davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Western Foot Ball Meeting Postponed

CHICAGO. January ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Ann Arbor. Mich, says:
Prof. Albert II. Pattensill, Mfchigaas
representative in the western college con-
ference. said last night that the special
conference called by President Angel TO
meet at Chicago for the discussion of foot
ball reform would be postponed one week
on account of the death of President Har-
per of the University of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
BASE BALL NOTES.

Aver, formerly of Georgetown. has signed
with the Utica team of the New York State
League.
Rube" Clarke, who played on the Post
Office and Fourth Presbyterian teams last
season, has also accepted the terms of the
Utica club. s'Rube'' was undoubtedly one
OF the best ard most prominent players In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Hart to Fight Tommy Burns.

BUTTE, Mont. January 1I-Arrange-
nents for a match between Marvin Hart
and Tommy Burns for the heavyweight
championship of the world were completed
mere yesterday The bout will be held be-
fore the Pacific Athletic Club at Los An
geles February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
DOWN THE ALLIE rs.
Market House Boys Outrolled the
Bank Clerks.

The Bank Clerks and the Market House
teams of the District League had a warm
contest last night, The latter winning
two of the three games rolled. Top-score
honors went to Ghiselu of the Bank
Clerks. who knocked over 231 pins in the
Il ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Mr.. Lundie's Charges.

In the letter addressed to the President
by Lundie and referred to by Mr. Taft the
writer says:
i have never seen such a piece of mis-
management and utter decentralization as
exists today on the isthmus of Panama"
He charged that Secretary Taft had a
great deal OF time for social entertainments
while on the isthmus and said the engi-
neers might as well have stayed at home
and studied data furnished in book form
He referred in uncomplmentary terms to
Mr. Shonts. who, he says, seems to dictate
the physical and moral tone of what is done
on the isthmus. The United States he de-
clared, under such influence would become
the laughing stock of the world.
Appended to Secretary Taft's letter is
memorandum of comments by Chief Engi-
neer Stevens on the charges. He takes up
specifically various statements and denies
their truthfulness. Mr. Stevens also makes
general arraignment of parties from
whom. he alleges, emanate Constant and
apparently systematic Misrepresentation -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Easy for Commissioners.

In the Departmental League the Com
missioners showed under the War team.
winning three games right off the reel.
Grant of the War team had the best
score, getting 21J pins in the first game
Tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
strictness of the Quarantine.

Secretary Taft says the charge that quar-
antine officials construe the law and en-
force it as far as possible to interfere with
commerce is utterly unfounded.'' The 18TH
mus is being freed from danger of yellow
fever and other contagious diseases. OBJ
serves the Secretary, by an effort UMPIRE
cedented in the history of the world. Be-
ing surrounded on every side by disease
breeding ports. the Secretary says. it is of
the highest Importance, IL the work done
upon the isthmus Is to remain permanent
that the quarantine be strictly enforced
Natives of the isthmus, he says regard
themselves as immune from yellow fever
and many of the other diseases and there
fore naturally resent the strictness of the
quarantine against such diseases, but are
greatly alarmed over the importation of
the bubonic plague.
Secretary Taft repeats his former state
ment that the charge that a, boat load of
black women We're Imported from Martin
ique for immoral purposes Is false and re-
fers to documents to corroborate this de-
NAL. Secretary Taft says the twelve mem
bers OF the advisory board OF engineers spent
seven and one-haif days on the isthmus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Real Estate League.

ln'alS. ......-... Sgl gt4
'Faunce rolled the third game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
PRISONERS SECRET LETTERS.
How Inmates of the City Prison Com
municated With Friends Outside.

From, the Baltimore American
A most important discovery was recently
made by Warden Hook of the Baltimore
city jail In the fact that letters written by
the aid of an invisible process have been
leaving the institution. and that the
writings were of the most private nature
Some eight or nine months ago there was
prisoner at the jail who served q siNty-day
sentence on false pretense charge. and IL
was this prisoner, the warden mas since
learned, who introduced the scheme 10
other prisoners. The man confided MS
scheme to a select number of other prison.
ers and enc of the letters written by TINS
same process got into the hands of the war
den, who soon learned all about it. Prison.
ers are allowed to send one letter week
from the institution. but every letter that
goes from the Jail Is either read by the
warden or one of his subordnates. GER
tain amount of paper is gwen each prisoner,
and he is allowed to write on but one size
of the paper.
Instead of filling the entire side of piece
of paper those who resorted to the new
scheme would leave space about an men
and a half Deep which seemed apparently
blank But through the discovery 1t was
found that the letters that got out or the
institution in this cute manner were fun OF
writing.
The process was a liquid acid gotten m
the institution 1t was explained yesterday
that the prisoner had made study of de-
ceiying the officials, and that he had gotten
on to the trick through some friends He
used a fine stub pen with which TO write,
and had to write quite fast in order to get
the acid to make an impression.
The warden has since learned That the
man would have fel.owprisoner who was
released from the institution ahead of MIN
on 10 the persons houses to whom the let
fers were addressed and tell them of the
scheme and how the letters could be read
The letters had to be held over heat IN
order TO distinguish the impression, and
after little study the writings could be
read quite distinctly. He also. TO d prisoners
that he could write letters with uric acid.
said that he has heard of letters being writ
ten through the latter three processes, but
the one used IN the jail was entirely new
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
A slouchy Habit.
the Milwaukee Wisconsin.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The following order has been issued from
the flagship Chicago to all the vessels In
the Pacific squadron:
.sThe commander-in -chief has observed on
the mart of some officers of this squadron
an apparent ignorance of the object for
which ones trousers pockets We're invent
ed, He desires to explain that these were
not meant for the transportation of over
heavy or idle hands, as some seem to be-
lieve, but for carrying about sundry small
and useful articles not permanently at
tached to the human frame. 1t is suggest
ed that officers who are unable to resist the
temptation to misapply the convenient
trousers pockets might strengthen their
good resolutions by sewing up these two
inviting orifices; only in the case Of the
hopeIessly incurable need this sewing up re-
main permanent
Rear Admiral Goodrich Is not the only
person of discernment and good taste who
objects to the free-and-easy custom of car
rying the hands in the pockets 1t certain
" is incompatible with the grace and dig
nifty of carriage which are expected In
naval officers. Even among civilians ON
land the practice looks awkward and UNI
gent1emanly. Sometimes It is witnessed in
the ball room, but there are fashionable
tailors who do not want the set of clothes
which they have made to be spoiled by the
sioveniy practice, and who have conceived
the notion of making dress pantatoans with
no side pockets
Like many other bad habits carrying the
hands in the pockets Is worse for boys than
for men, as 1t tends to "hunch up" the fig
ure. The carriages and soft bones of
growing boy may be permanently sffected
by the formation of this habit. for las the
twig is bent the trees Inclined. =
TO prevent men from wearing their hands
ia their pockets they should be caught
<tc1f nh hay
provoked the criticism OF Admiral Goo.-
rich contracted the slouchy habit while at
school or at the Naval Academy. II would
be well for parents and Instructors OF
youth to turn, their attention TO the desir-
ability OF breaking up the habit OF carrying
the hands ID the pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

less subject to kinks, however and this
may have something to do with the phe-
nomena4 skill shown by the southwestern
ropers.
The average lariat is about forty feat
long II IL is rawhide its bralding is a mat
ter OF extreme care and delicacy The work
OF some of the cowboys in this regard Is
soInethIng wonderful. Tom Horn, the noted
scout, who was hanged In CHEYENNE a few
years ago for the too free use of firearms IN
RIDING the range of ranchers and sheep
men, was an expert at making ropes of raw
nice, and 1t is said no man In the west has
ever surpassed him. After IL Is braided and
thoroughly stretched the honda. or small
loop, is formed and the lariat is ready for
use. III II Is made of rope it is stretched out
between Two trees to free IL from kinks BY
the time 1t is coiled at the cowboys saddle
II is flexible and strong, and in the hands of
master II is truly wonderful weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
Political Pet Names.
From the Philadelphia Ledger

Ffoh the fniiadeiphia Ledger.
When statesman reaches certain pitch
or eminence, popularity or notoriety he ts
niValanly dubbed with pet name. In
deed. IL statesman misses this distinction
he can scarcely be said to belong to the
first rank. The pet name immortaIized
some trait or popularity and epitomizes In
a word or two the characteristics ,non
which the fame of the recipient will chiefly
rest.
Nicknames are not always fattering. but
even the ribald ones indicate that .be
statesmen to whom they are applied have
made a deep impression upon the public
mind Thus. member OF parliament rem
resenting Dublin some years ago became
snoWn as Bill Mahoney because he intro
ohoeo SO many bills. A parliamentarian
haillng from Wales was Familiarity know,
as Bubbles. an epithet clearly indicatf tive
OF me emptiness OF his harangues. Nick
names are tenacious. Bubbles WYNN or
wales was so known az long as he lived N
Is noted by British journal that while ar.
Asqlnth. Sir Edward Grey. Herbert Glad
stone and Mr. Bryce have not vet deyeIoned
pontical pet names. there are two Honest
johns in the present cabinet-John Morley
and John Burns. No other designation could
give greater distinction Harcourt will live
IN parliamentary nomenclature as Lulu"
Z. X. Spencer Is popularity known by the
aHecuonate name of Bobby" BaIfoIlr re-
Joices In two names. one invented by his ad-
s'fo Veict w muse VINO are not cap
ivated by his policies. He is Pretty FAN
ny or the more dignided arthur accord
Ing to the point OF view Lord Rosebery
VIII live in history as THE Lone CHER. or
The Public Orator" The tendency in Eng
land to give characteristic name to puf-
lie characters Is illustrated by the fire.
quency with which Chamberlain is referred
to as joey" Lord Sandwich was dubbed
Jimmy Twitcher." and George Grenville n
remembered as THE Gentle Shepherd
A list of American political pet names.
complimentary or otherwise, would form a
striking collection. Lincoln is immortalized
as Honest Abe" Clay is fondly remember
ed as THE Great Pacificator'' and "the Mil
Boy of the Sashes." odd Hickory recalls
the strong fiber OF Andrew jackson. blaine
appealed to the popular imagination as ''the
Piumed Knight" The fame OF "Socklsss,s
Simpson does not rest entirely upon a pc
culiarity of apparel A derisive nickname
has often aided In the quest for po:lticai
success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
The Cost of Civic Beauty.
American Homes and Gardens.

Beautified utility is never too costly
Over and over again the cost benefits Of
public improvements have been proved,
defined, established. 1t Is true of public
betterments OF a sanitary character; 1t is
true of public befterments that look to
commercial advancement: 1t is true OF
public betterments that have primarily
an art value. The practical and the orna-
mental betterment are alike In this-that
money wisely expended for good purposes
is safely and probably invested
The limitations of expenditures for civic
bettermenf are, of course. very obvious.
The work undertaken must be good In 1T
self and serve some good purpose. Money
expended for a worthless filtration plant
Tor example, Is money worse than wasted.
Money spent for bad art Is not always
considered as so completely lost as money
that might be wasted for worthless sani-
tary apparatus. The statute causes no I'LL
health and may be avoided by passing
down the next street, while an impure
water supply brings death and destruc-
tSon to many helpless persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
Today's Nominations.
Alabama,s State Flag.

From the Birmingham Age-Heraid.
Over the historic capitol at Montgomery
waves, not the national flag, but the Ala
bama flag, and not one Alabandan In a
thousand would recognize 1t If he saw 1t
elsewhere than on the capitol The flag IN
question has no history woven into 1t. for II
was not adopted until 1895. It presents a
St Andrews cross in crimson on a white
field Such cross Is shaped like a letter
X, and the books suggest that the apostle
Andrew died on cross Of that design
Few, II any, other states indulge In 1ags
of their own A flag is the symbol of SOW
ereignty and state sovereignty Is limited
by the federal nssitution. When We were
a part of Georgia. we granted to the fed
erai government the executive power of
Furnishing treason. and II any one becomes
a traitor to the Alabama flag we might
have to call In the federal government in
order to punish him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
Municipal Amenities.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
A Chicago paper says new trolley line
is about to make ST. Louis suburb Of that
city. At last Chicago has prospect of
hitching its wagon to star and saving its
With the great central city of North Amer
lea for an overshadowing suburb, Chicago
cannot drop entirely out of the swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
LEATHER and RUB
WARM SHOES.

WARM SHOES.
Mems Beaver. Calf
foxed 81 and $50 Boots
and Laced CT kA
Shoes.
Mems $3.50 CT In
Warm Shoes. ~AsaS
Women.s $1.50 Warm
lined Laced B OTIS.
s quilted or CT In
beaver top. VAsaW
Women's 81 a n d
$1.25 w q r m
G gost.. Lace q 7oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

1t is learned that Wong Kai Kah. who
was vice commissioner at the ST. Louis ex-
position. died last week In Yokohama, ia
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02
BEuLAH

Isealah. n. Mex, June i.-Foresi
Ranger Moslaman. With another man
or two. II busy these days cutting
trails through ths forest reserve.
The timber inspectors sent out
from Washington TO look after the
large areas Of burned timber. decid'
.ei thai there was q million dollar
worth, hut that IL would cost one
million three hundred and forty+nins
dollars and twenty three cents 10 ge'
the timber 10 market,
Elliott Barker hIed himself awas
to the city 20 spend this week Wit
Messing the exercises ut the Normal
university.
Elliott In preparing 10 take q course
In photography. aud will depart earl
In June for Bingham. Illinois, 10 re-
main indefinitely.
All the saw and shingie mills IN
this region are kept busy and still
tho calls = for nor lumber. Prize
% being better. the mill men are a.
suming an air Of Independence and
wear whole clothes.
Old What's His Name has beer
attending the Tent Tabernacle
meeting. and says that thing the,
played ON and called II "a VIOLIN" Il
nothing but q fiddle. That no has
seen them In the south, where the,
use them to get the negroes 70 CONS
to corn huskings. He says the no
groes dance. 100.
The present outlook u the mn Il IN
,ornble tor the farmers that ",
have ever seen /. and II the season con
tinues We will have TO tear do va ths
htrus and build greater ,olsS
RU6TlCus.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02
nc sno .vsr,s,ss rns saAns.

Frum ne wssAansxz@ Poi
Va h&ss AsssF Ns<sss $50 $50
~saaa ss.sss froz - hsstssse 80
nsnAs - psfiss II rsaisses me
i~st Il = 49, = pzsrtssae thxt ss
- - h.rsa i estins esheasa t'osss
- - psrts. ~ 4 nd oar party -.
sarsshsr xeA sne u ngs The assss
r.rsy sstaxssAsr haas IT, - sas~-
ne IL Il ma cur daiy . asass -
sss<ss ansarns~s 10 F~fsskns2s OF rAsss
saa - la,are m aahsr p.rss' CT
tslnly Ill. And tina ~hst n shse
lussay wasssa In ~ HnseSsnsESss =
-. .l.saauasly fishlsoas 10 IL
- %H
sAsxA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

fr..n IL n II smnl


tFFasn ne " Y san9
speak - tae Cannon ahoas eanne.a
Ia prsslaenf ID fsas ans be- peoa
ppehs sAs asss talks Aboas his -
. .s..s... - X /. =
fssl or sosds 10 o. saeh
n siethmssaMh a. b. harms
ID h3spms Pfepo~ssFss -. pre-
po~ssstnas Meanwhile The inward
eve a. thls namyille sounssieF mus
~lak ragiaiy md happsly The sEa
hsraat md almost excessive sita'H,
ID Tnels Io~ II elear 10 eseFyfxsas
Ne mas no more nerves ttah . CHINA
man The bangiag ~ TN Easei u
lox music 10 him md q "held day
ana bali ROT m ,he hosase are - Sen
lie massage. There II no heastie'
eater. lsasher and story teller In ~
world and ~ he showed a. HI hsrth
day party. b. N q competent band
shaker, ~ @ 3d.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

The sheep business was never
quite so good In New Mexico m at
present, with ewes worth about four
times as much a. they were ten
years ago. and the wool out of sight.
the sheep raiser In happy. They have
heen disturbed somewhat By the for
est reserves. but this Is really An nd.
vantage instead Of an injury a. the
way the range had been eaten up lndi
Gated that before long they wuuid
have MI had 10 90 out Of businsss
nor want 81 grass. The winter was
an easy one for the sheep and the
spring crop of lambs II very large
bllning Reporter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02
ooakIy's NOT GUILTY..

From tho Chicago Record Herald.
II In ofhciaiIy announced IN 81. Pc,
tersburg that Maxim Gorky will
be- tried there for fomenting an anti
Russian and revolutionary movement
In this country. We haven't seen
anything Of this movement ~ yet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

sszpsy souss<if AZ - n: n ses i.es
sN-s~rs~sxs. use I'LL briax Y 20 ssas
II ! l<rs th@ r~aassence - fpar
p~ssis. - Trustworthy and ail<sni
aas yom vim wan thsar r0asanae~s
e yoa laes ssen The wrse~ os God.
yem oan ask fes n: hms A sca Iaek
somamnon sens2. shese In ~ hosss -
lyua ~
Sense NJ the osma1a o. ~horse
nrafsy l. . pFeftY scea fAtns 70 have
sasssde she paiplf - seiL
800
FGHess Cert po~iss-
There are ! hunter ~ places IN
fas Yeas xhere you can buy .
rpny fnw hfs@a eents. wh@n yoa
have purchased snd cosasum@d hfassa
10 these snimsas. however. ron VII
most Iihely inaasine soa are The o~a,
~r M q stark farm In sNcs.t he more
panies Yoa acquire The Fieh~r yoa fesl
NM iha nast morninx yon viii axaksE
Win a aaxk brown taste In yoa'
moath similar 10 mest paper and
breath IIks tha rear end ~ IN auto
mobile And then yoa put your fes
srtsh hand AGAINST your thrpbhins
brow and ssciaim. "Nsyer agsin CO.
ny money: the ~ater wagon for me-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

Rev. W. II. Williams. 81 san Jose,
Calf, known As the Drummer Evan,
geiis.." Will begin . series OF special
evangelistic meetings IN the First
Methodist Episcopal church tomor.
sow n eleven oseiock.
The thshe tor the moruiMe sermon
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02
NOT rnG sl,oHrssr aEAsos.

nFrom Tia Trinidad caronieieNswsl
There d no reason Why the next
president should nus hall from the
south.- says the Philadelphia Rec
ord in 1 iine democratic enthusiasm.
None ~hsieser--sass thar Mr.. Bryan
Vim he tke nosainee and won't get
votes eacash 70 elect him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02
avsn Tng osRglicrs VOTED
AVE"

From the New York Evening Post.
Congress has nox voted 10 buy q
special weasel Tor the destruction oi
dereiIcts. We are surprised that
there ~ere no negative votes In the
senate. prompted by the instinct Of
sell. preservation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

The directors os the y. NJ q "a
have secured one os the best eqssSks
ped and Observation-Disclosures a..
the United States. Much IL the NC
cess a the mosemenE ril depend up.
on this Official.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

Ii ~ili do no harm 70 <tion
10 the fact that The Optic q running
elxht additional cclunas u reading
matter these dsys.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

There isnf much doing with the
proposed Anglo Russian treaty. The
Russians have some treaty work 10
Ia among themselves ..rst.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

m m1n who has been writing
from the fsaos valley 10 the 81. Louis
"a of the oil wells and orange
Sv&x ofNthe Pecos valley, a being
censarsd bs the vsllsy papers The
people down there have I faint Idea
TINT the man Of the imaginative pen
q mAking fun Of them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

Las Vegas II heartls1 * quar-,
reling and from both sides q 49, TN.
er come numerous and hearty com.
mendations az the plans nov beips
formSlsted ~ seioser union.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02
Topeka Journal

The Topeka Journal fslhAfsN 11t
Cambridge. MASS. has prohibited the
sale of liquor for Qedicina1 pHrpcses
but has placed no -
sale Of medicines tor
poses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

me senate COMMITTEES has at last
decided On the amoot proposition.
m shs senate takes half AZ long the
senator win serve out his term.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02
LaANNor scAaI aockIFsLlIa

sFrom the Durango Democrastl
ns man With tho smuckrake" will
hardly scare Mr., Rockefeller Into les
senlnx this plumber he gets from the
man with the keroesne car.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

behring's IL headquarters for gar.
den hose. lawn mowers, aud the best
hammoeks made. Isio9
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

me people u Las VEGAS fully ap.
pr~eiass m. generosity d the Hsnsa
rs In IL assistance II the Y. NJ e.
a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

a south Amerieaa evpnwss
nifty 10 o6icisie -
ciAes VINO would ha3 n
po~sibIes
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

Thing. are coming 10 . pretty pass
when United States congressman
must commit suicide because they
cannot meet their financial obligation
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

il Il necessary COR .hs health d
the American people that the abns
= ~ the packing industry should
cease.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02
ThornhilI. The Florist,

Cut Flowers Always ON Hand
Floral Dssisns Tor
Parties. Funerals. etc.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Las Vegas Phone i37 Colo, Phone %
Corner Seventh aaA Dosgias
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

Tns school boy has entered anew
the attractive reaches Of vacation land
and Il going 10 have another limo n
his life this summer.