has mott
fed the foreign governments that
Tairen, the new Japanese name fol
Port Dalny, will be free port from
Sept. 1.
The Austrian supreme court has de
cided that SANDER can be done over {
telephone, as the conversation may b.
regarded as speaking in public.
~.
all persons convicted of lese majestic il
eommemoration of the baptism of hi,
majesty's grandson, born July 4.
Count White, the former premier Of
Russia, submitted to an operation a
rankfort-on- the Main He is said Il
be doing we'll
The Persian correspondent of tbs
London Daily Mail declares crisis i
approaching III Persia.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
4etty ereen's Son For eoversor.

Houston. Tex, aug. IT, The factor
Of the Republican party Of Texa5
known as the reorganized" held IS
state convention here. f. Fl, r Crest
Of Terrell, president Of the Texas Md
land railroad and son Of Hetty Greel
Of New York. was nominated for GOV
arnOr.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

Norfolk, Va, Aug. Ia Seven peopie
were rescued hE men from the Aatate
ship louisiana when ten 81 Hfteen esll
Ions Of gasoline a TIE tank @ Eisss
water raf!way's gasoiue iaAae IS fae
southern transl 81 the III ZIP 1kel
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Holcomb Ward ano
Beals c. Wright in the
national tennis cham
SPORTING
AFFAIRS.

pionship in doubles at Newport, R. /.
defeated F. B. Alexander and H. Fl
Hackett, 63, Sd, 53. 6-3. retaining
the title.
A new worlds automobile record fol
fifty miles was established on thu
Point Breeze pa track by E. r. Kel
" of Philadelphia Kelly covered TIN
distance in l hour, 3 minutes and 1913
seconds. The previous record of
hour, g minutes and 80 seconds was
made in Chicago by Ollie Savage.
There was the greatest disappoint
ment in the Harvard camp in England
when it was announced that Glass
would be compelled to give up his
place in the boat. Flint or Morgan tax
ing his seat Harvard is soon TO row
against Cambridge
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
NEWS OF
OUR
NEtGHRORS.


he gathered in a mine he discovered
near Winnipeg. Man. They were pro
nounced gems Of the first water, and
he has sent them to New York to be
cut.
The pan-American congress at RiC
de Janeiro voted unanimously to sub
nit the Drago doctrine to the nexi
Hague conference. The Drago doctrine
is a declaration against the collection
of public debts by armed force. The
conference has ended.
Mexico has decided to prohibit the
importation of arms and ammunition
into the state of Sonora for the pur
pose of preventing the hostile indians
in that state from procuring supplies.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
FOREIGN
NOTES
OF INTEREST

~ ~ result Oh an dtltlHpt
to assassinate Premier Stolypin with
a bomb at his country home. The pre-
mier was slightly wounded. Among
the dead is General Zameatin, Pre-
mier Stolypin's personal secretary.
Terrorists are active in many Russian
cities, their favorite weapons being the
bomb and the revolver Among the
prominent victims have been General
Min. commander of the Seminovsky
Guard regiment. shot at Peterhof by a
girl revolutionist, and General Won
Iiarliarski. acting governor general Of
Warsaw. shot in that city. An attempt
to enter Peterhof palace was foiled.
That home rule for ireland is a def
mite possibility WAS announced on the
authority Of "a statesman who is init
matelv associated with the Liberal cab
met. 1t is stated that the details Of q
bin tentatively agreed upon by the
king. the premier and Mr.. Redmond in
clude an Irish parliament composed ex
clusiyelv Of Irishmen sitting in Dublin,
ana absolute, right of the Irisln -parlia
ment to levy taxes for local uses
The recent discussions 'on both sides
Of the Atlantic on the possibility that
Emperors,N illiam may visit tie United
states havesnot been treated seriously
by the German press German otfieials
do net attach much iIWoFlaaee 81 the
.SEnper0r's recently expressed wish e
see America.
ff4siT
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
GRIMES
AND
CASUALTIES

AldtlLSO1+ y. AetS
CASUAL iEs' confessed that he is al
enbezzler Ii is believed that he has
sto,en $500 Madison has a munich
pal Citing plant and water supply
system and Meyer had TO make out
tie bis, which We're then paid to him
Henry Afford Short. forty sever
gears old. wealthy broker, clubman-
and son Of a Columbia professor, plead
ed guilty in New York to two indict-
ments charging him with criminal as
sault Oh little girls and was sentenced
to five years hard labor in Sing Sing
prison Ia sentencing Short, Judge
Rosalsky called him "a human vul
ture''
A report made to the county court al
Sunbury. Pa, showed that William II.
Berry, tax collector of Sunbury, had
embezzled $4,000. He was immedi-
ately ousted from office by the court
Berry was bonded in $4,000. and his
bondsmen expect to realize nearly that
sum from his property which was
seized by the sheriff.
Mutaated and hacked, the body of
Annie Moore, fifty years old was
found at Second street New York,
near the Bowery. A pillow lay tightly
over the womans face. and on it is a
blood stain distinctly outlining hand.
Through this the police hope TO estab-
fish the identity of the murderer.
Suddenly becoming insane, Mrs.
Frank PoIsgrove, wife Of a farmer
near Piggott, Ark, killed her husband
and four year-old child with an AK and
fatally wounded her two other chill
dren. The demented woman then sci
fire to the building. the bodies Of the
man and child being cremated
The concession from a heavy roll OF
thunder ut Eiaverhill. Mass, caused the
collapse Of an old building. BY which
one person was seriously and two 9th
ers slightly injured
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

Professor Reuben An
drea had experts ex
anime a handful Of
rough diamonds which
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

Thirty two persons
were killed and many
others wounded as the
result of an attempt
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

Borough Clerk II. Van
Wagenen Meyer OF
Madison, \. J.. has
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-04

A#ns sA* sftgwas at The lightning Fua
lid It'd @taa Oft
GARFIELD aag saaH gvs aa~sas
aAa.% time that Gm e~aaasHaaa a
esaa1~~ svsasrtsA Ii heHs~. and RaeA
s1#asaaaa%a Ga bald has aAae~ Asa ps.a
tauew~a The tgs*. H. ssfs*se&s n chsrk fes
aha aaaeaaHs. whAeh the judge rtfaaSa
Tut aaasF sscased she cash,
Negro lens e. Voice
William Berry tsEiffan. = nsEEo. wAzs
declared, Abs a fnanaee man in d.
winsssT an "A h"sase eaeaning seaanaen
Inn DE- spring an summer" wheR asked
his seeupatinn I'm gmaaaee srn this
morning, where h. was up sa a arauk
charge preferred By eity Marshal Hst.
Coles, has u Volce thai Is calculated
to gaye BslaaFn's As half the aeek
and then win out on a SHOW down.
William iaevF4 igahihed too maany st.&.
teFsiay afternoon Tor his own personal
sxsmfast
H. hay down ua lower National
avenae atn.us 80 oIeleArk last night
aud ts.san yelling M the tap of his
solc~. After h. VAS rsnsovei TO the
Jail b. interrupted alas' vocal S"leeti Jams
of Frank Walsh. thu. soldier hoy. whel
was holding n street audience cntrane-
ID By singing through the ssars. until
the lataTders In the bssSli.. were com
peilei 10 apply the Mater cute To get
tlle negro quet
Yes, sah. Abs guilty said Griffin
I'm reply. after the charge was read,
"ffs. days for you" remarked the
judge.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-04

Juan Galles0s desires The Optic 10
state that he will not he a candidate
for probate judge AS announced I'm
the paper last night. He has a large
circle Of friends throughout the coun.
~ who would be- pleased to see him a
candidate. but he does not care for
the honor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-04
HARD LUCK TALES
m POLICE COURT

TIL *a2#&s A4Vsrsss aGa a8xas&Eaaaasan
aaa~s ab>- as - cgss ass aaaaasaee p@eFaain,
sag So sAs 1sr q ntang Il Salaxans and
SAas aaas ~ AuEaaea wsEe eoRsun
aaAss~s aa>s night whsn awo xunAea
haAsit ss.~> tf the half woEla. Acre fsns-a
81 and exasas eaeh I'm 1ads.. Roswa's
court, The Iine WAs made ilghg ia
sh" Eeasssn that 10 ~as the fir, of
fense.
Defendant Feand Guilty
After aearinS evidence sf a some
what Eaey character I'm stae easp of
Lacy Tsulaliss asainsa t'lesIlaa Garcia
Yesterday. the charge being an assault
With wosds. the jurs found the de-
ienaan, guilty as charged in the CON
plant. lat recommended arnieney TN
ihs. par If the Judge Rape
withheld the fine and commanded the
defendant 10 pay S. esasts. The easSts
were paid
initiated a Bear Dance
No bartender In this town ever
saw la.' take a drink | ~as nut
gambling ias. nigh, ..a,ur honor. when
this a h"Fe-indiea,ing Officer
tlalH~aTressei me" was the unbIush-
Ing admission Of q, w. Hnch. who
Hives at the Central hotel. In police
court this morning. In reply 10 u
charge sf drunk and d~isorderly.
The cold gray dawn Of the morning
after was just about q break aihwari
the eastern horizon when Officer Daily
espied Isaek and a companion near
the Center Block pharmacy, Both
were the worse for liquor. u was
$50. The officer was not disposed
to intereede In behalf of the city mn.
~ the twain attracted his attention
n second time on the steps of John.
SENS undertaking establishment
where they endeavored to give a cor.
rect imitation NJ a bear dance. The
officer ayers they made enough noise
to awaken the neighborhood. His
companion fled upon IN. approach of
the officer. but Buck was caught on
the ny as he pirontted east on Main
street trying 10 get away.
Your story doesn't connect very
we'll" the judge replied to Buck after
hearing all the evidence. land |
shall have to fina yuu five dollars
or you will serve as man days In
Jail"
I'm make you sweat to get that
five. alright" snorted the defendant
whose breath rcscmhled the rear end
Of an automobile, IL being plainly eyi-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-04
NOTICE.

home. abandoning myself and family
without any cause, I will therefore
not be responsible for any. debts that
she may contract.
MANUEL VALDEZ