davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26

Trains stop at E1noudo for dinner where
good meals are served.
CONNECTIONS
AT AntOnito for Durango. Silyerton. and in,
termesiiate points.
Az Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter
mediate points via either the standard gauge
line via La Veta Pass or the narrow gauge Via
sallde' making she entire trip In day light and
passing through the fsnsous Rcvof Eo.na-
also for all points on Creede branch.
8. K. HOOPER. @. p. A.,
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26

~offic boy at this office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26

sFNFkAt. &f1' HA<tM~E H'@t%E@> On
tie n Ia~, aid S.saths e~l~Fa Ia eastern
NJ" MF+Ass"va ~t*@'A tE1a&s.sp Is Sa4Axsatw
FE'sr "19@Wta'ut' f"F nEhG tart,. Gtsn ex.
taAaB *s@@t Vssa~s4 f,E ~~s~aaahg lAasaAsA tine
h""3shl"~' "a Ne" ar&a'" Address al IN
4a'r*'~ az tl4s 4@t"sF NtsM
7 Ne MN IHt'< HFlt~ - ~IIE WITH
~"n'%Ft Mattress Anst ls4si~ .At4al t$'1 IN
~fe"' tl-i7ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26

Optic ads bring results,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26

tIth ~. MAtIb tawMs RA%t.R tYhM
s'"'* AID thF'~ Fsssi >'so ~ fus sale essrata
@E4 h4aA4 "a ave- Nl.e~s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26
FOR SALE

'aaiA> RHI >AI-f sasD OAK tHAMFaD
as@&a%~ sHEaG E'a Nm1~ eAe~an fsachssvf A
a'aFs~' a'1: an 1T VEGA. tHp#aE m.
It,43H
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26

The street car eosnpasy nas n0w -
aHguraae4 q schedule that aims q
meet TIE demands q Ls Vegas peo
PIE % the fullest eEaent TEains is2Es
points named every nsseea minutes
In faet . car ean 10 f0mnA m an
given poant @ the track every flfsses
minutes.
paaEa ..... ......e:3Th an
caStane6a& 80. SIS an
g. AnthoAys ....s:5TH an
These cars ooatsnRe every M.
teen minutes ail day uatfl
esening. when the last ca
can ke had af.............
Piazza ...... ....t0:S79p pm
Castaneda -. ...ll:oa pm
IL Anth0ny1s ....ti:o7t@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. G. Il. Smith of Worthwhile visited
relatives in town Fr'day.-Mrs. u. n.
Kinds was n visitor I'm burlington Sat
urday.-Memorial day was observed
Wednesday with appropriate exercises
and address by the Rev. Henry Van
Hagen at the Hotel lIall.-P. O.. Mud
gett OF Essex Junction visited his slater.
Mrs. II. N. Gray, over Sunday.-w. s.
Noyes was q business visitor I'm Wo,cott
Monday.-There was n band concert
Wednesday evening, May Goth. Ice
cream and cake were served on the
lawn near the band stand.-Mrs. C.. II.
Bessey of Burlington was n guest of DR..
and Mrs. s. O.. Start tho first of the week.
N. a. Hawlev Of East Fairfield has
been visiting friends IN town the mast
weeks. A. Soule of East Fairfield was
a visitor in town Monday.-R. 8. Fuller.
who has been very III with umo
died Sunday morning at three O'clock
Mrs. C. =. Robbins Is very III and n
trained nurse, Miss Alec Beecher. of
Johnson IS caring for her.
Memorial Sunday was observed at tho
Methodist Church for the q A. r.. post.
No. 10. A very excellent sermon was de-
by the Rev. j. S. Allen. pastor Of
the church. The members Of the post. also
the Woman's Relief Corp attended in a
body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

closed 9oisc; July closed Ss5sc; Sept. closed
SEC: Dec. closed s6ac.
CORN-Receipts. Ct, $50 bu; exports, 354
bu; sales, 1900 bu. futures; spot nrm.
Option market had n strong and effective
day based on steady cables. cold weather,
n good cash demand and covering. The
close was i2dssc net higher. May closed
57ac; July closed $3.50; Sept. closed 55isc;
Dec, closed 1880.
OATS-Rcceipts, 1880 bu: spot steady.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady. The mar
ket FOR coffee futures opened steady at
an advance of 5ul0 points in response
to stead'er European markets than OK
pected. There was some European buying
and covering at tho advance but the dc
mand was not important and the market
sagged off FIVE points during the middle
session under a renewal Of liouidation.
Later. however, Il frmed w again on
buying by local trade interests and the
close was steady at n net advance Of "a
10 points. Sales were reported Of $3.50
bags, Including july. s6.05: Sept, $3.50:
Dec. ssA5; Jan. Sc 5o06.t5; March. :s.7od
6.75.
StGAR-Raw was steady: fair refining.
. l5-1ec; centrifugal. os test. , l5-32c: mo-
lassos sugar, . Lido; refine steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. John Hall. who has been III for
some time. is very much improved and
now the two little daughters. Flossie and
Rena, are Ill with typhoid fever. Mr..
Hall has had a great deal OF sickness in
MS family in the pas two years and not
being very rugged himself wishes to ex-
press his heartfelt thanks toward his
~neighbors for their kindness in helping
In the house and also Tor doing part of
his spring work. Two Of the neighhors
circulated subscription papers and
quickly raised n purse of about So
Forrest Carpenter was in White River
Junction Monday on business. Mrs. Su-
san Shepard, who has been nursing Mrs.
o. Foster in Morrisville for several
weeks, has finished there and is visiting
Spiller.-Mrs. Levi Ii yrencc Is working
at the Wolcott Housc.-W. :. Noyes Of
Cambridge was a business visitor in town
Monday.-Mrs. Geo, LaBaron has moved
to West Woodbury.-John Freeman has
packed his goods and gone to Lebanon,
\. H, where he expects 10 got work.
NJ. A. Parker Of Waltham, Mass. Is Wis
ting at John Kelley's.-J. H.. Burke Of
Woodbury. was a guest at tho home If
Burt Green the first Of the weck.-Ed-
ward Royco and son, Edward. and the
Horace Hill's last week. Mrs. Abe
Waithold and Mrs. r. y. Fairman Of
HardwiCk were visiting in town last
ThursdaY.-Mre Hannah Peck was a
guest Of Mrs, s. A. Fife last Thursday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH CENTRE.

The Cemetery association will hold their
annual meeting at the town hall on Mon
day, June 4. at four o'clock.-Lewis Ter
rien. Jr.. is clerkIng in the store for j. S.
Gordon Mr.. and Mrs. =. S. Gordon of
Grand Isle spent Saturda.' and Sunday
with j. :. Gordon.-Mr. and Mrs. i. |.
Jameson from Ludinston, Mich, arrived
here May ELL. A.. Mills of Alburgh
Springs did business at Alburgh Center
Saturday.-Rama Duba met with an ACCT
dent and hurt his ankle, and will disabled
quite a whlle.-J. S, Gordon is gaining so
that he is out several hours during the
day.
The ladies of Methodist Church are to
serve u corn chowder Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Soule. All are
invited to be present.-Tho condition Of
Mrs. Florence Brayton remains UNI
changed.-Menton and Roy Rockwell left
Saturday for Burlington, where they
began their seasons work at first and Soc
ond pilot of the steamer Nermont.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Mullen spent Saturday
in Swanton.-Nassar and George Soule
have secured positions for the season as
walters on the steamer Nermont.-Capt.
Edwin Rockwell of Burlington spent Sum
day In town. the guest of his sister, Miss
Jeona Rockwell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
EAST HIGHGATE.

A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
William REGAIN Of Rice Hill Sunday,
May g7'h-W. J. Nye is seriously ILL
Mrs. Hattie n islop, who has been i'll for
several months. is able TO he ont for a
short time nearly every day.-A ten
pound daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mach'a last Friday. May o5.-J.
j. Barton Of burlington was in town the
improvement society mot with
Mrs. Edward T,ahountv last week we'd
ncsd1y-Milford Hislop visited his
sister AT Alhursh Springs Saturday and
Bernicc Furman of Swan
ton was n guest at the homo OF Mrs. T..
J. Phelps two days last w~cek.-Ernoet
I'routY of Swanton visited his cousin.
Herman Davis last week Wcdncsday.-Mr
aud Mr.. Harmon Regain and little
daughter visited his parents at East
oceutly.-Isaiah Cook visited his
sister. Mrs. NJ shower Saturday and Sun
day.-IIoward Russell has moved his
family to SWantou. whore he has employ
mout.-Mr Bcdell has moved his family
from Nh" Manahan tenement to the
Quinn houso.-Mrs. NJ. Shower has moved
from Joseph Stones To the Quinn house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
GRAND ISLE.

Charles Hoag of Rutland IS visiting
in Merit Vantine spent
Sunday with his mother and brothers,
the Vantine brothers A daughter was
born to William Beshaw and wife Sun
day morning.-A daughter come to Dr..
and Mrs. q. II. Branch Wednesday May
2%-Miss Daisy Tobias has been quite
IN, but Is slowly recovering, Memorial
day was observed In Grand Isle by the
pupils with their teachers Of thhe sever
al schools and the citizens Of thhe town.
the Rev. Mr.. Illslec made appropriate re-
marks, The pupils of Miss jameson's
school decorated the graves in tho Grand
Isle cemetery under her supervision
Miss Dawn Hoag returned Monday morn
ing from Philadelphia, Pa, after
graduating as nurse from the Red Cross
hospital Of that city.-Edwin Macomber
and family have returned to their cot
tage. Pollycroft, near Vantine brothers
for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
passing a few days with friends In the

is passing a few days with friends In he
city.
Warden curtis of Swanton was yester-
day taken to the House of Correction by
Deputy Sheriff jacques. where he will
serve four months for grand larceny.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Clark, Miss Dolly
Reynolds and Miss Maud stratton Of
West Chazy and Miss Annie Lewis and
Frank Lewis came from Chazy In Mr..
Clark's yacht yesterday and are tho
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Kcarney
of Bishop street.
The annual meeting OF the First Con-
gregational society will be held at the
church next Tuesday evening. The an
nual banquet Will be served at this time
and the officers elected for the coming
year.
Herbert j. Brean of Montpelier spent
Memorial day with friends in this city.
A delegation from st. Adams Aerie,
No. 1,205. Fraternal order of Eagles,
went TO V~ergcnnes yesterday and dec
GRATED the grave of Charles -. Renaud,
"a former member of the order.
MIR. ana Mrs. II. H.. Sturtcvant Of
East Fairfield. the Hon. Charles w.
Gates. W. II. Pratt and A. d. Whitney
Of Franklin and @. II. Tcrrill of I'm
derhill were visitors to the city yes
tcrdaN.
Miss Ruby jackson, who has been
the guest oC Mr. and Mrs. Robert H..
Ford of Ferris street has returned to
Montpelier.
Tho ST. Adams Gun club went to
Champlalu. y Y, Yesterday and was
defeated bv the Champlain Gun club
I'm the shooting competition for the
Robin Hood trophy cup.
Fred Robinson, who has been pass
ing a few days at his old home in this
city, leave tomorrow for his home
In Entlnnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. May %,
WHEAr-May, Si4c; July, Soi4dS2'sc.
CORN-May. 49tac: July, 4s7sc.
OATS-May, 1850; July. S,c.
MESS PORK-Per bhD-Msy, s6 IS;
July, sls.3t.
LARD-Per 100 lbs)-May, $3.50; July,
ss.s5.
SHORT R~IBS-sldcs ~Oooso)-May.
S. As: July. @+7is,
Cash quotations:
WHEAT-No. . spring wheat. S4dS6c;
No. 3, SCdsSc; No. . red, 9olhn9iiac.
CORNING. ?, 49a4d5oc; No. > yellow.
5o4c.
OATs-No. ?, 34Nc; No. . white, s5d
s5tc; No. 3 white, 34d34Nc.
RYE-No. 2. SIC.
BARLEY-Good feeding, 49143c; fair
to choice mailing. 47Q53c.
FLAXSEED-No. 1, Sl09i2; northwest
ern, No. I, N15.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, s3.SodS.6
MESS PORK-(Per bbD-Sl6 .Sod1 IA. S5.
LARD-CPer 100 ibs)-ssS2 2
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qoose)-ps5 d
~
sHoULDERs-Dry saittd, -
SIDES-Short clear tboxed)-S651
a.B.
WHIsK EY-(Rasis OF high wines)-S1. "a.
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was firm; creamerie,,
l+a2lc; diaries, l3ia@1sc. eggs firm at
mark, cases included lata6l5c; hrsts,
lac; prime frsts, l6c; extras, ls,tc;
cheese, steady. logllc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
KING EDWARD TO ATTEND
AMbnssador Reid 10 Give Vercptioue
to Congressman Iongworth md Wife,,

London, May 29.-The visit ot Congress-,
man Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longs,
worth to London will he marked by q
number Of interesting social gatherings.
not the least Of which will he n receptiopE
and dinner at Dorchester House, the rcsi>
dence of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, Al
week after their arrival. which It is ex1
pected King Edward has promised to at|
tend. There will be other dinners andi
possibly a ball ar which Mr.. and MrsS
Longworth will be introduced to th4
American colony and the diplomats ana
leaders Of society in England. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Reid will make these events notableS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
ISLE LA NOTE.

Miss Bertha Osborn has returned from
New Jersey.-The many friends Of Mrs.
A. NJ. Simonds will be grievod to hear of
her death which occurred in New York.
Tuesday, May 22.-Mrs. W. s. Thomas
spent Monday and Tuesday in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. SAKE of Chazy
spent sunday in town.. Nantine of
Alburgh was in town Sunday.-James
Loope was home from SWanton over
Sundav.-Dr. and Mrs, NJ Holcomb of
kcnsNllln wore In town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
P0ston. MAY -.

' quay ~
II ne mark't is dnlot but
ae'H "r" '"-daN' inc qu"t'NonS are:
'IFi"e Pa''h'S' MN SHIPMENTS
WIFI pa.tnIs' A"sh".
NoiNN Mf'Al~-Ih marke; FOR oornm"a)
~ STEADY To-Day; oatmeal IS steady. The
quotations arc: Barrel c%orntn"al. $50
w, nag n'"ai' sI'lNpl'-": grahnIat"d, $40
""'oo' r"lled tine sA7od40 %; cut aud
ground Sf"'n'.2'; rye -four, Sa.9O3A2j;
srnhatn, ~S-""Pf'''
'oHN-Ih' mark"' roy corn IS quiet
to-haF' ih' pu'taiions to-day are:
spot steamer yellow, G-'4n62'ac; NO. > Ncl-
low ""u'''2r' 80. : yellow, 62a'2i2c, for
shipment all ran, No. yellow, 6o'aH6lH;
NO j yellow, 6o0s"cc; lake and rail. No.
: E'II""' '''' no " Yellow 9'lac' in tran
slt' NO yellow '3n'@'ao; NO ) yellow,
h-d'-'ec.
oATS-The market for oats is quiet
ana easy Inc quotations to-day are:
Spot No. J clipped white, Ed'Slac; No. :
4'Fa"4c; rejected white, |2d4o for
shipment, 70 TO - his W2a4ic; IS to 20
IDS 4la4r2c; - to 4 lbs, +2'ar; fancy.
~ to a. lbs. 43d H'ac' lake and rail, 80
10 ~ IDS 4o'2c.
HAA-lhe market Tor nay Is steady:
straw is very hrm; mllI feed is dull but
MN az: HAY NO. l. ~l'"q2"'" low
s~i9VVdI'.o"' rye straw prime *".W' oat
straw Sio''' sack Spr'he nran' s-I''"d
1-,"; WINTER pran' ". 9n-5"'; nlddlings'
s--'"vu.o.'' nnlNeo ''ed' s-''ot-'"'' red
u"s' 500 coV'ohseed meal >"l'oi lnseed
'ltai. f"o'',
f'Nh- ne market Tor pork products
: very Hrln' win hean pork hams
pr'Sh''S an" 'arn h'sher to-day at:
snort cur ana heaNS hackS, SE'.'5; long
cut S-i'"' m'dlum' FlH-', nean pork,
sI''-'dl'.'"' lreSh rms i-'4dl3c fresh
ShouId"rS' lVsc' smoked shoulders W's';
oorhed Sh'ulaerS' I"c' regular mans. ia
ul4Fsc' bacon l'oI>1sc' Sausas"S loH
l3'2c; sausage meat A'ic; raw leaf lard,
IIFsc' pans l-Nsdl-'s'' pure Iard' lo'sc'
pans lI"s"ll'sc' country dressed hogs'
'"'nSc.
BEtf-Ihe market Tor fresh beef Is
dul' ana easy with the market we'll sup
plied' inc quotations are; Extra heavy
sides 'A.0sc; good, '4nHac; light. G'.1
&c; heavy kinds 1O"lWac; good, M4u9'2c;
light' aQS heavy fores' 5'-a6c; good,
o'.m5'9c; llght' FHn5c.
market for lambs Is
lrm' warnings and veals are steady:
kentucky srriheers' l'"l6c' fall lambs
iI3I-'; yearInss' "2ploiac; muttons, "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
THE ROYAL cosMErIouE.

The messenger Numbered over the drawHa
bridge and INTO the castle courtysrAss
Flinging himself from the painting stssda1
he accosted a group OF archers on suar&
before the Kings apartment.
Il was unavoidably delayed, " he gasp<
ed; doth his majesty wax inpatient"
Nay replied a yeoman, at this eariy2]
hour his majesty waxeth nothing excepkN
his moustacios. Puck 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
GRAIN AND
Quotations IN New York, Boston ana
Chicago Markets.
New York Nav

New Hork, May W
WHEAT-Receipts. 25,oh blu: sales. g.
All, 000 bu, futures; spot steady. Severe
declines occurred in wheat to-day from
the effects Of liquidation, easier cables
and favorable European crop news. Part
OF these were recove-UA later on adverse
Southwest crop news, pronounced
strength In corn and covering yet the
market closed ssqlLc net lower. May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
WATERVILLE,

Leslie Wetherell Is on the sick list
Miss Bulah Tobin Of Cnderhill Is Wis.,
ting her uncle, George Mann.-Mrs
Glenn wilkins of Morrisville is WIS.,
fling her sister, Mrs. Mary Bragg
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Parker OF Mil
ton are visiting friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, May 20.
Local trading In coppers was very dull
To-Day Greene was about the only fea-
'uro. the price r~sllving from 25ib to esI.
others were Inactive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, May 20.
HOTFER-Thc market was higherr
northern, 2li2n22i2c. western. 20,sa2ilzcfs
Vermont dairy. 1>df9o. =
'HEEsE-The market was hrm to-daysi
Vermont twins. l2is0l2~. -!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
JEFFERsONVILLE

This community was saddened to
of the recent death OF Mrs. Lucy
u. Flagg of Jericho, who was for 40
years n resident and beloved friend and
nelghbor in this vlllage. Those Who at
Continued IN eth pngc.J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

Utica. y Y. May 27.-On the Can.ons
dairy market were offered 400 tubs Of
butter, which sold at 20 cents and 1.2n1
boxes Of chose which sold at 10 l-2 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
lAM0ILLE COUNTY
STOWE,

A union memorial service was held at
Unity Church on Sunday. The service
was conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
f. NJ. II. Abbott who also preached the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

which for the past ten years has been en-
joyirg exemption from taxation. The only
discouraging feature of the report IL the
decrease In polls. there being As less than
last year.
st. Adams Is soon to lose another of her
bright young business men, in the person
of George w. Ford, who has resigned his
position as general foreman of tho st. AL
bans Messenger company's plant, TO ac-
copt the more responsible and lucrative
position, as assistant superintendent Of
the big paper and book plant of Philip
ltous 4 Co. Of New York.
All Of the republican caucuscs in
Franklin county TO elect delegates TO the
county, state and district convention. Will
be held on Saturday, June Q. The st. AL
bans town republican committee held Il
meeting Saturday night and issued a for
NAL call for their caucus. The official call
for this city and county will I've issued
soon.
Henry ncnsmoro. a hickman from
burlington. was arrested and locked mp
IN Jail Mt an early hour Sunday morn
Ing for the THEFT Of som" blankets and
- part of a harness from Goorgia parties.
i appears mat penSlnor" leit Burning
ton saturday morning, accompanied by
his young son ana drove to Georgia to
visit relatives. Late mat night he hitch
cd nm and started for burlington. hut "a
Holbrook argus., 1906-11-17

Tn which the, hungry are fed, the naked are clothed, the fallen are lifted, the discouraged are cheer edy the sunshine of brotherhood spread in the hearts of men, and the world at large is more lova- ble because of the rejoicing in our own hearts.
 Thanksgiving a sentimentl Then may it increase with the coming years, and may every member of the national family learn to endow the day with ahe true spirit ofjoy and thanksgiv ing
Holbrook argus., 1906-11-17

day schools, public as well as private The necessity of acqliir- ing a practical knowledge of En, glish is so generally felt that pri. vate initiative has seconded the efforts of the educational author ities, and clubs composed of en- ployees and clerks of the business houses, banks and other conner cial establishments, have been formed, known as Mutual En- glish Teaching Clubs," the influ- ence of which IS spreading rapid ly. The menbers of these clubs. in their strenuous efforts, to mas ter the commercial language of the world, are showing an unus- ual energy and determinations
 This desire to popularize the English language is not confined to Belgium, but has extended to to Germany as well, where recent orders of the Government require the officials and employees of the railroads to learn and speak the English language. Schools of instruction for this purpose have already been established at Mun- ich and Nuremberg by the Ger man Government, There IS no denying the fact that the English language is fast becoming at all trade centers in Western Europe the international O nm rcla l medium
Holbrook argus., 1906-11-17
Says Grazing Fees are Illegal.

That Cattlemen and stockrais- CTS need pay no grazing fees for having their stock on Forest re. serves is the gist of a decision rendered by the United States District Court of the eastern dl- vision at Washington. "
 This decision will be of great interest to the cattIemen of this county owing to the fact that there are two forest reserves here the Catalina and the Santa Rita. Grazing fees are now charged in these reserves. The cattlemen have protested against these fees and have always claim ed that they were unjust. How ever, heretofore, their protests have availed nothing
 Whether the decision just rem dered will be reversed or upheld by. a higher court remains to be seen. In the event thAtit stands, it will be a saving 0f thousands of dollars to thef >toe kmen .thro- uphout the entire West. It will mean, however, q cutting off of the greater poEtt0n of the forest reserve receipts,
 In the fdecistoni that has just been given, it is held that the grazing fees are illegal, because grazing on the forest reserves is not prohibited by act of Con- gress, but by the regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture.
 The decision states further that the Secretary of Agriculture and not. Congress, has designated what constitutes crime, and this designation, it is held, IS beyond the power of the Secretary Tue son Star. r
Holbrook argus., 1906-11-17
spread of the English
 Language

An eminent college professor, recently returned from abroad, states that the Belglan authori,
 t1es are awake to the fact of the importance of the study of the English language, Its study is being encouraged ip all classes of society. Antwerp has"become almost an English-speaking port This is due to the fact, however, that nearly one-half of the ship p,ng traffic to and from that port is carried on under the American and British flags. Free night schools for exclusive class es in English, organized by the city authorities, are attended, by thousands ofpupils. while espesc- ial attention is paid to the study of English in all, grades of the
Holbrook argus., 1906-11-17
WinsIoW Skating Rink CHISHOLM & SOWERS
 .r.' 5 ' a PROPRIETORS
 r. -. .,L, ... ' ttn -....

We have recently opened a. roller skating rink in Winslow and up on the. arrival of a fine maple floor we will have the bestresort of the kind between Albuquerque and Los Angeles When visiting sin Winslow give us a call. s
Holbrook argus., 1906-11-17

Sold for cash or on the install- T mlyent plan by. A. B: Schuster, h. HolbEookx Arizona,4 ,t1 .v.s,e s,ss... Sole agents, who will gladly fur
 nish further information. |