davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10

Bang went a window In the right
hand third story fiat. From the left
hand fiat in the same story directly
across the hall there came Il crash, fol
lowed by the shiver of broken glass.
An old gentleman stepped out into the
hall and waited. In Il moment a sec
ond old gentleman appeared at the
open door of his Hat, evidently intend
ing to slam it shut with all the power
that lay in his strong right arm. But
he, too, stopped as he saw his neigh
Dor and then gave shamefaced laugh.
Broke u window pane trying to
keep out the noise That girls dancing
polka on her piano and she's been ut
1t four mortal hours. It's a shame,
and l won't stand 1t any longer.
There's going to be change here"
IF change Is what you want, come
over to my side. There you can hear
singing. The young wretch down there
aspires to be n tenor. He has been
singing for SO long that If he should
stop now I'd be lonesome, | guess"
The piano player stopped long enough
to get a new piece of music, and In
the interval of comparative quiet there
floated through the Railways the walls
of a stringy tenor voice reiterating
with long drawn out sadness:
"Okh-h. 1 ha-ave sighed to re-est me!''
"Now, just listen to that, will you"
said one disgustedly.
Soon the strains Of my Old Ken
lucky Home" embellished with un-
heard Of variations, drowned out the
walls of the tenor
ayes, I'll listen. Don't see how l
can help myself" said the other.
"Come In here, Adams" and he led the
way into his rooms and out to the
piazza at the back. 1t was the least
noisy place he could think of.
"Now, what are we going to do
about this thing? We've signed leases
for two years for these flats, and we'd
only had four months before this
chunk of Signor Squalls conservatory
of music came out here TO stir up this
peaceful neighborhood. I've question
ed the parents of 'em, and they've
signed for year. Now, what'll we
do2"
~ don't know" said Adams as he
offered his neighbor Il cigar and bit
the tip from his own. Il went through
more or less noise during the war. but
this-Ive got 50 I can't tell when they
stop and when they begin now. the
stuff rings in my ears So My wife
says l was urging 'em to run race
In my sleep the other night and put
ting all sorts of money on the tenor"
"If he'd use all that energy doing
something he'd be rich some day"
growled Mr.. Bolton, between puffs.
"Work? Oh, nor blazed Mr. Adams
suddenly
There was q few moments silence
while they listened to the tenor, who
was holding his own.
"Oh, have si-ighed to re-est me-e
Deep in the si-ilent gravel
"Huhw groaned Adams. "I'd like to
dig it for him. l think 1t would be
deep. I'm not so sure about the silent.
But, see here, we're not getting on
any. What are we going to doY
81 thought of a plan last night" said
Adams slowly, 'if we could only put
it through. You know the girl isn't
much stuck on the tenor just now, and
he doesn't seem to banker much after
her society. Musicians are such a
jealous set! You see, that girl has only
her mother, aud he has only his-or
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10
best She Could Do.

Husband-What! Twenty-Five dollars
for that bonnet? Why, it's ridiculous!
Wife-Yes, know It isn't anything to
boast of. but you said you couldn't af-
ford an expensive bonnet.-Columbu
Dispatch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10

All luxury corrupts either the morals
or the taste.-Joubert.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Roosevelt rode Wyoming, the last relay made
by the horse being the seventy-mile stretch frou
Laramie to Cheyenne.
That was a ride to be remembered oeVefai
of those who made the trip we're nearly worn
out with fatigue when they arrived at Chey-
enne, but the President seemed to be almost as
fresh as when he started. although he had been
EIGHT hours in the saddle
In order that be might not forget the IN
spiration of the nlains. even when riding upon
the well-kept roads abo1t Washington, Mr.
Roosevelt's admirers in the Southwest nave pre-
sented him wi4h wonderful saddle, with ell the
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

VVT ERE the Lincoln Park Zoo census
w enumerator to set down in one column
Il list of animals and birds in the
~Rooseyelt menagerie," this result would appear:
One African lion.
TWO African lionesses.
one Gelada baHoon.
one black bear
One Somali zebra
one SUmau ostrich
Two specimens OF the Bay lynx
A golden eagle.
Four macaWs.
All thee are said to be enjoying the best Of
health and spirits. OF The contributions sent to
the zoo from the White House, only one Il
Gelada baboon, failed to appreciate the great
ness thrust upon it. and yielded up its Simian
ghost.
As a rule the presentation of gifts to the
President Is a very informal proceeding.
They come By express, by mail, by messen-
ger, or IL any way that happens to be convent
ent
Somebody signs for them, and presently one
of the Presidents secretaries acknowledges their
arrival in a letter of thanks.
No list is kept, hut it Is the testimony of all
those connected with the White House that
there has never before been so many gifts de-
hyered there during the Roosevelt occupation.
Certainly, many animals birds have
never before been presented to a chief magis
trate. The White House renagerie would reveal
a modest zoo were all the gifts retained at the
Executive Mansion.
OF course, Mr.. Roosevelt has received a
great many presents because he was President
Of the United States, and the most generally
popular resident the country has ever had.
Others have come from his unconventional
but sincere friends in the West who have
hunted with him and who sent them, II be-
cause he was President, but because they ad-
mired him as a good fellow.
Because he always accepts things as given
70 the President -1t-er than the man, however.
many presents have been made nominally to
Mrs. Roosevelt or the children, in the hope that
they would be accepted as personal rather than
official
PRESIDE Roosevelts reputation as
mighty hunter Is largely responsible for the
character of the presents that go to increase the
population of the zoo.
Should a party OF sturdy mountaineers Of
the Rockies succeed in capturing alive the mon
arch of all grizzlies. their first Impulse. un-
doubtedly, would be 10 box up the big animal
and forward it, posth-ste, to the White House
But why should the who succeeds in
making :. golden eagle captive, or who brings
from its perch in the woods monster specimen
of the 'possum tribe, Immediately conclude that
it would prove an acceptable gift to Mr. Roose-
Welt or a pleasing addition to the Presidents
iares and penates.
One can scarcely blame Meneik Emperor
Of Abyssinia, for fancying that collection of
the choicest wild animals of his Somali desert
would please the American ruler.
Potentates of the East are accustomed to,
send to one another, as evidences of esteem,
stately elephants splendid lions and other fine
Representatives of the animal kingdom.
Consequently. when the dusky ruler of
Abyssinaa desired to express IN fitting manner
his fr4endship for the President of the great
United States, he gathered up and shipped to
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

but there were no livc animals among them.
The new lot consisted Of four big elephant
tusks huge lion skin and superb stuffed
leopard mounted on an artificial stump. growing
from artificial ground
Not all the gifts of living creatures made
TO the President have consisted of wild ami
mails. One that. be, highly appreciates Is the
riding horse Wyoming, presented to Mr. Roose
yek by the citizens Of the State Of thar name.
beautiful animal high-5red and OF great
speed. Wyoming is a chestnut bay with white
points.
While on his memorable western trip Mr..
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Washington the nucleus of menagerie
The animals arrived IL November, 1904
The lot consisted of a lione1s Of Abyssinia, and
one representing another North African SPECIES ;
a Somali zebra, Somali ostrich and tHo
Gelada baboons
Mr. Roosevelt did not even receive this
interesting collection at the White House, but
had II haulcI az ay directly TO the zoo.
J. Sometime later His Highness. FL Hadii
Abdullah Sedik Basha Hackel of Harrar and
few other things, who came to this country as
special commercial envoy of the Emperor
Menelik. brought other gifts for the President
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

elaborate ornamentation that delights tho heart
of the cowboy of the Texas border.
Other friends and admirers from the land
Of the cowboys and prairie hunters nave sent,
from TIM to time. some splendid pelts, until
there is nov at the White House really mag
nifcent collection Of skins.
Among the earliest gifts mace TO Mr.
Roosevelt were several splendid antlered heads.
which hang from the walls of the great State
dining room.
These are among the most highly valued Of
the gifts that have been showered upon Ne.
Roosevelt while in Office.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

"
a genuine sportsman aigvay5 values such
evidences Of friendship on the Part Of
kindred spirits.
Bui gchaf earthly use has he for a
Nubiqn HonesS, a GeIada babOon, an
ostrich, a 9ebra or a black bear?
AH these animals, and many more,
haze been sent 10 The Whife House as gifts
10 the President Were Mr. Roosevelt IN
clined 70 take up the life of shoeoman he
could starr acith large and varied menage-
rte. There are birds Of many kinds, too,
IN the collection.
While a great source of delight TO the
Roosevelt children, this choice collection Of
beasts and birds 5vonid prose- decidedly
embarrassing if kept at the U'hife House
They are not exactly parlor pets, nor can
they be kept in The cellar. Consequently
the Washington Zoo has been greatly en-
riched through the uuorlds fricnd5hp for
the President
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

INTENDING only 10 express
hsir esteem, admirers Of Pre5i-
denf ROoSeveh throughout the
scorld have greatly embarrassed
him BY their sho5cers of gifts.
Magnificent aHflered heads
from the happy hunting grounds
of SpOrt5meH, or splendid peltS,
trophies of some exciting shoot
in The Rockies, no doubt interest
anf please him. They recall the
days qChen he took part in the
chase, as Joyous and care-free
nt Il boy nnt of Sch00L ResideS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

Anaaaaa Askseae. of fEaa Harwes
saopE~a eff here and spent smaaas
saaking kands saaa al aoamasnaaR,
- Ama0alo tasa eaaaae fFaaa Nsw
AexAeo. saeEe h. purchased EissraeeH
large bales II Navajo blankets ns
ALSO aoasaa quite an assortment M
aadkan easisss hese. all At Ehiea he
ell take 10 Nes York City and dis.
Esase @f. sanee Aaaoaio was here s@,sas
swo years ago. h. has aMaen all over
he C'nised States. i~nelniiag ALASKA.
"aa has recently disposed os some
valuable nainlns property. which he
sass With a smile. puts ne on Easy
street" Tie IL also associated With r.,
Ii, Hartman u railroad fame. n Los
aagsiss. in the opening up of 9 first
elsss Indian eaTio department, sec,
eana ta Rome ie the t'nlted States.
Goat look 10 YOU, "Tony."-HnihFook
Argus.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

I can jump farther than sou can"
aid little s,yearo3d sllas Hay I'm his
isshstsh psaitle TO one Of his eompall.
ions aud then leaped ON the track Of
the Texas 4 Pacific belt line nj Sixth
aad Oregon streets IN III paso recent.
u and met his death In q horrible
manner under the wheels NJ q blini
string Of ears which was beife back.
ed by the switch engine Of the Texas
4 Pacific. Only three people saw the
tragedy. One was Burr Kelley. an.
other a Mexican and the other . NO.
man. When picked up his little body
was mangied beyond recognition. Too
small for the under part of the trucks
10 catch and tear his body In twain.
the wheel Of the a did the deadly
work. His head vas mashed or from
his eyebrows 10 the base Of his brain
and the little face with u mingled
expression OF pain and terror vas
heart rending.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24
oxnameme.er Leave, Santa Es

The locomotive tests of the dyna.
nometer car on the Santa Fe have
been completed aud the a will leave
for Chicago. where II will be used to
make a similar test ON the Pere Mar.
quette system. The tests here have
been gerry successful and are the
best tests that have been recorded
by the car. Mr.. Mitchell. general
manager Of the railway department
OF the schools. says that the firemen
on this system have made good rec.
ords and that the poorest records of
the Santa Fe excel the best records
made on any of the twelve different
systems where the car has been used.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

c. A. Mcmillan and family and W.
W Miller and wife Of Iowa, have de-
parted for the mountains In the vicin-
ity of Ell Porvenir with camp equipage
and good things to eat, enough to last
them a month. it Is said. They will
spend a time enjoying the wilds and
living next to nature. During the alb
sence of Mr.. Mcmillan, A. H. Harris
Is looking after Affairs. at the Harris
Real Estate company: Mrs. Miller is
a sister of Mrs. Mcmillan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24
layinu Heavier Rails

Roadmaster Walter Perris of the
Santa Fe. has been IN the Cajon
grade for several days looking after
the unloading OF a large quantity of
heavy steel rails. to be laid on the
grade a distance of about six miles
the west side of the summit.
The new rail is e%ighty-five pounds
In weight and Will make a good i'm.
provement In the track on the Cajon
grade.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

0akes, II. brakeman. 3l5 n. r. Ave.
Ogle. w. q. insurance agt. 725 Seventh street.
Ohr. w. C., healthseeker. go Twelfth street.
Oldham. Richard, civil engineer. sls Fourth street.
Oleson. Joe, healthseeker. ZOE Douglas Ave.
Olivas. Pedro. laborer, North Las Vegas. =
Olendor6. Simon. porter. 607 Lincoln Ave. :
Olney. Dr.. r. r.. dentist, 5Is Douglas Ave. ~
Olney. Miss Marie. dentist, SO Douglas Ave.
Olson. Hans. heaIthseeker. I'll Sixth street.
Omohondro J. B., hardware dealer. 1905 Seventh street.
Ortega. Juan. clerk, r. r Front.
Ortega. Jose. clerk, n. n. Front.
Ortiz. Bias. carpenter. North Las Vegas.
Ortiz. Gomicindo, wood cutter North Las Vegas.
Oswald. +. L.. emp. st. car. N. Seventh street
OBrfen. Ed. barber, 3i2 e. National Ave.
OByrne, James. coal dealer, 1923 Douglas Ave.
OByrne. Miss Sadie. 1923 Douglas Ave.
OByrnes Goa, Yard. cor. Twelfth and Lincoln.
OConnor, O. brakeman Santa Fe, 800 r. r. Ave. ~e
ODonnel. Miss Maggie. cook. Ladies' Home.
OKeefe, Miss Grace. cashier. 722 Grand Ave.
Okeefe. Chas, laborer. 722 Grand Ave.
o'Ma'iey, chas. mgr. las Vegas Tel. Co, 7f3 Main Ave.
ORourke, ]. A., engineer Santa Fe. 22O Grand Ave.
OShea. James. bell boy Castaneda hotel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24
THE PASSING DAY

The infant child of Fl. G. Smith and
wife was reported to be improved yes
terday. II VISA feared at first that
the little one was i'll Of typhoid fever
but these symptoms have disappeared
and hopes are entertained for its
speedy recovery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24


An order has been issued By the
p~ostoffice department At Washington
requesting the officers and employees
Of the postal service TO maintain re.
spectful official relations with railway
companies and employees and Officers
OF the companies. The postal men
are admonished not 10 give out to
newspapers accounts Of any trouble
In which the railway people may be
implicated In Connection with the ad.
ministration Of the postal service.
The railway mails clerks are In.
structed to send all complaints obtain.
cd from creditable sources In to the
officials Of the department and proper
Investigation will be made.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

Packard. W. Q, brakeman Santa Fe. 3ol r. n. Ave.
Paddock, A. M, stockman. 305 r. r. Ave.
Padella, Pablo. laborer. 1109 Eleventh street.
Padena. Leo, carpenter. 1903 Eleventh street.
Padiil. Damian. laborer, North Las Vegas.
Padilia, Manuelta. 1909 Twelfth street. N@
Padilla. Pablo. laborer, 1903 Twelfth street.
Padflla. Telepita. 1909 Twelfth street. ~@
Padilla. Lea, laborer, 1909 Twelfth street. 4
Pairtree. Geo. healthseeker. temp. res. Pitsburg. Pa 500
Main Ave. :,.. Il - . H. ~
Palmer, J. w. tailor. Douglas Ave.
Palmer. John. painter. Gle Seventh street.
Papen, B., retired, 1113 Ninth street
Papen. Helen teacher, 1I13 Ninth street.
Papen. John A, grocer, 1113 Ninth street.
Papen. Annie, teacher. l113 Ninth street.
Papen, Miss Bertha, student, 1113 Ninth street.
Papan. Nick. clerk. 1f13 Ninth street.
Papens Grocery, National Ave. ~
Parks, Ed, livery emp. 54 Douglas Ave.
Parnell. w. H. engineer Santa re, cor. Ninth and jackson
Parrish. Mrs. Nellie, widow, rooming house, 726 Grand Ave.
Parrish. H. W.. healthseeker. st. Anthonyss Saniartum.
Patterson. A. Ry. emp. 315 Ninth street.
Patty. 8, hardware dealer and timer, 1902 Eleventh stre&t
Passwater, j, e, teleg. lineman, AL r. n. Ave.
Payne. Mrs. Jennie. widow, rooming house, SOC Main Az
Payne Harry, emp. 1. n. u. q p. CO.
Pepperd. A. j. retired. 1875 Eighth street.
Pepperd, Frank, 400 National Ave.
Peter. Thos. Nv, engineer. SIS r. r. Ave.
Peters. Fl. A.. brakeman Santa Fe, 500 Grand Ave.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

]. F. Smith. who was formerly en-
ployed at Bouche's grocery, has de-
cided to try the Los Angeles climate
for his health and departed for Cali
fornia on No. 7 last night. He made
his home for a time at 402 East Ma
tional.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

The report sent out from Baltimore
10 the effect that Alfred Walter. prs
aaent Of the Seabexssd Air Line. woHld
resign in favor of Y. r. Cost. seonnd
vice president Of the road. L. denIet
officially.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

T. ID. Levy, heretofore with the
Gull. Colorado & Santa w.. has been
appointed assistant superintendent ol
q service of the Rio Grande West,
ern railway. with headquarters nj Sal,
Lake City. Utah. vice y. q. Elliott. re-
signed: effective August te.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24
is Your Name in the DIRECTORY?

Eh correct to spelling initial. street and numbe? he new directory. which The Optic
Company has been compiling for axy@ days past will b the most correct and complete book Of it,
kind evrp published in Las Vegas To this end We wish the coopeahon of every resident ofbdh city
town This week Their ame othe people OF te City ofLas VEGAS wi be published. The
Ms to 3 appear in todays issue Read the list over carefully and yr name oms sund@
the letters make suea nttm t it is ncudd in the lists md second that the data is correct Your
may have been changed since the enumeration was tam. or you ma have changed your
amt Persons who wish to make corrections mustc communicate with the ome - aG Within
three days herth ann s@ep published hey viii go on the press II your me is lei oto Of tn
or any mbske appeasin spelling street or number it will b" ION you" Make your kick
or forever after hold your peace
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

isArhard L. ussF. travelling freight
ageni f.r the Wisconsin censEaI rail-,
road I'm faststsmFg. has tsra nEnmaotea
20 the position of esEnaEaercial agant
for taai Wsd with headquarters 10
Portland. Orr@nn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

Herbert Gillette. consulting engin.
eer Of New York aud a member Of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers.
has been appointed engineer for the
Washington railroad commission. and
has gone TO Olympia 10 begin the
work of estimating the cost Of repro
dncing all the railways In the state.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

The, Pennsylvania Railroad company
has contracted With the Nerst Lamp
company. Of Pittsburg. for the illum.
ination Of tine New Yak terminal
station. The contract represents prob.
ably the largest single Illuminating
equipment that has been made. NOV
ertng lights aggreeating 1901. 900 can.
die power. and the price Is about
ts50.000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

Railroads That figured on having
their new cars delivered early this
year and expected to have a sufficient
supply Of car to handle all traffic,
find themselves uo against a scarcity
Of cars. II Is estimated by railroad
officials that less than one.half OF the
new steel freight cars which were to
be delivered early this year nave yet
been turned owe TO the railroad, The
scarcity OF cars applies to the coal
cars as we'll as those OF the usual run
of freight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

Rail laying has commenced on the
Pswnee- Taylorville extension of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

Mccormick. y. d. s,oekmsn. iias Lincoln Ave
Mccutcheon. Ireys. $40 National Ave.
Mecutcheon. Mrs. N. r.. heziihseeksr. ses National Ave.
Mcdonald. Steve. con. Santa Re. Room 8. New Optic hotel
Mcdonald. Miss Haze. sos Main Ave.
McDonough. Thos e.. carpenter. isns Mora Ave
MeEiroy Eugene. clerk Ry once. sis Second street.
McEaroy. MARY. SO n. r. Ave.
McEaroy. y. d.. salesman. So n. r. Ave.
Niece. Mrs. widow. dressmaker. s5 Eighth street.
McGeehn. Miss Gertrude. heaithseekeF. temp. res. San Fran
cisco. Cal. Ladies Home.
McGovern. J. w. brakeman Santa Fe. Opera House block.
Douglas Ave.
McGo~en. Mrs. ". H. roomiug house. temp res. onaxa. kas.
Grand Ave.
McGraw. q. J. u. engineer Santa Fe. SIS Prince Ave.
Mcclure. u. r. prop. Crystal Ice Co. ilo5 Iincola Ave.
MCGUIRE. John. emp Crystal lce Co. ilO5 ILncoln Ave.
Mckeen. A. e. emp. Anuess Rar. ~ Nstooal Ave.
Mckenzie. Miss Rebecca. student. Centni hotel. Douglas Ave.
Mckenzie. Arthur. fireman. SIS n. n. Ave.
McLame. n. r.. healthxeeker. 10 Sixth street
McMahon. J. r. train master. 7e FtNh stirred.
McMain. Vernon X. electrician, 80 Fourth street.
McHair. Thomas B.. salesman. 7S Foarth street
McMsey la a. mgr. editor Daily oeee. - Mstis~as Ave-.
McNeace. I. N. prop New Optic hotel.
McNulty. =. J.. Santa Fe division foremaa. 3:S n. r. Ave.
Mcphersou. Miss Hattie. waitress. Caataneda hotel.
McQuiddy. =. O.. engineer Santa re. 726 JacksOa Ave.
McWenie. Edward. hank CLERK. sI2 Douglas Ave.
Mcvay. NJ. section foreman Santa re. $50 r. r. Ave.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24
Reservation Building Damaged

Reservation Building Damaged
To the recent clondburst at Needles,
the most serious damage was to the
cement coping which surrounds the
Santa Fe reservation building. This
coping had been recently built and
the ground was still soft. so that
when the flood of waters came down
H street along the west side of the
grounds. it undermined the coping,
allowing it to break and crack in
several places.
John Manter. soliciting freight ag-
emit of the Santa Fe. Chicago. was a
Kansas City visitor recently.
George Owens, travelling agent If
the Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern. Chicago, was in Kansas City.
A. e. Shaw, general agent of the
Canadian Pacific passenger depart
nsent, was in Kansas City.
s. North, travelling passenger agent
OF the Illinois Central. Omaha, was in
Kansas City recently.
Rail laying has commenced on the
Pswnee-T aylorville extension of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-24

s. North, travelling passenger agent
OF the Illinois Central. Omaha. was in
Kansas City recently.