davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15
Third Term Talk.

The following article is from the
New York Christian Advocate con
cerning third term for President
Roosevelt:
Various politicians, some in Office,
others out, and some afraid that
they are about to he turned out, and
magazinists, who perhaps would
not despise consulate, are writing
articles to show that President Roos-
evelt's solemn and reiterated declar-
alton that at the close Of his term be
would under no circumstance be IA
candidate for reelection to the presi-
dency is not binding upon him.
Some wise and good men who can
not be suspected of desiring to curry
favor with the disposer of honors
and revenues are doing the same,
The arguments are that he was not
President while he was filling out
the term of President Mckinley, and
that no man can place himself be-
yond the call Of "lhe American peo-
ple."
AS to the first, the length of time
was so nearly four years as to make
the whole very nearly eight years.
AS to the second, is the desire of q
party to have him break his word
"the call of the American people ?''
A situation might arise demanding
it; but nothing else than general
alarm caused by evil probabilities
and consequent general desire would
seem to justify it. Otherwise the
situation would put the president IN
the attitude Of the man who said, 81
assure you would not take the of,
flee if elected-but l am in the
hands of my friends"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15
All Are BeneficiaricS.

The storekeeper may say, 81 am
not Protected by the Tariff" but he
is one of the chief beneficiaries OF
Tariff Protection. The lawyer, the
doctor, the dentist, the clerk ana
salesman and even the bootblack en-
joys the benefits of Tariff Protection.
Men engaged in the building trades
are signally benefited. If there We're
no Protective Tariff ti.sre would be
for them comparatively little work
and Il much cheaper wage. AS it is
they have an abundance of work and
the highest wage ever known before.
When manufacturing industry is
depressed wages decline or cease and
and the purchasing power of the
multitude is seriously curtailed. The
trade of the storekeeper falls off and
he reduces expenses by discharging
employees. Occupation for prLfes-
sional men of all kinds pays less in
come and accounts more difficult to
collect, and the bootblack feels the
pinch in that his customers do their
own backing. All wealth comes
from productive industry and when
that suffers everybody suffers. When
that prospers, as now, everybody
prospers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15
grvtaL Treatment,

An unknown hunter attacked an
eight-year old boy at Muncy and
beat hip so badly with club that
he cannot yet speak. The boy, a
son of John Shafier of Nancy, was
returning from school through his
fathers woods back of the house
when he encountered the hunter.
The boy told him no hunters were
allowed on that land, whereupon
th' man turned on him with club.
The boy was able to make his way
home, but could only explain things
by writing on his slate. The lad
was in terrible condition, his jaw
was fractured and stiff, several teeth
were knocked out, and his tongue so
cut and swollen that he could not
move it, three stitches being requir-
ed in the tongue. The assailant has
not yet been apprehended.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

Jeremiah RAIDER, formerly of For
est Hill, Pa. who had been missing
since the famous battle of Antietam,
December II, 1862, returned to his
home last week after forty-four years
of wandering. So greatly had he
changed that his relatives failed to
recognize him. He had been con
sidered dead by his family and they
never expected to see him again.
After the great battle instead of re-
turning home, he wandered through
California and Europe.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

Hereafter clergymen performing
marriage ceremonies cannot "keep
it secret for a little while when
requested to do SO by the contracting
parties, without violating new law
which recently went into effect.
This law compels every clergymen
within twenty four hours after per
forming a marriage to record the
names and other speciseasparticulars
in city or town clerk olS S|.@ The
law was passed. to prevent secret
marriages.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

On Monday night the farm barn
of John Allen of Evergreen was
found to be on fire which was then
burning so iiereely that none of
the machinery in the building
could be saved. All the hay and
grain of this years harvest and
a vearling colt We're also burned
with the building. There was an
insurance of $500 on the barn.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

AT the Reading Teachers Insti-
tute on Wednesday President Roose-
velt's simplitied spelling was given
round of applause. Prof. w. n.
Ferris, one of the lecturers, declared
that the President had the courage
to simplify spelling to make it com
mon sense. The business world
wanted it, while carved students
spoke of such move in the future
without taking action.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

Rev. w. c. Jones, for some time
pastor of the First Baptist church at
Berwick, and who adopted the 'sen-
sationap system of bringing people
to services, has given up the minis
try, and will enter business at Nan
ticoke, but will do occasional preach
ing. He says the frequent dissen-
tions in churches show there is some
thing radically wrong, and that
there are comparatively few congre-
cations that are not controlled by
five or six members.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

j. III. Fritz, of Caldwell, Clinton
county and Miss Mary M. Chitwood
of Oakwood, ILL.,, who some time
ago taught school in Clinton county,
were united in marriage at the Unit
ed Evangelical parsonage, LockHav-
en- by Rev. Ms +. Fosselman.
The bride is we'll known to the
teachers of that county and attracted
no little attention during the annual
teachers institute held in Lock Hav
en- last December. She is fair and
buxom and tips the scale at 367 lbs,
though she is short of stature.
Her husband weighs 100 pounds.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

The excursion of Bradford coun-
ty school teachers to Washing ton,
ID. G. seems to be an assured fact
for the week beginning Dec. II.
at the recent county institute in
Towanda between 80 and 100
teachers signilied their intention
of joining the party.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

J. C. Steck, former resident of
Sonestown, was in town saturday,
having just returned from Alaska,
where he is interested in gold min
ing. Mr. Steck will go to Virginia
where his family is located. In
February he will return to Alaska.
-Williamsport News.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

Mrs. Lizzie Bardman, of Jamison
City, who has been lying seriously
i'll with appendicitis at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter,
at Benton, is now greatly improved.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

The National Divorce Congress,
which opened its three days session
Tuesday at Philadelphia, definitely
established, with recommendation
for adoption by every State and Ter,
ritory in the Union, six causes for
absolute divorce, and seven causes
for annument of marriage.
The causes for divorce, as laid
down, not without some discussion,
are adultery, bigamy, conviction
and sentence for crime for at least
two years, extreme cruelty on the
part Of either husband or wife, will
full desertion for two years or habit
ual drunkeness.'
The causes for absolute annulment
of the marriage ceremony must have
existed at the time of marriage.
They are as follows: Incurable ply
5ical debility, at the suit of either
party, consanguinity or affinity, ac
cording to the table of degrees estab-
lished by law, at the suit of either
party. When either of the parties
had a husband or wife living at the
time of the marriage. Fraud, force
or coercion at the suit of the inno-
cent party and injured party.
When such marriage was contract
ed when either of the parties had "a
husband or wife living, at the suit
of either party.
Fraud, force or coercion, at the
suit of the innocent and injured par
ty.
Insanity of either party.
At the suit of the wife, when she
was under the age of 16 at the time
OF the marriage.
At the suit of the husband when
he was under the age of Is at the
timo of the marriage.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

Representatives of the State boards
of health of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey held a conference with oyster
planters at Maurice River n. j. The
object of the meeting was to make a
searching examination into the
oyster industry and see if it is pos
sible for the oyster to become con
taminated and carry typhoid germs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15
Knit Underwear.

for men, women and children. In no
section of the store does that word homes
ty apply more forcibly than to this winter
outfit OF underwear. We have all quail
ties OF garments in white or natural col
ors.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

Many farmers are rounding up
their turkeys in order to fatten them
for Thanksgiving. Despite rumors
to the contrary there will be an
ample supply of turkeys for the
national feast.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15
Boy Robbed Mail Boxes.

Herold Lupo, a II year r-old boy of
Remove, has been arrested by Gov
ernlnent Inspector w. A. Rose, of
Washington. For two weeks the
Remove post office authorities have
been in a dilemma. The business
men of the place had been entering
complaint about the irregularity OF
receiving their mail and the matter
was referred to Washington for in
vestigation.
In twenty-four hours after the in
spector arrived young Lupo was de-
tected opening one of the combina-
ton boxes and was placed under
arrest. He had consealed in the
lining of his coat checks to the
amount of over $4,000 besides note
for $1,000 and a money order for $40
were found. He admitted that he
had destroyed a number OF checks
and notes. He was given a hearing
and in default of bail was taken to
Wilkes Barre and placed in Jail.
The boy had been making prac-
tice of extracting letters from the
mail boxes for some time and while
there is no loss financially it has
caused no end of trouble to nearly
eynrx, bapk bafyyaap DbiloIaI,, IA / 4,
and Erie.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15
Fur Time is Here.

and the stocks are complete. In choos-
ing furs--or anything else for that matter,
select them cary when the stock is at
its best. You get Just what you want
and pay no more for it, Fur Coats,
Mufls. ard Neck Pieces OF all kinds.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15
MCCall' Patterns.

Every pattern is dependable and practical. Nohard
to understand directions but everything simple and plain
zen the most inexperienced can McCalls Patterns
he authoative styles cut in this pattern They
10 and I5C.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

|
have been drawn to serve as jurors
at next December term of court.
Grand Jurors. Adam f.. Bartho-
lomew, Smith Boudman. Perry
Benfield,. Thomas Cangley Charles
Cox, John w. Eaton, Henry Fell,
Charles Foster, Will Harrison, Jas.
Harrison, Frank Hutfmaster, +. O.
Kuhns, William p. Kelly, John
Lucas, Christian Murphy, Robert
Molyneux, John McCarrol1,. Boyd
Osler, Daniel Kicker, Peter Riordan,
l.. J. Robe, Wilson Star, Samuel +.
Thrasher, Alvin Rightmire.
The following are Traverse Jurors:
Monroe Bennett, Michael Broschart
Lewis Brown, Norman Brink, Geo
Brown, Martin Cavanaugh, John J
Coyle, ID. +. Dieffenbach, II. G.
Frutchey, John Fries, Allen Hardy,
Bert Hazen, Thomas Hunslnger,
Boyd Heverly, Alvin Hill, Arthur
Herman, Sidgwich Hottenstein,
Robert II. Hoag, Edward Henly,
r. d. Lancaster, James Morgan,
Berttes L. Meyers, Joseph Miller,
p. 7. Murry, Marvin Potter, Den
mis- Ryan, John M. Rosencrans,
William Stiff, Benjamin Speary,
Watson Speary, Martin Sweeney,
Edward Small, Jacob Stackhouse,
Clinton Streby, Rily steinback, Har-
ry F. Smith, Phillip Tubach, j. j..
Teevan, Charles Taylor, Wayne w.
Warren.
The Bloomsbury Sentinel says
that demented man clad only
in dressing robe and pair
of slippers is roaming aimlessly
about in the mountains in the
southern part of Columbia county
and unless he fortunately stumbles
onto some other person VINO VIII
care for him, it is probable that
the severe weather and the mans
will result in his death.
He is a native of Germany and
came to this country five months
ago. His strange actions for some
time proclaimed him mentally '1F-
balanced and Friday afternoon he
took a violent turn. The man
with whom he boarded was start
led to see him fleeing from the
house clad only in robe and slip
pers. Unfamiliar with the noun
tains the demented man may roam
FOR days without encouhtering hui
man beings.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

New Dress Goods in Profuson.
The assortment is large and satisfying to anyone who
has dress good needs Here all the poruar plain shades
mixed sutings and fancy paids all of the very Wohest
weaves, and you pay only moderate price for them.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

Final settlement has at last been
effected between the Auditor Gener-
aland Atty. w. G. johnson for
work as special auditor on account of
ex-Register and Recorder Rutter,
and the following receipt given by
Mr.. Johnston explaining the matter
fully.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15

Being thrown from the third
story scaffolding to the ground at
the new distillery building at Ben
ton, Tuesday morning, one OF the
workmen, Charles Breisch of Har-
veys Lake was very badly injured
and the outcome is still in doubt.
He was picked up unconscious and
In a badly battered condition and
hurried to the Bloomsbury hospital
where the physicians were not
able to say whether or not the man
would recover.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15
Styish Winter Costumes.

They're all here and ready for you to
admire and choose from. Let this hand
some outfit Of new costumes and tailored
suits assist you in making up your mind
as to the wanted style and material This
store never showed better assortment.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15
Ladies' Rain Coats.

We expect this is to be a great rain
coat season, as this useful garment grows
in popularity. We show a special line
of new ones of mixed materials. They are
becoming styles and excellent value for
$1,000
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-15
December Jury List.

The following named gentlemen
have been drawn to serve as jurors
at next December term of court.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
ANNUAL MANEuvERs or GER.
MAN ARMY Ar ERESLGu

BT"flan. Sept. THE annual man,
eneers of the German army begun 10,
day aud win continue until next
Thursday. Tho gathering ii troops
is one IT the most imposing ever seen
In Germany, Nearly all European
and American countries have sent sic.
tails Of officers tn witness the tat.
tics Of the German soldiers.
The United States Is represented
hy BFigadier General T. II. Barry, Brig
adler General W. p. Duvali, cantain
pcter Trauh and Captain Norman &.
Sehumu.
Both General Barry and General
DuvaIt hav" been long In the service
and have enviable military records.
General Barry Is assistant chief of
staff nf the United States army. Cap.
tain Traub Is the head of the depart.
mcnt of languages at the military
schools at Fort Leavenworth. He has
served In several Indian wars mn well
as in the Philippines Captain Schumn
Is said to he one of the most expert
artillefists In the American army. He
served In Cuba during the Spanish
American war.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
DEPOSITS To- BE Used
FOR Legitimate TRADE
Set'etsry Shaw says National Bank
Money Must Be Let Out Where ce.
posted. - Not far Speculation.

Washington. Sept. I. .~a Secretary
Shaw Mai" public n circular letter
dated t,*lay +" all the national bank
d~I'OAit"f!. In which he says I'm Il,
feet that he exrs cts The public money
In these deposit0rics 81 be used In the
communities where II Is deposited AMI
not loaned Though bukeFs and other
agents In New Inrk fer speculative
purposes,
The letter says; Tie pubIIc el"Ios'
It's are made In the aid Of legitimate
business as distinguished from spec
ulation whatever Its nature, D,poai
tories Of city banks ara expected II"
loan at the regular rates or nat al all
and they must not lie tempted to act
as agents instead of correspondents
for other depository, banks in making
call loans at high rates
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
EXPLORATION CLUBS
TO FORM big TRUST
Famevs Seekers fe~ aorih ard South
Petes father in srusssls--ln,srna
tionat Agreements Aimed ht.

Htussefs, sept : Famous seekers
for the north and south poles aud 9th.
er Ire barred mysteries Of the frozen
xoars eatnered In Brussels today TO
form a sort of International Arctic
and Antarctic expedition trust. IL II
proposed to organize 4 permanent po.
lar research eommisslon aud a gener.
al polar assembly. with a central
committee, The aims will b. tn bring
about an international agreement on
disputed questions In regard To polar
geography. To make general eftoTt
10 reach tho ltsl"s to systematlxe sci.
entlfie polar research aud In promote
the study aud publication OF tho ru.
suits of polar expeditions.
America is represented ut The meet.
ing hy distinguished delegation
headed BY Herbert l.. Bridsman. noe.
refarv saf the Perry Arctic club.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
CONSTRUCTION TO DEd's
ON KEN Pen etN gING
II t.aI' le Cs&d TerP2rarrts =. Hsw
c-tt ttovee.-~ C3rGoer No~ g strct
@t:o.reI. ~ s&ose %P9s rt"~&rtG,

3, -. \ a =. ...,.,
.-
..,...t..
% '',' "
>.
'
M ,,' ''''' '''
-. -,
.,..., ... ',.... -,
, .,t ...,
~..".''..,. 81
=, T.,
,,.h ,,.
,'..
.t.... ,
l 49,.
r.u .,..., ..... ....
, ~ ,,, '.'"
-,
:.
49,. 49,. ......,.
49,.
49,,
...,,
,t l,.,.l, 49,,
''',''''
.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
100000 METAL MEN
WhNT EIGHT HOUR DAY
Strike TO he Launebee IN cn,c age
Morday. Delegates 10 Form In
ternattoH&l Federation.

chirafn Sept. : Tn fl,eht for al,
eight honr DAY which viii afl"c, ul.ass
'ham 3"" ''' worker, In various metal
i4d'tsisi,, H. to O.' laon' he'd Ia Fh!
>nGo n',>' M"nday. n,lrRatea flru;
"'-,, !"1l organization oG M; :.
uad"s H,'k"f* In America Wiityin, i
i" iu'Ip an lnt, rUa,onal federation
NEiCh will c,ll""t funds and cariy an
,hp tight, II IN not expected that ~
change will fah" rIac" for four YEARS
bat tn" unions intend Ia he ready for
thr struggle if il comes
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
INTERNATIONAL GEOLOGICAL
CONGRESS At CITY or MEXICO

City Of Mexico, Sept. Am inter.
national geological congress opened
in this city today with expert geoio.
glsis from all over the world In at.
tendance. A delegation Ut several
score. including engineers. mining ex.
perts and university instructors, Is on
hand from the United States. France,
Germany. Great Britain aud other
countries also are welt represented.
To-day the delegates visited the prin.
cipal public buildings In the city, tho
itinerary including a visit to the ''Pe.
dregaies." *a z
The general sessions Of the con.
gress viii BIZ opened tomorrow with
a discussion of the climatic conditions
In geological ages. .. .r.<
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

Washington Sefa :. tssU'Ar5sa$s
{ - rhs@ ss>3mH1 ~ .s3:*~=*,s e.i'te.r auta
%'s.'-l sran keeling ts' Als~<sc., and i b.
s'F%ansavsl Ia olu'ls - ssa.anl r., ia, al
Il Al. l@stA r. Tiauu,a.sss "a, A'.r-sacass
a0.ta ~assl''g I" M''xsep.. hA~ D. ala. an
tAAs@rtiSs, t*l@3yr tn a.ss. at.sts- it,
'.ar4n.tap settling alb Ia detail anf"s-
utalioa @hieh es'ald msa i.,' conveyed
in hle p,,Aiassss ,,'7fg.is.a.s';,l ,:..is,.3<-aa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

@

Las Vegas has at Gallinas Park the
finest race cofrsc without exception
In the southwest, eqipped with ,.Iau
best box stalls. There are telephone
connections at the stables with any
track or city in Colorado or New
Mexico. The grounds are furnished
with electric lights. city water, and
every accommodation for patrons
found On the best race tracks In he
country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

The fesidents Of Northern New
Mexico viii have the opportunity of
witnessing some Of the best and fast
est races ever run In the TERRITORY at
the second annual Northern New Mex
ico Fair and Fall Festival to be held
in this city on September 25. 90 and
81. FIVE thousand dollars ID purses
and prizes have been offered for sport
ing events at the fair and some of the
fastest horses In this portion of the
country will be entered. ,sss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

All purses are to be divided. GO per
cent to the first, 25 per cent TO the
second and il per cent to the third,
with no entry fees and all winners
will be paid their money at the wire
after each race. All races will be
called promptly at 2 o'clock each day,
Western Jockey club rules to
govern the races so far as practic'
able, All horses ridden in cowse. re-
lay races must be bona fide COW Don.
les and not race horses. s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
wu Stay Where They Are

- I<,asl~ $,It tan.tl %.>s4: ~
", v,s:s~n Ter the T..xj",n inr:A. ~
e., q - >a:G: iata>stt, s,"n.c Nht, h
~: %t2 $s AM'&v ~sau, Tfrs'tason
~ a,A'.A 'N" f,.t al aHh"ru,,.s -.
>'.Har*s. st@t,A ',A:.,= ,h~l ri. ~. r.
81 i'r Jun:a viii >saH a Ah"5r they 49,,
e. con'inf' 'hr arbitration Il Re,
- 7etarIon a'l threw thr>.s,,,.s up
"a; tie jo>fIer Il ,l'> rnH,t fiat. u
tbr0mTh "a p''r,orai 4+~ 81 to prr~i,
dent Rs~s~*ve't Saralin A'uh 4 ;h'
lah'a is anarrh,siic. A,c'.ain. t"at 30
t~.a ~ The rn mhvra 81 n'urH ~ knowS
Il" d, clrtn"t - AuA3cA'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
JUDGE mcREERv DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Duluth. Sept. 7.-~Judge ]. l.. Nc
Creery OF Washington. a member o'
the board Of review of the United
States department of the interior,
died here today after an operation fnr
appendicitis. He published one of the
first papers west Of the Mississippi
river-the old Dubuque Herald.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
TAKING -EsTiNONv IN
MISSOURI RATE CASES

ST l"3is. Mo. S.!a. e TIL" failing
of t"sim"nN l., IT," Nis~,n1.i r,ri@h,
ratc cases will h"&iu hrIr to-day. The
~tat"'s experts lh>r fm >sn"r time
i"*.n gathering data on The question
NJ whether 'he Wabash, Burlington
and p;hrr rna'i3 c"n H,!.; r.' To the
rates require, / Y III" law uf ~ and
>sjll maxi, "A pc III; The t' reports will
l3t. anuiyH1,l bS tie crrun'issi"n AT to
DAYS hearing
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
oEPEW'S HEALTH IMPROVED
ne WAL OCCUPY SEAT

New York. Sept. The Tribune To-
day says:
When congress meets in December,
Senator Dtpcw will he fouud In his
seat This assurance was given yes
tcrday by a member Of his family.
who said the senator's health was bet.
ter than at any time during the past
year
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
SPREADING THE TENETS
OF ANaacHiSTic FAITH

ptttsbnrg. Sept. 7. ~-~ V. Carminita.
editor Of La Questione Sociaie. tho
famous Paterson. \. J., anarchistic
periodical. Is now iecturing among
the Italians Of this district. He will
probably visit all the labor centers OF
the West.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
EARLE MAY REoRcANlzE
pAiLapELPHlA's BANK

Philadelphia. Sept lit was report
ed on the $tock axthan&e this after
noon that Receiver Earle has c"inplet-
ed the reorganization of the Rea. Es-
tate Trust company and will become
president OF the institution.