davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
CHAPTER XXI.
A PerIIous Honeymoon.


Never was day SO largely and glo-
riously blue since .Courtland was a
city az the first morning OF the mar
ried life of Maurice and Margaret Won
Lynar, Count and Countess Won Loen.
The summer floods had subsidized. and
the tawny dye had clean gone out of
the ALA. which was now as clear as
aquamarine, and iaved rather than
fretted the dark green piles OF the
Summer Palace.
The Princesses ESQ they said with
out) were more than ever inseparable.
They were constantly talking conf
dentially together. for all the world
like schoolgirls with secret.
There is something toward to-
day" said decent widow woman who
lived in the Konigstrasse TO her neigh
Dor. MY son. who as you know is a
chorister. is gone TO practice the
Wedding Hymn at the cathedral. | am
going thither to get good place. |
will not miss It, whatever 1t is. Per-
haps they are going to make the
Princess Joan do penance for her
fault, in a white sheer with candle
in her hand a yard long! That would
be rare sport. | would not miss II for
so much as four farthings!"
And the choristers mother hobbled
of, telling everybody she met the
same story. And so in half an hour
the news had spread all over the city,
and there began to be makings of
quite n respectable crowd in the Dom
Platz of Courtland.
It was half past eleven when the
archers of the guard appeared at the
entrance of the square which leads
from the palace. Behind them. rank
upon rank could be seen the lances OF
the wild Cossacks of Prince Ivan's es-
cort who had remained behind when
the Muscovite army went back to the
Russian plains. Their dusky goats
hair tents. which had long covered
the banks of the ALA. had now been
struck and were laded upon baggage
horses ard sumpter mules.
Meanwhile. In the river palor of the
Summer Palace, the two Princesses
were talking together even as the peo-
pie had said The Princess Margaret
sat on a low stool. leaning her elbow
on her companions knee. And though
she sometimes looked away, 1t was
not for long, and Maurice, meeting
her ever-recurrent gaze. found that a
new thing had come into her eyes.
Presently low tapping was heard
at the inner door. from which pass
age communicated with the rooms of
the Princess Margaret The Spar
hawk would have risen, for the mo-
mont forgetful of his disguise. But
with slight pressure of her arm up
on his knee the Princess restrained
him.
'Enter!" she called aloud in her
clear, imperious voice.
Thora entered hurriedly and, clos
ing the door behind her, she stood with
the latch in her hand. my Princess"
she said in a voice that was little
more than a whisper. 81 have heard
Ill news. They are making the cathe-
dral ready for wedding. The Cos
sacks have struck their tents. think
plot is on foot to marry you this day
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
One Way He Might Find Him.

One of the policemen who stand on
downtown corners says that country
man approached him and said:
I'm lookin' for my cousin. Thought
p'rhaps you cud tell me where to find
him. l don't know where he lives or
what he does"
Whats his name?" asked the po-
liceman.
Smith"
"Stand over there on the corner
and holler Smith," said the officer.
Maybe he'll be in the crowd that
answers. kansas City Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
DESIGN FOR A BLOUSE.
of Chiffon, Lace and Turquoise
Velvet Ribbon.

Here is very dainty blouse suitable
fo' dinner or theater wear; it is of.
white soft satin finely tucked on the
shoulders and very slightly full at the
waist. The deep V back and front is
filed in with finely tucked white chif-'
fon unlined. The trimming consists
of wide lace insertion with holes ini
the center, through which turquoise
ribbon velvet is threaded; the ends are
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24

passed under the waistband, which IL
Of folded velvet mounted on feather
bone foundation
The puffed sleeves terminate just
above the elbow; they are trimmed
with insertion threaded with velvet
ind edged with lace ruffie.
Materials required: 3h yards satin
Y inches wide, five yards velvet, two
yards insertion, 1la yard lining.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
For Freckles.

The cut surface of an apple is used
10 treat the hunting skin which Is the
kin made freckled by riding across
fountry in the wind. The apple which
must be a sour one. very juicy and
ripe. is rubbed on the freckles which
will disappear after n few treatments.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24

to Prince Ivan. and to carry you off
with him to Moscow"
The Sparhawk sprang to his feet
and laid his hand on the place where
his sword-hllt should have been.
Never" he cried; cit is impossiblel
The Princess is"
He was about to add. "She is mar
ried already" but with a quick gesture
of warning Margaret stopped him.
"Who told you this?" she Queried,
turning again to Thora of Bornholm.
Johannes Rode of the Princes
guard told me moment ago." she an
swered He has just returned from
the Muscovite camp"
81 thank you. Thora-I shall not for
get this faith.ulness." said Margaret.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
Copyright 1895 1900 by s. r. crockett)
cHAPTER xx.-continued.

so good fortune from SO wise a
soothsayer deserves thisi"
And she kissed the Chancellor frank
ly on the mouth.
'I care for nothing now-1 have got
ten my willl| said the Princes Mar
garet. nodding her head to the Father
as he went out.
For the golden lamp was burning
itself out. and without in the dark the
ALA said "Hush,' like a mother who
soothes her children to sleep.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
FUN ON THE ROLLER SKATING Kinks.

The roller skate craze seized hold of Washington
this winter, and all grades society by it,
The dploatic corps took to 1t with great avidity
very large hall was turned into roller rink three
daily seances have been held there Repre-
senatves from all the embassies and the legations
be found there. particularly nights week.
when the price of admission placed high enough to
keep out the hoi polloi and attendance more
exclusive.
About month ago of the leading secretaries
of the Chinese embassy visited the rink at morning
session. He is short rather Monaghan with an
ever smiling visage. He took seat with the staid
iookerson and for long time resisted opportunities
attaches of therl lePatf IN
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24


in
they TO
in
ceved
typographical of the then
their thorough adaptaby
of
be
anbsk kin coats or
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
Princess Peace.

Princess Irene. wife of Prince Henry
of Prussia, was christened as child
at the close of the war in 1866. Irene
means peace"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24

his desk 1t
He walks really fare
rather
high
THE Smith
CLARK listen
t a
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
GOSSIP FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Senator Cark's Retirement from the
Upper House---New Experiment
by Agricultural Department.

Washngton.-Se Clark of Montana has an.
that will seek a reelection and he will
from the United States senate rather pctur-
esque less interesting personality the
Sd of March 1t is understood that Senator Clark
has not with the success in Washington that he
anticipated would his of his almost untold
millions. He has figure, worthy of mention. in
national legislation and does find his surroundings
congenial He is rich to be in sympathy with the
majority of his party. Democrats in the senate and
politically. of course he cannot affiliate with the Re-
pubcans.
The senator has been faithful in attendance on his
duties, but has recognized in him marked
ability legislator, and in reports of big debates and
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
To RAISE cAMELs INV UNITED STATES.

1t is now proposed to attempt the Introduction O
the camel into the Rocky Mountain states Plans are
being considered by the the animal
industry of the department of agriculture encourage
the raising of the camel in this country, particularly
in the great southwest and the territories of New
Mexico and Arizona The experts believe that by
scientific breeding the camel become useful
and profitable animal in the United States They ex-
pect to establish industry in the production of
camels hair. which is imported into the United
States annually to the value of about $32 600 OOO
There have been former experiments with the camel
the first having been made shortly after war with
Mexico when jefferson Davis, then secretary of war
secured appropriation for the transportation two
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
WAS NOT A GREAT spENDER.

If Washington society ud take Mr.. Clark.
the latter made effort get into it, He found
rev congeniai spirits, and the spenders he be-
came known as Mr. Tightwad" He did not attempt
pIncey entertainments like those given by Mr.. Thomas
wash OF Colorado. but his life in Washington has
oeen nat OF ordinary senator. who does live
at the rate of more than double his salary.
Mr.. Clark attracts streets wher-
ever ne Is by his striking He is
scarcely to the average height of very sparse
form. His head. however is rather large and is
cred with wonderful suit of wavy brown hair. His
race is concealed by full beard of whiskers.
1t his hair however that people and which
the ladies in when he is al
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24


When his fellow diplomats the Camn led
lots it, A Chinaman a
he
of
led
and their faces
all sorts OF fancy stunts and exhibit
fully rolled where they all
the had taught 80 -
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24

controversies
the has he with social that he
imagined
senate rk max
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24

the
distributed
then surprised I
discovered however that phoogph which looking
nneas
style of clothes as those used by president"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-24
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's DOUBLE.

Every president has his double Cleveland had
and Mr.. Mckinley had several while the number oi
people who resemble President Roosevelt is quite large
There are some two three men in Washington whose
likeness the president is strong that people
around on the streets to look after them. There ia
one, however, whose resemblance Mr. Roosevelt is
startling him great deal of annoyance.
This gentleman is Theodore G. Stoner. who conducts
one of the most fashionable bars in Washington, and
who is therefore constantly being reminded by visitors
and guests of his likeness 'the in the White
House" He Is about the build the president
and there only few pounds difference theI
weights. Soner in commenting his likeness to the
president said the other day:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
Will APPEAL HIS Case
Declares Judge landis Held God
Above Family Ties When He Took
His Oath of office.

Chicago, July ao--John Alemnder
Dowie will appeal from the recent de.
cision Of Judge Lands Of the federal
court declaring Zion City a trust es-
tate and holding that the deposed first
apostle has no individual proprietor.
ship In the estate. Dowie himself made
an announcement to this effect at a
meeting yesterday at Shiloh house In
Zion City. Dowie appeared to be more
concerned over Judge Lands denun.
judge Himself in his oath Of office
treasonable. than any other point in
the courts opinion. He declared the
Judge himself In hi soath of office
was compelled TO put God above man
and family ties. He said he had never
received any money as trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
LGATNING'S QUEER PRANK
At Los ALAMOS FRIDAY
Bolt Strikes Within Two inches cs
Where Frank Stood Cartridges
Didn't espiode.

Friday afternoon while the electric
nj storm was having full sway at Los
Alamos. william Frank. Sr.. happen
I'd TO be alone In the store and the
telephone was having a hot time Of !,
when bolt II lightning struck with
In two inches OF where Frank was
standing. II came down the side Of
the shelving and knocked a lot u
soap from the shelves and also threw
a box Of cartridges from q pile of six
boxes. and the box was hlackened on
the bottom. A lot of loose cartridges
that were 10 hox we're also moved
but luckily none we're exploded. aThs
wrappers of the soap we're ignited but
were extinguished quickly. Mr.. Frank
says II was lucky he got of so easy
and outside Of getting a good scare be
Is all right.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

]. e. Mcdonald and family left Las
Vegas yesterday afternoon for their
home at Ligonier. Ind, after visiting
for a few days In this city with nr.
and Mrs. FIR. clapp and their daugh,
ter. Miss Mcdonald. They came ives,
to attend the big convention Of Eiks
at Denver and visited here beofre re
turning. Mr.. Mcdonald is the editor
.of the Ligonier Banner and Ia quite
prominent In politics In the Hcosiel
state. His duties M one Of the di.
.rectors Of the state fair called him
home sooner than be cared 10 60. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
LAS vEGAs-pAWsoN CUT
OFF ROAD WILL Be BUILT

Work in preparing the grounds at
Carrizozo for division headquarters
is pushing rapidly forward and many
new buildings are in course pf cons
truction, II was thought at one time
that II the division headquarters were
put in Carrizozo instead of Corona,
that the Ell Paso and Southwestern
road would not build cut off via
Las Vegas to the Dawson coal fields.
This. however. is not correct as eve
ry one Connected with the Ell Paso &
Southwestern railroad who are in a
position to- know were positive the
line would he built via Las Vegas in
due time II Is understood the Eek.
change Bank Of White Oaks will
move to Carrizozo as soon as suit-
able offices can be secured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Ts@ suaF tssssx a Eas F9taa esxas.
~, @Aaa aFvsNse in - Ely Saturday
&sseBa6&ss. se&ase ~ sssaE Aess@s ~
ta1gaEs saEeSs sn& ssts e. . essaxs
- 80 ss&aknE - sFssaEl tENsn faT
Eogt n A Rssn@ai. AgoEsing. stsss
taeg slaa s:tsaa tte saasnasf naanem'
ssEx - n. tt exaasntEAtAeA eaGa ~
that Fssas Te~sF tF@im eaazist~c ss
sss tgsffss Ea*sg~ns. fkE.@ N&sF&ss
ears. ten AsssKs cara. t@a tast e.axx aa4
ole t4la car Tte fFssE~sx ssFs quite
orderly iA tbs cts aaa NJ aasags
h@s h~sa reported Tasy ill return
Ia this eiss GO oetossss rs. asd viii
anlo&a In this cts and ride taes q
Fort Wiasats.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
HHeeeeeHe1HHHHAHe
REGULARS ARE NOW
ALL At CAMP nlbRI
National Guard cs Louisisns VIII
Tahe Pan in Msneusers. Reports
10 the Contrary Nos~ishsssncsnp.

Austin. Texas. July 3o.--The first
squadron and Headquarters of the Fifth
cavalry have reached camp Mahry BY
rail from Ei paso aud In tine eondi-
ton.
The Tweaty'sisth infantry from San
Antonio marched through town Sat.
assfay to the camp, also the first and
'seqant squadron % the First cavalry.
AL the artillery have reached here
and all the regulars are gov In camp,
sdtntant General Hul.n has been
notified that the Louisiana national
guard win be here 90 20 into camp
with the Texas hoys In a few days.
II was reported they would not be
here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Paris. iuly se-~Ths Ffsaah en-,
hsssy At Washingion has s~en In
stEustsa to sxpEess tho deep regrets
af the Preach scssEnmsnt ., the liii-
ing a Lieutenant cisr~aee Enxiand
nsyirxsinE officer ot the cruiser Chat
tanoaxs. Who wss nesssiiy wounded
Al Chez Fa.o July - hs . Fifis bullet
fired srurs The Preach cruiser Dapesis
Thouars. while the iattsr's erex ssrs
engaged In small arms practice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
Evidence EXPERTS
WORK UP Their CHAIN


Chicago. july a0.-when the FEEDER.
ai grand Jury canvenes In Chicago a
week from today final steps will be
taken toward forging a complete
chain uf evidence against the Stand.
ard Oh company and sorne os It's high
officials which the government pns.
ecutors here viii lead 10 indictments
and prosecutions under the sntLre'
hate law.
Attorney General Mcedy has had
some et his best legal talent at work
here fer several days anaiyrinr the
evidence taken before the grand Jury
ia, Cleveland and preparing line os
procedure that viii fortiiy the sesti'
mony aireadd addueed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
AMERICAN ROADS KILL 1925
INSIDE or THREE MONTHS

Washington. July 3o--The accident
bulletin. which has just been issued by
the interstate commerce commission
for the three months ending March 81.
1906, shows the total number of cas-.
ualties to passengers and employees To
be 1896. 1.l2G killed and 1910 injnr.
ed. The number Of passengers and
employees killed in train accidents
was 274. The total number of coils.
ions and derailments was s.ss0 1891
collisions and l,5G9 derailmentsD Of
whlch 2S9 collisions and 167 derail.
ments affected passenger trains. II Il
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS SUPPORT
ACTION OF REvOLuT|OkIS1S


u IfFEwaf 90 faE 81 gsssils. E8Fsf
sFisasssn nsn ths esEsUF ship cE
iosAg1 asgssapsEs. whieh fag a .os-
psr - se&Es hi0es.d ast an ARTICLES
sessastsssd 10 lEe government. but
which sas pEssstc&aiS aAendunsd tins
yesr. ~ hssng restored The classic
essair~ sastiese~ are tloesst oas With
. msxtare u eagsir. printsT1s ink and
sanaD scorns column after column u
Ia seadlns forrtvn periodicals Iox
received In Russia
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

PERSIAN GRAND vIzlER
IS FORMALLY DISMISSED

Teheran, July 3o~-The Grand Viz
fer whose ultra reac;ionism made him
unpopular. has been dismissed. He
opposed the granting Of reforms. which
resulted In popular demands for his
dismissal. $685..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
pkTTERsoN's Ex-MAvoR
RETURNS AND suRnENceHS

Patterson. N. j., Jniy sc.--wailam
II. Releher, former mayor Of this city.
returned here early today and snrren-
dered to the jail warden. He had been
missing since August ist, 1906, He de-
clared he had no means to make good
the funds. amounting 20 s25.ooo, which
he Is accused Of having frauduiently
obtained.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN 10 q
OUTLINE DEMocRAric ISSUES

New York, Iuly. 80, william j.
Bryan, II is announced. desires II To b
known that he win outline Ms concep-
ton Of the issues npon which the dem.
ocratic national campaign should he
fought in his Madison 6quare Garden
speech on August soth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
Ven.

Not only will Il be considered a
great honor to be elected a member
OF the Oklahoma constitutional con.
vention,. but II 10 understood there is
likely 70 oshe asEood deal of ct cetera
in it-Indianapoiis News.sa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Perhaps Count Boni de Castellane
could have made better public
speeches II he had not been obliged
TO exhaust SO much Of his eioauenee
with his relatives by marriage
Washington Star.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

h A. N. Adler left the CITY this amer
non On ! business trip 10 Wagon
Mound. accompanying his Kuest, Il. b.
Meyers, that distance cn the latter,s
trip home. 3, = =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
iNpiANA's OLDEST WOMAN
DIES At AGE OF tf2 YEARS

. la Porte. Ind, July 3o.--Mrs.
D Ferdinand Reese. the oldest wo-
. man In Indiana. and perhaps
. In the United States. died
, here today. She was born In
, Poland in 1894.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
AWFUL CRIME ATTACH.
ES TO negro HELPER
REoRTEp Ne CONFESSED At.
TEMPTED RAPE. SPOT MOTHER
AND THEN TAREs CHILDREN

Canonsburg. Pa. July 3o.--Elmer
Dempster. a nineteen year old negro.
has been arrested for the murder of
Mrs. Samuel Penioe and her two child.
rem and the shooting Of a third child
last evening II Is said Dempster,
who was helper on the Penloe farm,
has confessed he attempted 70 assault
the four-year-old Penloe girl. but was
frustrated by the mother, who went TO
a bureau TO get revolver. The negro
secured the gun first and after kill.
ing the mother and shooting the child
ren. set fire TO the house to hide his
crime.
Narrowly Escapes Mobs
Washington. Pa. July 3a-Demp
ster was safely lodged in jail here al.
ter the officers had fought off two
mobs from canonsburg.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

The expert witness first finds out
what he's expected to prove and then
be goes ahead and tries TO prove II
provided the compensation Is nd.
eqnate.--Hartford Times. 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

tfEsi-isnnf liay
sssuad- Pass igss rrufftit-
ms n.
ThlTs-~ Impose . municipal
iiesnae 10 high as 10 make II
Improbable and one that ~.
poses tbs games 20 the public
by removing screens. -- Judge
Mills On ssmelang~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
OLD ooilENs LETT ~
JUST MINUTE rco LONG

D ssnesrEes Ind. July so
D. Sin men we're killed and three
. injured in q boiler .sploSion
. as the vinosnnss paper mill
D to-day. The men we're engaged
D In psaeing In ns~ hoilers, The
- cid asss eeins still In nse, when
, the expiess"n occurred. The
D property loss is estimated
. III sso.s,e.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
hit landslide;
TRAINMEN DEAD
PASSENGERS NAMED


N~shursh. n. v. July N-wrsck-
iax crews are at xork this nosniAg
clearing the debris cs . wreck q ~
sey. Yoss css,rsfs Paeific esprsss
sAseh ran into . iandsli1s one nlus
sca,h of Sss Hsnbsrs 4 ii:se iast
night. resulting In the desth u nAuArd
Wells. engineer. II Aibsny. anA -
ward Warren. fireman. ~ Nsv Ycrk.
and injuries 10 about dozen passear
gers. none of which xill prove fatAl
The sreck vas one az tho worm that
has occurred On the Huda0a River ~
vision u the road since shs Nsu ycsk
tunnel disaster. and q see0a nlsaes-
ioos there we're no mare ssrtoss c.
uaifies. The locomotive turned over
sfssr pIoushinx forty fese tat0 ! gTsa3
lsapc cf gravel. which had fsllsa upca
The track. shot upward. thea turAing
almost ~ rixhi angles. came dows
across all three tracks. . r. r.
Train etsikss lan1sil6s
The train ran Into . lAndsltde whtcA
hsd been washed upon the tracks ~
the heavy rains of the aftsfnooa. The
engine and baggage car were shroua
from the rails and tearing acroas the
southhound tracks rinnssd Into The
Hudson river, +s . .
Fireman Mills xas Killed outright
and Engineer Edward Wells was 70
badly injured that he died shortly r.
ter. Fifteen passengers were s~siously
Injured and a score u others received
minor hurts. 7
Ths mast seriously injured an:
Edward Y. Kelley. Of Poukhkeepsse.
will de- sssvmssrssss.s
Mrs. Augustus Herath. of ScAenec
tady. arm broken u
Mrs. Warren Reynolds. of Peekskili.
N. y, arm broken and legs ixcerated.
Oxford Peters. Schenectady. arms
broken. = ii %
Henry Taylor. rcushkeepsie. legs
broken. -
The cars which did NOT % into the
river we're thrown from the track and
piled up In a had wreck. Fifteen
or more Of the passengers we're intur.
ed and the Highland hospitaI and
Planters hotel at this place have been
made ready To receive them. ~ ths
physicians in this vicinity wese sent
to the scene Of the wreck and two
special trains brought All .he doctors
Of Pouehkeepsie. >,
Superintendent Mccoy and other o.
ficials Of the New York Centr1i ars
hurrying TO the wreck In Z special
train from New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Mrs w. G. Hayden and children re-.
turied home to this city last evening
after an extended visit with friends In
the east. 30.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
Definite Plans
agreed upon
ALLIED CONGREGATIONS Asc
HuslsEss vEss NEETsAe
C0Es THINGS.
JURIST ON GAMBLING

Jsrss Nils ci<ysses Practical Meth
css 20, Elr1sssiea q Meass Pay
and cssss.l-ent rf ssioee Evil
ctneFs sress for coea Cesesrmen.