davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Be prepared for IN sort1 d weather
eHAWHAN vMlekgY
igt1 Fhersls nothing hsttes. 4
anf LIS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

The city Of Albuquerque last fiscal
year had almost S7esooO ii skpesd
Tor municipal purposes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Pictures framed 70 order 1t s. r
Dearths' the undertaker. IOlst
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Those ne rubber tired rigs have Ii.
rived. They are not Tor sale, but
will be used in Chaffin's livery. 4-37
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30
ExpERr WArcH REPAIRING.

Our matchmaker and ensraver IN,
had i've IS years experience 10 al
kinds 81 watch repairing, and We pos
itively do not turn out nothing bui
firstclass work The Bridge Stree,
Jewelry Store. 4-1ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

The Ladies' Relief society win hold
their regular monthly meeting 1t the
Home Tuesday afternoon at ESQ
O'clock. 4.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Street q tickets, % rides FOR Doc,
Ask the conductors. 4SoO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Ice cream served C stmpkins
Bros. s.ifl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

The Merchants Cafe IL becoming
more popular every day. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Have you bought meat Or Sands
yeti He wants your business. Give
him Q trial. 4-133
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Gehring's 4 headquarters foffG
den hose and lawn mowers. III
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

y. w. Cornell and family LEFT Las
Vegas yesterday for Kalamazoo.
Mich, their future home
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30
Harris Real Estate Co
co DOUGLAS AvENuG.

Sam Greenburger. 10 NOT Nj Green.
burger. proprietor Of the boston store,
~ sick with pneumouia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Try oar new son lump col. Nil
lls~t. Las Vegas LasAt . Insi ca.
la-lel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Why not set up q saddle party,
Chaffin has the saddles. 437
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30
AaN.

Phone No. Is for No.
houses and best eutf1hS -
poses. Quality Asl ssrvtss go e
Themselves. o4at(
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

sHAWHAM WHiekev
Perfect WitAoat - Equal.
n kssps q Tasting -
a.iss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Charles Tamme. clerk OF the Local
lodge OF the Woodmen or the World
has received q letter from j. Rooh,
Sovereign Commander. stating that
there = four thousand woodmen
houeless ID San Francisco. and that
an appeal has been made for, help.
Their homes have been burned and
their savings have been wiped out.
The Sovereign Commander asks that
a special meeting OF the camp be
called to consider the matter and
that an amount not less than twenty.
nee cents to q dollar per member
should be quickly contributed for
their relief. ..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Red cross Druss. Purest aad Bsst.
Bridge Street ana Plaza. 4+ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

LOSr-0osA lfsk ssaR Sustoa. vith
initial - engraved q Il Halss
please return % Optie offlcs - ~
reward. lSoo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Ths talk Or the town,
W WHiskGY
u keeps on tasting rood. a
islys
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Meeting Of the managers and mem.
bers Of the Las Vegas baseball league
at the Optic office this evening at 8
O'Clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

The April term OF court for Mora
county closed At Mora Friday after.
noon. after being In session for one
week. There was very few matters
before the court. and there were only
two persons sentenced To- the peniten.
tiary: William Black. colorsd. was
given two and one-half years IN the
.penitentiary Tor an assault with at.
tempt 70 ktil. He shot At one man and
missed him and Mt another. Escen.
cion Jaramillo, who came TO that
county from Old Mexico, was given i
sentence Of three years Id the peni.
Tertiary for beating his wife. with In.
tent to XIII. Mora county has the re.
putation Of being a very peaceful dis.
trict Aa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Dick Brown has sold his ranch on
the slope Of Barela mesa near Ration
TO G. B. Thacker, consideration 81.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30
Bloody Duel IN
Front OF Postof.
fee i Demins
p-rsassssu d. - 0<Axy u Ed
OtAu sos rSseb-Feu<s d kal
q - Lseiu hsss1e1.

peulinx sxs fhe scsue ~ 1 Shnek.
Ing tragedy 9 SATURDAY. Professor
2. y. Ans counly superintendent
of the pubic schools az Deming Il
dangerously soundea ID the l@ft siae
- the resalt u ! sbootlng xffray On
one ~ the pEilcipal streets AZ tAe
fosn and air-ctIs in front of the POI.
Office. The o-ccurrxnce has caused !
prcfound sensation both men being
prominent educators 81 the territory.
According % The story related ~
spectators niekey sas driving aloax
the street In . buggy shen Daft stop
ped him and drew Z revolver. @D0nt
SHOOT" Dickey u sAid ID have ejacu.
lated. jumping out q the vehicle and
lodging behind his horss. Dackes pull.
ed out q pistol upon reaching the
ground and both men fired stimuli.
f~aneousiy.
Dun sss struck III the head and
the bullet penetrated the brain, kill
Ing him Instantly and he fell over
dead. Dickey also sank % the ground
although Ne did not lose conscious
An exciied crowd gathered IN .
Few seconds and discussed the prob.
able motive for the unexpected duel.
Dickey was In no condition 20 an.
questions concerning the de.
plorable affair and ! doctor examined
his wound ~ soon AZ possible.
Dickey was shot IN the left side
and II Ii believed win recover, ii
the bullet struck . rib which DETECTED
II downward and Il finally lodged IN
der the skin near the spine.
Il u alleged that the shooting Was
the outcome III q dispute OF long.
standing which had lately been n.
viyed. Both principals have been for
years among the leading and most re-
spected citizens Of the community.
Prof Duff leaves q family. his wife
and children being bowed In grief.
Prof. Dickey also has q family.
The funeral Of Professor Duff was
held at Deming yesterday afternoon.
Services were conducted Ia the Pres.
byterian church there and the sanct.
was thronged during the last
rites. The funeral was under the
auspices OF the Masons.
-----s--. =
The April term OF court for Mora
county closed At Mora Friday after.
noon. after being In session for one
week. There was very few matters
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Contalns more liquid s~AtisfActioa
than double the quantity q otAer.
shisksy. and
4 keeps on tastiag GOOD.
i.lss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Pure MIX and Crean. strictly saai.
tary. Phoas 10 VEGA
!. ?. ogNGR. prsprssSss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30
FOR SALE

Two four room houses. . lots. niss
Lawn. Shade trees. closs n Bargain
v sold IL once.
Two loa o. rftA stress>sidsualk.
$3.50. &C..
Six ffns lots on sevsnth. each $500.
Two flne building lots On the hill.
s37s.
Lots o. Grand or RaIlroad svsnas.
500 and no.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
EIGHT POLICEMEN ARRESTED.
Washington Men Violate Hunting
Laws I'm Virginia.

Just as they were about to board a
train on their return to this city from
hunting expedition, eight officers of the
local police force were arrested yesterday
at Fredericksburg. Va. Eustace c. Blake,
DR.. A. NJ. Ray, Hillary Smith, Rufus
Smith, Ell Riley, Clarence Burrows, A.
l. F. Ough, and William Easley all Of
the Metropolitan police and mortal foes
of the bunny cotton-tail, composed the
party that met with the ignominious in
terruption. They had spent week
tramping the fields and woods OF Stat
ford County seTenely unconscious Of the
fact that they were under the surVeil-
lance OF the eagle eye OF Game Warden T.
NJ. AIdrich. Of Fredericksburg.
They suffered the unique experience Of
being escorted to police headquarters and
lined I'D in front of the bar charged with
a violation of the State game laws IN
hunting without a license. TlJ'y We're
anxious for an immediate trial. and
gained one through a mutual agreement
bv all parties concerned. 1t was proven
that they had hunted without a license.
but were dismissed by the mayor when
it was deduced in the evidence that they
had hunted with the full consent Of the
owners Of the land.
The decision in this case will be far
reaching in effect, as under it II viii be
possible for any nonresident to hunt. pro-
vided he obtains permission from the
owner
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
AGED HUSBAND SUES BROKER,
Alleges Alienation of Wife's Affec-
tIons and Demands $4,000.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. I.-Declaring in
his affidavit, filed yesterday. that Mark
". Marsden has broken up his home and
wrecked his health as n consequence,
Amos Edwards. seventy-one years old, has
brought suit for $1O,O00 damages. Edwards
lives at 1899 North Eleventh street. and
Marsden, who IS a middle-aged inventor,
stock broker, and promoter, lives at Old
York road and Fishers lane.
Edwards obtained a capias yesterday for
the arrest of Marsden. When he entered
the suit Judge Audenried. upon the appli-
cation of George Bradford Carr. an attor-
ncy, required Marsden 10 enter $500 bail
Mrs. Edwards Is thirty years her hus-
bands junior, and until last July lived
with him at 3l29 North Thirteenth street
They were married in September, 1889. and
according to the aged husbands COM
plant. his wife was cOmpanicnable and
contented until she met Marsden. Then.
he declares, her treatment toward him
changed. She became abusive and repeat
cdly begged him TO divorce her. He said
that several months ago she went 20
Marsden's home, from which she wrote
him: Il am now with people who love me-
and that 7 love" Marsden, he said. con-
tinually gave Mrs. Edwards presents Of
perfume and candies.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
BOMB HURLED IN TENEMENT.
+ Deed Followed Italians Refusal to
Pay Money 10 Black Hand.

New York. Nov. 17.-After sending let
ters demanding money from Pietro Real.
mutto. a storekeeper at 80 Stanton street
under threats of killing his children, girls
three and four years old, agents of the
Black Hand early to-day hurled a dyna-
mite bumb at the store. Hundreds OF
residents I'm Stanton street were awakened
by the explosion Of the bomb, which land
ed IN the hallway OF % stanton street, a
tenement In which eighteen families live
1t blew the door OFF its hinges and broke
nearly every window pane In the house
besides smashing a good many OF the
glass window panes next door The police
say that the bomb was thrown by a men,
ber of the Black Hand. standing on the
opposite side Of the street, who intended
IL 10 lodge in the entrance of RealmuttO' S
store, but by bad aim threw il wide OF the
mark and sent il into the halfway Of the
house.
As recently as two days ago Realmutto
received "A letter signed by the Black
Hand, saying that unless he let them
have money they would kill his two chill
dren-M -Michelena and Maria
No one was hurt by the explosion, with
the exception of Bernard Citron, who was
cut by piece Of glass.
About q year ago a similar explosion
occurred in the same neighborhood, at Is
Stanton street, and although no arrests
were ever made IN connection with IT, the
police were sure It was the work Of the
Black Hand gang
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
WED, THEN OCEAN PARTS THEM
Bride starts for England, While the
Husband Goes to Mexico.

New York Nov. 17.-After a honeymoon
lasting only thirty-six hours. Charles
Simmons sailed to-day for Mexico, while
HIS bride took a steamer for London.
Mr.. Simmons. who holds a responsible
position with the Ward Line, was spend
ing d vacation In Mexico a few months
ago and attended circus.
One Of the performers was a beautiful
English girl, 10 whom ne sought an in
PRODUCTION Immediately after the perform
ance was concluded. She was Miss Dora
Barry, trapezst.
Within twenty-four hours Simmons pro-
posed and was accepted He accompanied
his fancee TO this city, and arranged for
her attendance at a finishing school for
girls. She is nineteen, and came 90 this
country year ago from her home in
Ipswich, England
Word came a few days ago that her
mother was seriously iu in Ipswich, and
that she must hurry 20 England AR
Simmons was compelled 20 sail for Mex
ico to-day, and decided to get married at
once.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
STUDENTS IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Football Players and ROOters Hurt
When Car Hits Machine.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov 11-Flushed with
victory on the gridiron. three players and
a roOter Of the Washington and Jefferson
College football team were injured as a
result Of an automobile accident this af-
ternOOn.
A big automobile carrying five mem
bers of the team and six rOoters. en- route
from Exposition Park shortly after the
game, was struck by an electric car at
Fifth avenue and Wood street The occu-
pants were thrown out
The injured:
Kerr Price. quarter back Of the Wash
iugton and Jefferson eleven; bruised about
the head and shoulders; right leg badly
wrenched.
William Seaman. left guard. bruised
about the hips and head
Harry Newman, right tackle, bruised
about body; hurt internally.
William McKeechnie, third baseman OF
the Washington, Pa, baseball team, in
jured about the legs and hips
The injured were cared for, and when
another machine arrived on the scene were
hurried TO the hotel, where they were
treated by physicians.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
BRIDE SUBJECT OF GOSSIP.
Upton Residents Question Statement
that Ancestors Were Indians.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Upton, Mass, Nov. T.-Residents Of this
staid little burg are discussing the home
coming Of Daniel Winthrop Whitney. one
Of the oldest and most prominent citizens.
with his bride from Switzerland. Va.
Mr.. Whitney. who is nearly eighty years
old, welded Miss Mary E. Barsedal. Of
Switzerland Va. few weeks ago in
Washington. D. c., and has just returned
with her from their honeymoon. She Is
twenty-eight years old, and the daughter
of Claiborne and Ruth Barsedal, Of South
erland.
She has given out the statement that
her ancestors were American Indians. and
her appearance would tend to indicate
this. but persistent rumor has arisen.
which Whitney and his bride deny, that
there is more African than Indian blood
in her veins. She and Whitney first met
at her home about four years ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
REVENUE CUTTER ORDERS.

The following Rcvenue-cutter Service
orders have been issued
FiTst Lieut. b. H. Camden. detached from the
Grant and ordered 20 the McCuIloch.
Engineer -in-chief G. A. AicAllister directed 20 PRO
cecd 20 Trenton. y. j.. inspection duty in con
nCctiou with No Is. r. &. 8.
Chief Engineer C. H. Fo0te. detached from the
Perry and ordered 70 the Thetis
Chief Engineer II. " Wood. detached from the
Thets upon relief and ordered % resume duties as
assistant 20 sngineer-in-chicf Pacific Coast
Capt D. r. Foley directed 20 proceed 70 Wash
ington and report al the department on official
business.
CHIEF Engineer G. W. Muuroe directed 20 proceed
70 the works q the American Tube Company, Som
eryi!le. Mass, inspection duty II connection with
the repairs % the Forward
FIRST Lieut.. J. NJ Moore, upon completion of ex-
animation for promotion. ordered 20 his home IN
BaltimGre and placed waiting orders temporarily.
Second Assistant Engineer J. Z. Sheedy detached
from the Ou0ndsga and ordered 10 the Mohawk
Chef Engineer J. r. Daily. ordered to proceed 10
South Bethlehem, Pa, inspection duty in con-
necfi0n with No. l5 r. q. s.
Capt J. X. Quiuau. directed % proceed - Key
West Fla, for duty president of beard nvesti-
gate damage 90 FesseudCn.
Chief Engineer j. II. Chalker. directed 70 proceed
90 KeT West. Fia-, fer daty member Of beard %
investigate damage 10 FesseECen.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
GETS WASHINGTON'S HAIR.
Valley Forge Memorial Chapel to
Have an Odd Exhibit.

NorristoWn. Pa. Nov 17-Mrs Mar
garet Pechin, OF Philadelphia has given
10 the Washington Memorial Chapter. at
Valley Forge, a lock Of George Washing
tons hair.
This precious relic was given 20 Mrs
Pechin in 1S72 by James A Hamilton
then eighty-four years old, and IS in
dOrsed in his own handwriting below the
wax which holds the lock. "Washington's s
hair. Presented 10 Mrs. Pechin by James
a. Hamilton, July .. 1872"
He had received ii from his father
Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton was one
OF WaShingtOn's aid-de-Camp and be-
came member Of his Cabinet when the
new government was established.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
CABLE SHIP IS BATTERED.
The Burnside Arrives at SItIza with
Her Deck Beams Open.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE United
States cable ship Burnside. Capt. Henry
". Stamford, arrived at Sitka yesterday,
with her deck seams opened, after eucoun-
tering very rough weather. The damage
TO the vessel is considerable, but it is
not believed at the local office Of the
Signal Corps that the work on the cable
laying Will be delayed longer than few
days.
During the trip the vessel was entirely
submerged at times. The cabins were
filled with water. Firemen tried to mu-
tiny, and it was with otficulty that they
were kept at their posts.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
First Lieut. HARRY T. MITCHELL Ar-ilisry
CorTs, detailed professor military science, Grove
City college. Grove City. ia,
7 Second Lieut. PAUL II. WEhRAUCH, Fourteenth
Cayair. from Infantry and Cayalry School, Fort
LeaTnVdrrI. 90 his troop.
First Lieut.. RICHARD ". THOMAS. Fifteenth
Cavalrv. 20 his troop IN guha.
Contract Surgeon JANIS r. MOUNT. from Philip
pines 90 san Francisco.
Resignation of Capt. JOHN F. WILKINSON
Fourth Infantry. accepted.
Lieut. Col PETER 5. BONUS. sixth Cavalry u
Fort Keogh.
Navy Orders.
Lieut. z. A. BROOKS 20 the Alabama
Surgeon Y. 2. CRANDALL detached Hancock 20
Georgia.
Surgeon p. LEACH, from Naval Hospital, New
YCrk. 70 Hancock.
MOVEMENTS or YESSELS-The following move
meats Of vessels have been reported 20 tie Navy
Department,
November l5-LOuisiaBa. Tennessee. and Washing
ton. at Cliriqui
SAILED
November H-so.cyomo from Eureka for Breuerton.
November I6-Louisiana. Tennessee. and Washing
ton. from Colon fer ChiTiqui.
Wisconsin placed ont ~ commission YESTERDAY navy
yard Rrpmert0n.
Alvsrado turned over Yesterday 10 Louisiana naval
militia, at navy yard. Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
GEM NOT PART OF CHICKEN.
Ranchman Receivers Diamond That
Was Found in Fowls Craw.

Sterling City, Tex, Nov. T.-Judge J.
s. Patterson, Of the District Court, has
rendered j decision in favor Of the
plaintiff in the celebrated diamond case
Of c. Il. Kendall against Mrs. z. F.
HOlc0mbe.
Seven years ago Kendall a ranchman.
lost a 500 diamond out Of a ring while
rounding up cattle Mrs. Holcombe.
about a year ago. found diamond in a
chickens craw. Kendall sued for It.
and the County Court decided in his
favor. Mrs. Holcombc appealed TO the
District Court, where she again lost.
She Will now take the case to the ap-
pellate division Of the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
MUST EXPLAIN THEIR TRADE.
Illegal Employment Agency Pro-
prietOrs Are Summoned.

Commissioner West has invited several
proprietors OF employment agencies
charged with placing young girls in Hle-
gal resorts to confer with him al his
Office in the District Building. They
were reported TO the Commissioners .bv
the committee on household research
OF the Public Educa tional Association.
Their names have not been made public.
Commissioner West said he wished To
give the accused an opportunity TO state
their side OF the case
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Meets Robbers After Sc afonth..

Policeman Egan. Of the First precinct,
ran into Henry Scott, of Z7 l street
southwest, and Charles Crown, Of 1917
Third street northwest. for whom he
had been searching for months They are
charged with highway robbery. They were
last night locked up in the station house.
The police had been looking for them
since last May. They are charged with
relieving intoxicated men Of their saw
ingS.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
ROBBER RETURNS MONEY.
After Relieving Victim, Retains
Only One Dollar.

William Dixon. Of 1910 c street south
cast, out Of what he termed a sense Of
duty rather than any desire to prosecute,
reported at No. precinct tonight that
he had been held up in front Of the alley
on X street, between Sixth and Seventh.
and robbed Of one dollar. He said that
he was walking by the alley when man
jumped out in front of him brandishing Il
club and demanded his money. Dixon
handed the fellow $40 in bills. The stranger
looked at the roll, then peeling off a 81
bill. handed the remaining So back TO
Dixon.
In explanation Of his action he said
that he had been looking for work for
more than a week in Washington and
that although he was a man OF education
and proficient in three languages, he had
been unable to secure it. Dixon, glad
that he had not been deprived Of his en-
tire roll, gave the man an extra dollar.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
WOMAN ACCOMPLICE DIES.
Widow who Aided in Death of Hus-
bands slayer Passes Away.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. Mrs Maud
CrefHeld, held in the King County jail as
an accomplice in the murder Of George
Mitchell in the Union Station. on July =,
died suddenly in her cell last night.
Esther Mitchell, who shot her brother,
was IN the same bed with Mrs. Creffield
when the latter was stricken.
Deputy Coroner 5. +. Whsle believes
the woman died from heart failure.
Maud Hurt Creffield was the wife OF
Joshua CrefheId, who was shot by
George Mitchell. in the belief that Cref-
field had maltreated his sister. Esther
later shot her brother George She and
Mrs. Creffield were arrested for the crime,
both women confessing that they had
done il TO avenge the death Of Joshua "
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Discharged Employees Make Trouble

Bristol, Tenn. Nov H.-As a result of
the discharge OF two men by the fore
man OF the Laurel River Lumber Com
pany near Abingdon. Va. John NARROW
was fatally shot to-day and James An
derson seriously wounded One of the dis
charged men started the disturbance.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
THE DOGwOOD.

/ think I need more thanks than al
Fer what I do for Life;
cone in Spring and live tin Fall,
Without one thought f strife.
Save changing robes 10 please my friends,
But suit myself rs Wen,
But after all my beauty bends,
From hope 10 be the belle.
Ny white bloom in the early Spring
Gives JOY 10 young and old.
hy Green gown worn on summer wing
Is copied. / am told
Then, rcd leaves deck my Autumn brow,
And crown me their queen,
Thus wig ! ask attention now,
Behold my radiant bean,
KATIE c. SHOEMAKER
October o. 1856
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Twenty-e.ght Negroes Arrested.

The officers OF No precinct arrested
tventy-eight negroes last night for vio-
iating the order issued TO prevent their
unlawful assembly on Seventh street. A
number Of women were among them, and
almost all deposited s. collateral
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Land FRAUD Indictments Dismissed

Helena. Mont. Nov 17.-United States
Judge Hunt to-day dismissed more than
i" indictments returned against residents
Of this city on a charge of perjury and
subornation in connection with what
IS known as Western Montana land
frauds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Bishop OF AIbany's Idea.

Albany, n Y, Nov. 1.-THE Rt Rev.
William Croswsil Doan, Episcopal Bishop
OF Albany, who for years has been labor
ing for uniform divorce laws In all Of the
States, had this to say tonight regard
ing Mrs. Herbert Parsons book:
This is the most revolutionary and in
decent performance Of anything ] have
ever heard. 1 cannot understand why a
woman in her position expresses such
ideas. Il is too bad 10 be true"