davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Couldn't Fool the Editor. ...Mr.
BoyIan's Funeral -.Masons
Hold Meeting

An article OF a very interesting nature
found Its way into the composing room o..
the Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner some time
this week and was set In type and put In
the form before IL came 10 the notice Of
J. ID. Hail. the editor. who quickly order
ed II killed" as II was plainly lbellous.
The article, which occupied column or
more was forwarded TO the paper by a
shrewd politician OF West Greenwich. and
was personal attack upon a certain in
dividuai interested in the tax collector
ship muddle in that town. Mr.. Hall took
q bold stand In the matter. showing that
he would not countenance mud throwing
or the washing OF anybody's dirty linen In
his newspaper The article was not a
matter OF news but a bitter attack, upon
Mr.. Kettle. the present collector. who has
been sustained as the rightful collector oi
the town by the supreme court
Mr.. BoYLAN's FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Michael Boylan. a well
known resident of F1skeville. was held
this morning at O'Clock at S. Peter and
Pauls church. Phenix. The deceased was
well known throughout the Pawtuxet
Valley. During recent years he earned
living by saving wood and carrying the
mail from the station at Arkwright 10 the
postoffice at Fiskeville Becoming too In
frm for this work he applied for support
from the town. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Michael Foley OF Fiskeville.
MASoNs HOLD MEETING.
Warwick Lodge. No. 1e A. F. and A.
NJ, held an interesting meeting I'm Ma
sonic hall at Phenix Thursday evening
Business was taken up. and several can
didates were initiated. after which the
members withdraw 20 the dining room,
where q collation. was served. The re-
mainder OF the evening was spent in a So
ciai way. The lodge will hold no more
meetings until September.
TO CLOSE THE SEASON
A meeting OF the Pawtuxet Valley
Working Girls club. was held in Hines
building Thursday evening and IL proved
very enjoyable. The usual routine OF bust
ness was transacted and at Its close Il
was voted 20 hold no more meetings un-
til fall At the close OF the business ses-
eion the members gathered at the upper
hall and spent the remainder OF the even
Ing In dancing.
ENGINE ARRIVES
A part Of the 200 horse power engine 10
b Installed at the Interlaken mills. At
Harris has arrived at the station. and
IN soon be set up In The newly erected
fneine room. The engine will have a ca
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

little while, but pretty soon began to go at
such speed we could hardly keep our seats;
and before many seconds Bill had to devote
his entire attention to holding and let the
tongue take care of itself.
| On. coming to the bend we shot straight
ahead, until the forward bobs struck the
fence-top and caused so sudden stop that the
| sled turned a complete somersaut, and sent
us flying down bank ten or twelve feet into
big snow bank.
Had we fallen on hard ground every one of
us must have been killed outright, for we
were going over the smooth, icy road at fear
ful speed; and though the drift saved our
lives, it did not prevent general shaking up
and several severe bruises.
While we were pulling each other out of the
snow and trying to find out how much dam
age had been done, we were almost scared out
of our wits by the appearance of Marlow-the
continued fierce barking of Ajax having con-
WINGED him something was really the matter,
and caused him to get up and investigate, and,
following the dog and our friends on foot, he
came down the hill as fast as chronic rheuma-
tism would let him.
Ajax was too much of coward to bite or
go very near them and they went along with
out being seen.
But NARROW came directly to us, and on
finding his sliced bottom upwards. got mad
enough to tear us all in pieces, and declared
the whole crowd should be arrested the mo-
ment constable could be procured
However, when he found that each of us
was considerably injured, and that no special
damage had come to the stout sled, he agreed
to let us go provided we paid him two dollars
for the trouble of getting up and coming out
in the cold, and left his property where we
found it.
The last condition, in our smashed-up state,
we were unable to perform, and so had to
employ Marlow, who brought down his horses
and charged us two dollars more for the serv-
ice.
Then our crowd of disappointed larkers
limped home, with constant reminders of their
and the oft-repeated "I told you SO" Of those
who had refused to take part in the adven-
ture.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

pace TO spend summer afternoon. Did you
ever draw pig with your eyes shut?"
mol" shouted the children, in chorus.
Aunt Kate opened her big portfolio, which,
with the intention of writing letter, she had
brought to the arbor with her, and produced
three sheets of paper
1 tan't dwar," said little Herm. II tan't
dwar thwait line"
But you can draw pig with your eyes
shut. Now let me see which will draw the
best one. Fannie, you begin"
Fannie pulled a rustic chair close to the
arbor table, grasped the pencil tightly, and
shutting her eyes, began on the pig, Ted and
Herm looking on and laughing loudly as she
progressed. She drew very carefully, and be-.
iieved, in spite of the boys laughter, that she
was doing very creditable work, until she
opened her eyes and saw the result.
"a funny shaped pig" said Ted. Most
all head"
"And thee where hith eye ith," said Herm,
lisping worse than ever in his excitement
"Now, Ted, you try" said Aunt Kate
Ted's effort was little better than Fannies,
and Herm's was far worse. Then they all
tried second and third time, until the
sheets of paper were covered with pigs Of
every shape and size.
"Now let me draw you something to prick"
said Aunt Kate.
She took three more sheets of paper out of
her portfolio. On one she drew a monkey.
on another a horse, and on the third an ele,
phant. Then she gave each of the children a
pin, and told them to prick the outlines of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

the animals, making the perforation very
close.
This occupied some time, and the arbor was
very quiet for nearly half an hour, during
which Aunt Kate read magazine.
I'm done" cried Ted, at last
And !, too" said Fannie. I've Just fin
ished my elephants tusks."
Now hold the pictures up to the light and
see how pretty they look" said Aunt Kate.
Draw us some more!" cried Ted delighted
with the experiment.
So Aunt Kate drew a dove with out
stretched wings, dog and a cat, and the
children went to pricking again.
When these were all finished and admired,
she proposed to play Magic Photography.
I'VE don't know how" said Fannie.
18th it vewy hard?"' asked Herm.
ut is the easiest way of taking ones pict-
ure ever invented" said Aunt Kate, and out
of the portfolio came three more sheets of
paper.
Dipping coarse pen in very black ink she
wrote Fannie's name in large, heavy letters.
then folded the paper right in the middle,
lengthwise of the name, pressed 1t down hard
an instant, and then opened it.
"There you are, Fannie she said
'"rhee looks like a theleton," said Herm.
- "More like beetle with one horn" said
Ted
"Do mel do mel" cried Herm, excitedly.
So Herms name was written, and his pho
tograph looked like a fat old man, with very
thin legs, while Ted's resembled monkey
with cap on.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

Suppose we cut out the photographs and
make some chairs for them to sit on?" said
Aunt Kate.
"How can we make chairs" asked Fannie.
"Out of card-board, to-besure," said Aunt
Kate. fortunately, / have a stiff sheet of
it here"
She sent Ted to the house for pair of scis-
sors, and on his return, cut outaa paper pat
tern of a rocking chair, which each child took
in turn, laid down on the cardboard, and
holding it firmly with one of the fingers of the
left hand, drew its outlines on the cardboard
with pencil.
1t was very easy to cut it out then, and to
bend the rockers down and the back up.
Just as each Of the photographs had been
provided with seat, Ted gave shout
'"There they are already" he cried "And
they look tired out"
'It is nearly six o'clock" said Aunt Kate.
81 guess they want their supper"
ut don't seem near so late" said Fannie.
''Why, Aunt Kate, we've been in this arbor
four hours"
YOU'D oughter been here" shouted Herm,
as Joe and Harry came. nearer We've had
thust thspendid time"
"How many fish did you get?" asked Ted.
"Only catfish and one minnow," said
Fannie, in a derisive tone, after peep into
the pail on Joe's arm.
And oh, such tired, warm, sunburnt, cross,
hungry boys as they were, tool And they
had agreed coming home, that fishing in the
hot sun on the river in an open boat didn't
pay, after all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

decided to walk home, while few STAYED
with friends near by until morning.
When we reached Marlow's it was quite late
and every one. had gone to bed, seeing which
some OF the boys proposed that we should
have little lark at the old mans expense;
and without invading his premises we found
1t was the farmers bobsled, which had
been left just outside his gate and afforded a
chance for great fun. By simply pushing the
vehicle into the road, we could slide down the
hill and ride almost home, then hide the sled
and ID, let Its owner find it in the morning.
We succeeded in getting the sled OUT to the
track without disturbing any one except Mar
lows old dog, Ajax, who set up a tremendous
barking; but. it being his habit to bark at
every unusual sound, We had little fear his
master would be alarmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

We concluded to let Bill West, our strongest
fellow, do the steering by means of the tongue,
which, when thrown back, could be worked SO
as to turn the forward bobs, and make the
sled go in any required direction.
The first part of the journey was sure to be
swift, but after we rounded the bend our
coast would be moderate and easy
Several girls and two or three boys fatty
refused to get on the sled, declaring it would
go SO fast we could do nothing with it, and,
for their part, being more willing to walk
home than get killed, which they felt sure
was attempted.
But we were not to be frightened, and leav-
ing them to their slower, but safer mode of
getting along, sixteen of us prepared to 60
home flying, and for part of the way we did.
After starting we slipped along nicely for a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

They thed Wath DaDy!
Three shrll, childish voices raised to the
highest pitch of indignation; three doleful
disappointed-looking faces thrust into the
doorway of the arbor, where Aunt Kate was
sitting with big portfolio on her lap.
''Never mind" she said, soothingly, know.
ing that any attempt to change the edict OF
Joe and Harry would be vain. Suppose you
spend the afternoon with me. think we can
amuse ourselves very easily. And the sun is
so hotl For my part l don't think there can
be much fun in fishing out on the river in a
little boat on such a day as this. Joe and
Harry are sure to be burnt as brown as In
dians"
81 shouldn't like being sunburnt" said
Fannie, who prided herself ON her clear com
plexion. "But then l could wear my big
shade hat"
And we boys don't mind sum- said Ted.
f'Were used to il"
"Well, it's too late now to 60, and mourn
ing over it won't make us any happier" said
Aunt Kate, as she saw Joe and Harry walk
ing away from the house, dressed in their old
clothes and with their fishing rods over their
shoulders.
What thall we do till they thum back %
asked little Herm.
"Oh, there's plenty to do" said Aunt Kate.
"and this cool, vine-covered arbor is just tho
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
fcoDyrisht by James Elverson0


IN1UR spelling entertainment in the lit
IO tie red schoolhouse away up beyond
kHHY0gs the hill had been a great success
y and now, through the clear, bracine
air of very cold March night, we
were ready to get home as best
between the schoolhouse and our village
was long declivity, whose descent for a
quarter OF mile or so was very abrupt and
almost in straight line. The road then took
sharp turn, and proceeded down gentle in
cine Tor over mile, finally becoming the
main street of the town.
Just on the brow of this hill was situated the
nome OF Edward Marlow, wealthy old farm
en- VINO, having no children of his own. thor
oughly hated those of everyone else and, as
might be expected, all the boys and girls re-
turned bis dislike with interest, taking special
uehght In repeating stories about his mean
ness and other bad qualities
AS norses were rather scarce in our village
we Were Obliged to accept the services of a
somewhat dilapidated steed called Old Pong,
TO heip more youthful mate draw the big
slelgh we had chartered for the occasion.
After the entertainment our venerable nag
was found to have grown so stiff that every
attempt to get him started proved unsuccess-
ful, until dozen strong lads got behind the
sleigh and fairly pushed him into action.
Even then he only went few steps before
falling down and so injuring himself that he
never left the spot until his dead body was
hauled away to the nearest boneyard
We now had to put up our other horse, and
as the night was very pleasant, most of us
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Copyright by James Elverson.

Copyright BY James EIverson.
4, Aunt Kate, they won't let us go
fishing with them"
"Joe says first thing he'd know
we'd be in the river; and we
wouldn't, would we, Aunt Kate?
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

Kansas City. June 1i.-~cattse: Re"
celpss. i.sae: strong
Native s,eers. ssss6s27e: south
ern steers. s3.oosfu7s: southern
COWS. sa.isasa.se: native cows and
helfets. s2.2satsie: ssseksrs and
feeders. saTsGsasS: bulls. ss.See
steo: calves. s2seasseo; western
led steers. ss.5onss.ss-
Sheep: Receipts. 3i"": market
strong.
Mutsons. ss.ooGsssa: lambs sstTs
| aE.7s: range wethers. ssostfss.ss'':
| few ewes. st.7sGss.so.
| wool Market
81 Louis. June 2l.-Wooi. steady
territory and western mediums, 2sa
-: fine medium 2iel2S: fine I6A 70
Chicago Live Stock.
i Chicago, June 2i.--cattie: Receipts
5000: steady.
Beeves. sa.ooffss.os: COWS and he'll
i, era. II. .aosiss.i0: stockers and fred
, ers, sa.so: Texans. ss.7snsa3o; calves
n ss.0osi $500.
!, sheep: Receipts. 10000: market
steady.
sheep. a7sass,2s: lambs. $500
$3.50.
. Chicago Produce.
| Chicago, June et.--wheat: Jul!
!. 81 i.a: September 50 i.td7's.
j. Corn: July Sc: September 81 /
ola
/: Oats: July %: September 3e is.
, Pork: July si7.eo: septemb'
n Lard: July ss.7oas.7s i!e; Sc
=. tember ss.sT i.2.
o Ribs: July $3.50 ~; septembe
ss.is.
/. Metal Market.
a 81. Louis, June 2i.--Speiter. lowe
y ss.o5.
D. Money Steady.
W New York, June 2l.~-Money on ci
q steady at 2t.ea3 1.2 per cent. Prir
.. mercantile paper at sTl.e per. cel
Silver ss 1.2.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

A,ss a. n sstsss~s % , ~lssy tAst -
lSssireay sasAsa ke<S6.x cf 10 p1ssas
10 NJ orcspses Toas a sssssssss
1ss<aue sAss . Ven esis poasc<sza =
A~sssr thSa . ysoffy rid as~. To rsts
shess .eald prove fasixuns nd tsers
/. rx4ssa 10 think thzs the ely essua'
css Win can.aaeT fzsornblF me pr"vcsa
tsaa ss raise the xaisrs ~ the eits
I m4rshsi,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

Pazi AeisaasA I'm yesterday Cor
Colorado ssrinxs
Mrs. l. wsatvcsth cf Rlesfs mas a
sisiior YESTERDAY ia Las vesas.
Miss Edish Mrz sas In ths city
yesterday and toAsy from RiberA
Ma Jsshas Rsysoads len The eass
shis sfssrnaca fos . Ten days sisis ~
Albaauefqn~s
W. @. osss zen tAis afsenoos on .
naslnass trip to Mora. He sfii return
% the city Saturday.
Francis csyzt attended The oom'
msacement exercises Inst nisht ss the
Iorssto academy 10 Santa Fe.
Gus Baker left yesterday for bes-
YER. Ha has bern employed here o.
la freight hssksman BY the Santa fe
railroad.
John Rndolph retarnsd so Roeiads
this afternoon. sting large new
threshing macttns back with him %
the ranch.
Rtshard Iarrimore II reported -
lsnnrovlag steadily u the railroad hos
ps(sI. where he b confined With q
> bmken Ieg
Mn. Charles coe lef. the city yes
serdsy sfssrnooa to join her HUSBAND
2 Il nenxes. where he has been spend
, ias the past week on husiness.
4 Mrs d. i. Bird arrived in the cit,
this slt<snoca On NJ. from her hom'
y a New Orleans. 10 visit with he
' hsothre. U " Grant. and family,
> Mrs. shaffer Peterson arrived In th
v city this afternoon from her home a
ID Decatur. Indiana. 10 visit with he
d son. Charles Peterson. In this city.
lef Mrs. Harriet Van pettsn and Ills
n Dollie Dolson left the city this aiga
"a noon TOR Mora. where they viii spen
their summer vacation visiting VII
Pr friends.
H. Carlos Dunn arrived in the city th
u. afternoon from Denver. where he III
Of been attending school at Sacred Hea
ph college, and win spend his SUNNI
er vacation ut his home at Rociada.
q. =. G. Barker of Las Cruces was
nd the city today. Mr.. Barker is lar
tie truck gardener aud orchardist ne
na Las Cruces. lie came here to ~
o. some Of his fruits and vegetables
We the local grocers
an Miss Edith Corbett. formerly mi
lea ron at the Las Vegas hospital. ri
he Miss Franklin. q nurse. left this att
lis' noon for the east The former "
tly 10 TO Arlington. Virginia, and the d.
10 tinatlon of the latter is Washingts
nal d. @.
sls. Edward Coey. who spent the win
300 ia this city. left this afternoon on
,ck 2 Tor his home at Chicago. accf
panied by his mother. who has bs
to visiting here with him for some tiI
|or. Mr.. coey VIII probably return
on. spent next winter In Las Vegas.
ned Frank c. Smith. the Santa Fe
ect gineer. who was injured mt Glorie
res mountain, has recovered sufficien
ph. to return to his home In Las Veg
OIL The accident occurred last SUM
mo- night and he had been patient si'
the up to yesterday In the railroad 4
an pitaI at Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21
NEW MEXICO SUMNER.

n, ,..n,,h,.s rost.r in Ration Rangel
.Ne,,n I'M deep t.,rouoise sky with
~. nr.,a,h ~ ,ha rose Is
,,,mas ,he summer that only New
Ms.,co knovs
: l.
wns,s ,,,e o,a and the uew hlcnd IN
. ~persee, accord, 1
sn,,.. In s,he Lord 4s:~v.
.rs., snss.r n .hsa6en from wears end
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

The Las Vegas Optic. not to be ons.
done by It's neRhhor. the Santa Fe
New Mexican, has also enlarged 10 a
seven column paper and comes out Ia
4 new dress. This enterprising daily
IL to he congratulated on Its improve
ment and the Range wishes the Optic
continuation. Of ITS present sue
eesses. .-~-RatoH Range.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

- feieers9 ssscA sF7<s1s 20
- Op4sr tAss ~sxaixx froa S~nAs~
n~S~rs4x~. cagrsfsioaax GovesscF
nax~rnaa ana ssfo1sh lin ths p<e
~ q Nee Mexsco spca fh~ Anal pasr
s.x~ a the ,osas sist~hood MI. NIL
- r~sd sy tk~ p~opae a sss Asxsce
sish great iassr~s1 snd doa1a~ss
smh sen~sAss nlnad feeilnss rhoss
III sk< p~op4~ al Nes Msxieo she
have h~~m - A@srsaly favorsai~ n the
sas. u Jcnsnrs ~ In isSaiax sxeoer
eat In congress hxs been. vsai doabs'
s~s. falay share the aslursi snshass
ssm ana srssiacs,sass shieA b fsis ey
lR~assor Isessrsdss over th@ uaicon~
Iaf the lasx aght Those sho hass
regarded toinaHfe - y meAsafs N
Ioaly partial sasaiee to The peopis a
,lfhs territories. slii mol % once b
ahse % regard ahs sceompaishmsns o'
II Inc srss step tosssd isntHse sisa an'
ssnthasiasm, however fniis thsy ma,
come III acaui~scs Id the plan IN ths
Isnassa NJ time. 49,.
n msy be- sid. In sas rnnnsessoa
snf the attitude "a The ps.pie NJ a"s
7 Mexico toward senator Beveriaxs V%s
II ssu.riy. that they hare fslt she .eas
Isor srom indians had bern sniaft &
shen and have II times soadsrs'
during ihe cnnrse "a the lonx Nab
: whether he had nat thouThs more q
Z hims~ll than u them. Haweyw "
ars reriAln that sh.y have no aesis
Iso lie m just 10 him, and sili nns q
= cora full thsnks aud credit Coz ~
= skie easrtw 10 procure for them
e ho.,n which they rrssed. though n
in shs form In which they eraxed
The bcsi evidence of appreasatlo
i fx che Efforts of nh ihose leaders
me Ioint statehood aghs which u
= psnpie od Ne~ Mexico can ofief u
= blr majority Inffayor &of the pFep"s
z non nest November.
We believe thas they will give Oh
majority. aud II by some change
D nan Atisona viii come 70 do lik
~ vIss. Senator Bexeridge viii ent'
3 sbe measure III welcoming 10 the nc
= congress the representatives OF A
- the Great N that be the o'
come. ina day nigh, well come wh'
y. We would have Tor our great oomme
" wealth sIi the enthusiasm which chi
e. acserls<s The people of Texas of q
~ oi the other great states OF .
Union. VI
put whatever tho oa,comeeshen I
bin has heen Submitted 10 the ~
y lest -tir viii ol the people the
aat selves I'VE recognize the fact that
z nov have the opportunity TO reach I
=. full measure M citlsenShip for Will
~e have fought fof q quarter o. Q q
- Mry. W recognize In senator BE
iudxc The leading neurs on one sI
Y the great battle. We take on
6ls 10 one who han helped mske !
10y - copstatulste hlN. inturn,o'
" the sl1e,ry sehlex1S md We hope
=, VI may lwsy n counted asa frie
y. 5ahamrion If one p Ms own q
.. " oit IL IN this labor, Arlzs
a. Great Il bosn s@ "
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21
rrs eAv ! f6llcea.s.

THE CIV mar~fn IL Iss Vegas has
made pIcs fos more ", ~ the city
council The emoluments q the Of
flee iu la vesAs are not large. The
SALARY ID sevsnty dollars q mouth, The
marshal wants eIghty.fise. AIhnauer'
que PAYS lin city marshal a salary u
siso month. Santa Fe pays well
Il does othef nearhs cities
up 10 the present time there has
been no opposition 70 this n these
New Mexico clties ana there y not
likely III be any. Cities of lcss sIze
and lmpor,ance than Las Vegas pay
the guardians n 4SeE pcaee / more
mnnsllcent sai1 dan 40 4 month.
Aside from - there are nnmer'
o,,s rasssap why An efficient officer u
wort III HIS hire. A. respectable
- lends dignity % The position,
r. Gtvcs temptasion Policemen
n HI human. Press reports show there
are few he.serapks who successfully
deal with the practical side Of human
existence. 81. Louis has had aa IN
heayal In police circles with the re
cult that a number ~ policemen and
detectives were let ont and others
sentenced fot becoiainc partners IN
crime, with - toueh element Of thf
Worlds FNsrs city and accepting
handouts from the demimond }
81. Louis has raised the pay of hel
policemen. IN ~ us set nearel
htme. Not fortS.ssxht housa hive eian
| s.d since 4 natrolman was sSirirxs'
| for aceeptina Il bribe FROM = denixes
ot the haif world who thou kht She va
spsying for protection. The pay o
the offscer was small but. This IN no
cited ii extenuation Of the olfensf
"A man who has opportunity % Eraft-.
ia1Asshr police certainly haxe--is les
ia accept petty briies e ne !
I'M - than he h Y he r
4 s.lyss xslary 4 that isa I,
z Z 8 4 Nith Tho kita "a
yle& - >naees ] Las Ne.at ha
n1 1eeI1i ehere Is not q es tts
p 2 ~ country thi
e. q Nil =. II lileseia1ke8 a
s<x,s elinsinsls II hat Az stsi
r oason among tbs class : peop
4 sk5 49, n q bad toxn
I.{hlt ~ AVE khe price ahol
Il ~ IIlI tSis ~ esy roashs al'o'
] s. pvoper police refriatiun
y kery law abiding citisen of Y
i Vegas stkes to feel secnre. He y
4 neither me time nor the inclinatit
1 q xix care III III pAsct. pnt ne ca
Il tributes 10 have some one d. 4 I
|. him and then he insists upon hAy|l
!. hIs right To. b let Eaione respe
81 and Justly. SO the man who
. Il that the law q not violated =
serving oS respectful conslderatts
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

The fact that the Santa Ne has de-
clded 10 double the capacity Of r.
boiler shops ii Albuquerque does not
jump with the theories of sone tbat
The company expects greatly ~
dnee the capacity of the Aibusastpec
shops when the tseien cut or r. hflxhF
ID II Is likely that small shars utll
III erected IL Belen but II II not iiks
~ that the shadow Of Albuquerque u
i raiiread shop point viii ever gros
less. ' 4 INV
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

The past week has been dry
Throughout New Mexico, Citizens
of Las Vegas. even. complained =
I little of the heat Of the sun Id the
imiddle of the day. though the max
imum here was ~. The week was
from three to five degrees hotter than
than the normal all over the territory
and Id some of the southern towns
/ the wSo1her records show Ito degrees
maximum.