davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
w. r. O. ARRIVALS.
All Of the National Officers Now In the
City.

The national officers Of the w. r. G.
have all arrived and the executive pre-
hminary business Of the executive be-
gan today. Mrs. Julia G.. Sine, senior
vice president, came up from Chicago
in advance Of the official delegation,
and Mrs. Eunice M. Munger, junior vice
president, of, Oklahoma City, Okla, ar
rived last evening. Mrs. Charlotte E.
Wright, treasurer, from New Haven,
delegation which arrived this morning.
Mrs. Agnes Hit Of Indianapolis, ma
tional counsellor, is also in the city.
Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett, chief Of
staff, Of Attleboro, Mass, came Satur-
The national chaplain, Mrs. Catherine
G. Kennedy Of, Denver, COL, will not
be able to be present, and her place will
be taken by Miss Hannah Maxon Of
lain, who has "a real gift, Of prayer
not often found in woman" according
to W. R. G. members. Mrs. Elizabeth
Robbins Berry: the national press cor
respondent, is detained at her home in
Boston, Mass, and will not be able to
be present at the convention. S!stss
From Massachusetts.
Massachusetts brought her full vot-
ing strength as well as many more on
the official train which came in this
morning. The delegation included quite
istinguished group OF women Mrs
Elizabeth Turner Of Boston, past natl,
onal president, one of the brightest
women in the long list of W: r. c.
Of Brockton, department president;
Mrs. Dorcas Fl. Lyman, Mrs. Emily
Clark and Mrs. Marie L. Goring, past
department presidents.
Mrs. Mary Gilman. past department
president. and candidate for the. ma
tional presidency, was on the official
train with Mrs. Sarah E. uller, past ma
campaign. Massachusetts will have
thirty-six votes in the convention and
she is the largest department on the
roster. The official train came in only
seventeen minutes late, which shows,
according to one Of the delegates, that
Massachusetts is nearly always on time.
The Massachusetts people are at the
Mrs. Lizzie Bills Cross Of Los An
geles, past department president Of CAL
ifornia and Nevada, brought the women
of southern California to the conven-
ton in special car. Mrs. Gross made
all of the arrangements for her trip
City and another in Omaha for sight
seeing. This is her second experience
in "personal conducting as she had
a car for the southern California women
at the last department convention.
With Mrs. Cross party was Mrs.
Eliza Warburton, San Diego, depart
ment president, and thirty-three other
good and true W. R. C. women. STAN
ton corps, Of which Mrs. Gross Is q
member, is one Of the largest in the
order, as it has 353 members.
There will be no delegate from Alas
ka this year, but Washington, which
shares department with the far-away
territory, has sent the department pres
ident, Mrs. Melissa u. Stewart Of Spo-
kane; Mrs. Jennie s. Wiscombe, past
department president, and Mrs. jose
phine H. Dunning Of Spokane. wife Of
the department commander Of the G..
A. r. The department is at the West
hotel.
The Connecticut delegation is made
up of about fifteen ladies, with Mrs.
, Julia Flanders Of Brantford, department
president, and the national treasurer,
Mrs. Charlotte E. Wright of New Ha-
ven.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
THE OFFICIAL BADGE

AS soon as the credentials committee
meets to make up the official lists Of
delegates the official badge, the gift
of the encampment committees, will
'ac 'accompanying l11u = cut, % ar are ~ works of art,
ana will be highly priced as souvenirs
by the delegates. The national officers
who have seen the badge tann0unce 1T
the handsomest ever furnished. ...
The badge is suspended from an ap--
propriately designed bar surmounted
by the spread eagle. The supporting
ribbon is yellow, the official color, anc
carries the pendant in the form of a
canteen. A five point star with the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

E&MINHAXAAMa ESs:H $1,000
In the party were Mrs Washington
Yale, representing the D. r., Miss Hen
rietta Brown, representing the ID. As. r.,
and Miss Anna Cleveland, representing
the Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Abbie Adams, national presi-
dent Of the w. r. G.. who is . p, a. b,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
Tomorrow's Program
for the G.. A. r. Women
MORNING

MORNING.
American Revolution,
Daughters Colonial DANES in johnson Music Hail.
and Hennepin
Trolley the W. r. g. y
ride for the OF
Mr. Ludwig Arctander
Tayho
Alexander
I'm. executive council at West Hotel
Ladies Of the g. A b. guests
ofN Mary Chicago.
headquarters West Hotel
AFTERNOON
Of Women's Press Association Plymouth church
Abbe A. Adams, national
citizens Minnie
at the &
to pmRecepton Martin national
dent the
50
pIBusiness session, Nurses
&
to pm- shower
National Association Of Army Nurses
: ss.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
AUTOS FOR VETERANS.

& IF yous own an automobile pick up
q. AZ. r., visitors wherever you meet
them and show them the city.
This is the tip given to all auto own.
ers by card sent to all members Of
the Minneapolis Automobile club today
by the officers. The plan was sug-
gested by s. L. Ingram who had tried
It and found that it gave rare pleasure
to- his impromptu guests
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

didate for the the 9ffice es, Of - senior 9 vice
past president of her circle and very
popular among her Illinois sisters. Hi
nois will probably give her it's undi-
vided support, as she is the only candi-
date Tor a national office which she will
put to the front. ~
Missouri is in search Of a national
office and Ohio has also declared open
ly that she will accept whatever good
may come her way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
A CANDIDATE AT 80
Mrs. Fife May Be Elected National
Chaplain of "I,adies''

With all her eighty years, Mrs: Rose
Fife of Chicago, ILL.,, comes smiling to
the front and makes her bow before
the body of delegates. Mrs. Fife is
candidate for the office Of national
CHAPLAIN, and she will probably be elect
abent dear MIS- fe Ty6S WHO
bears her ape as charmingly as a WON
an Of 90 Goes hers. She is active, ,perfect-
ly well physically and mentally, and i'm
mensely interested in her work. Never
Colonel James A. Sexton circle-wh4ch
she does not attend, and few are the
conventions which have passed by with
out her being in attendance.
of her circle. She has two daughters
who also belong to the circle, Mrs. Har-
riet Hudson and Mrs. Marietta Mac
Cray of Chicago. They are 80 years
DID, and it is oft ten laughingly rema arked
among the relatives and friends Of the
family they cannot but believe that the
mother and daughters are sisters. Mrs
FIT Fife is the guest Of Mrs. Warner at
Newsy Personalities.
Mrs. Clyde Henry, the national cor
responding secretary, is the guest of her
brother, w. \. Snyder, at 892 Euclid
street, St. Paul Mrs. Henry was re-
ported i'll for few days, but was seen
at the headquarters yesterday, quite
herself and ready to enter into the
spirit Of the convention.
Mrs. Anna Ayres, one Of the nation
al officers and president Of Colonel
Albert L. Shiloh circle of Illinois, ar
| rived yesterday.
Miss Mary Louise Foster, delegate at
large from Saltwater, arrived yester-
| day.
Mrs. Ophelia L. Blair is one Of the
we'll known G.. A. R. women who have
arrived Mrs. Blair, during the wa1
stood "between and betwixt,' for her
father was soldier in the northern
army, while her uncle fought with heart
and soul for the south. She is Nom
Der Of Colonel Wyman circle Of Ken.
lucky and a very clever writer, having
fame as the editor of the "Cozy Cor.
ner' in Events, magazine devoted
largely to the interests of the G. A. R.
work. Mrs. Blair is charming Ken.
tuckian. Her official capacity is that
of national press correspondent.
Mrs. Virginia Mcclure Of Peoria, Ill.
it is rumored, will be announced a can
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

initials q. A.. r., in colored enamel
baHgs from the top bar. The badge
is handsomely done in FURNISHED bronze
from an original design drawn by Har.-
~ Dorman. a North High. school boy
Over 500 drawings were submitted by
school children and the present design
was accepted The canteen pendant
bears the inscription, Delegate, For
tieth National Encampment G. "A. r.,
Minneapolis, August 1913, 1906 - The
front Of the canteen shows a handsome
relief of the court house and city hall
building. The reverse is Minnehaha.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
THE BRONZE BUTTON.

Sometimes In passing along the
street va meet a man who In the left
lapel OF his coat wears a little bronze
button. The coat is often old aud
rusty. the face scanned and furrowed
by the toll and suffering Of adverse
years. perhaps there hangs an empty
sleeve and below II stumps a wooden
peg. But when We meet a man who
wears that button we doff our hat
and stand uncovered In his presence
yes, to IN the very dust his weary
feet have trodden Is holy ground. for
we know. that man In the dark hour
nf the nations peril barred his breast
to the she'll Of hattie 10 keep the flag
OF our country In the union sky. May.
be ut Donaldson he reached the inner
trench. at Shiloh held the broken
line: At Chattanooga climbed the
flame swept hill. or stormed the
clouds at Lookout Heights, He was
not horn to a soldier life. His coun.
try's summons called him from the
farm. the bench. the forge. the Icon.
the mine. the store, the office. the col
lege. the sanctuary. To these gallant
heroes we owe the very freedom
which we enjoy. To them we owe
the existence OF the Stars and Stripes.
II In only In our Imagination that we
can appreciate the hardships that
they endured that the nation might
live. All honor TO the old soldier.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
A MODERN sHylock CASE.

Omaha IL agoe with an interesting
Inv question. A. young woman abb
stracted a diamond, intending TO con-
ceai II IN her dress. She was spotted
by a detective In the iewelry store.
and 10 her fright swallowed the dia'
moud. which was y valuable one.
Fearing appendicitis. she confessed
the crime. An x.ray examination dis
closed the diamond at tho upper end
of the appendix. The leweIer wants
10 force the woman TO undergo an op.
GRAFTON and the Just Judge says, Yes,
the pound of flesh liz yours. but IL the
woman dies. yoa may be held for
murder"
Not TO be outdone. the jexeler seeks
medical support for his theory that
he may force the operation 10 he per.
formed for the purpose Of saving the
woman from danger or appendicitis.
The woman protests that she will
never be operated upon and lies awake
nights to prevent the modern SHY.
lock from overpowering her In her
sleep.
IN the woman serves a sentence for
the then and then goes free. and later
has the diamond removed. whose dia-
mond will 1t be-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

I cared uppa the Elorsaas say.
And the green mountains roand.
And thought that when I came 10 lie
Al rest within the ground.
'Tsere pleasant that In flossry June
When brooks send ap . ehseFfai tune.
And groves a cheerful SQUAD.
The sextonis hand. my grave 70 make.
The rich. green mountain tafs Should
break.
A cell within the frozen mould.
A eoffin borne through sleet
And Icy clods atsoye II rolled.
While fierce the tempests beat
Away I viii not think a these
Blue be the sky and soft the breeze.
Earth green beneath the feet,
And be the damp mould gently press
ed
Into my narrow place of rest.
There. through the long. long sumner
hours
The golden light should Tie.
And thick young herbs and groups OF
flowers
Stand I'm their beauty by. g..
The oEioIe should build and tell -.
Ills love tale close beside my CELL
The idle butterfly
should rest him there. and there he
heard
The housewife bee aud humming bird.
And what II cheerful shouts at noon
Come, from the village sent,
Or song OF maids beneath the moon
With fairy laughter bIent'
And what %. In the evening light.
Betrosh-ed lovers walk In sight
OF my low monument
would the lovely scene around
Might know no sadder sight or sound
know that I no more should q
The seasons glorious show.
Nor would its brightness shine for
me.
Nor It's Wild music flow:
But II. around my place OF sleep.
The friends I love should come Il
weep.
They might not haste to go.
Soft airs. and song. and light ant
bloom
should keep them iigering by m,
tomb,
These 10 their softened hearts SHOULD
bear
The thought Of what has been.
And speak Of one who cannot share
The gladness Of the scene:
Whose part. In an the pomp that fiil
The circuit Of the summer hills.
In that the grave In green:
And deeply would their hearts rejoic'
To hear again his living voice.
William Cullen Bryant
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

NE al tAs tee connssisl<s saese III
csker eassAeeEsssczx TIE rsst vossas
be eszy.
Isus sAas NATIVITY has never hssa
rssehea n pssps~ N y visess have
nsssr ssgnassed themselves On the
aaxsaica- Thms N h&s hsppeaed that
when during she past fss days an o.
xsasEsa sffos has been msds 10 ~
certain the feelings ~ the postofftes
matter. thsEs. has hssn 40 little sas
Prise 10 INT leading business nssn
who were. because a thsir ioe2taon.
supposed 10 b. against MI compromises.
heartily In favor - ~ pestoffses.
censraiiy incased.
For ~Instssee. men like otto a.
seAseff~r xAs. I sosld rather hare
one poxtoffies " u xsas up On top
u sha court house hin than all this
~ranglsnx ard the e0ntusinn that vii
result 10 oar nail With tSo offioes.-
And thar earnest old fighter. DIR. ".
e Olnsy, Who has e beea fore
most whsn the Interests of himself
and his frisnax ere in any way leo
psrdiEea. has deslaraS that ths people
ought to c~omprosaie "ss p"ss"''
flea.
There are hunire IN others on
the East side Of the Gslilnss and The
Vest Who zeal sAs saHaa WAY. ~ IA
the viii Of the majority without cues
tlan. NV. how shaiI that VIII be
voiced and ~erystsiiSed into action
that will produce the desired effect
Mass meetings. q personal canvass,
In what way soesers itut Il should
he done. Get MI the people and lei
them get a chance at this matter, We
respect the rights III thu heavy tax
mayer. His interests are 10 Be con
siaerea. Hut all the people have .
voice In thissmaster. Many a mar
living in Las Vegas viii not build
home nr become d taxpayer Just be
cause of this eternal friction. Scores
n people have moved away from ia'
Vegas In the last few years for ns
other a than that they would no
live where there vas constant Etrif'
between nelghbors and acquaintance
And they no hence 10 bear 10 the poo
pie OF other towns the tale that met
are Mt strife with each other here AMI
that this 10 not a pleasant place u
live.
Already Las Vegas IL . by wor,
and q reproach among the othe
towns u the territory. 90 In what
ever town you will and the peopl'
viii tall you. YES. they have n fin
climate there. . pretty town. some q
the best people On earth, but they ar
eyorIastingiy fighting eacn other."
These are not pleasant things 3
publish III 1 IAs Vegas newspapel
but they are things the people Of TIL
territory and outside the territor
are saying about US.
Let every n, that has the intel
ests Of Las vegas at heart Join In III
present movement 70 get together
There II need for all the careful
though, and cxperience IL the builder
III the city and town. the monicd me
and the heavy taxpayers. hut Their
liz need also that an expression of th
views Of that majority upon whom |
In always safe 10 depend may be "
cured and acted upon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
TIME TO TAKE A FRESH HOLD,
10y Newell Dwight Hiiis.)

Pastor Of Plymouth Church.
Text-"and the shadow went bach
ten degrees" |. Kings.
The other day the Dean III Cornell
university showed me his shrubs
towers and trees. While walking
drought the garden my eyes CHANGED
upon a unique sun-diaL Stuayins
the bronze plate. | deciphered thess
words; Turn the shadow back ten
degrees on the sun.diai and take /
fresh hold" The dean explained the
motto by saying that he had hear
the sentiment expressed h some ser
mon or Grafton. Thirty centuries ags
a Hebrew patriot and poet was ap
preaching old age. Grown weary. tbs
tool was about to drop from his hand
But his country was suffering. and
the poor needed him. In that hour hi
girded up his ioins afresh and begas
anew. Addressing a group OF dispirit
ed followers. the old hero suddenly
exclaimed: Turn the shadow on life,
dial back ten degrees, and begin
anew" From that day On, the words
became the motto Of his life.
HE Days Packed with Good Deeds
After a while his fame began te
spread. when he died. he was knowr
AS the man who packed all his days
with good deeds and took the motto
af his life from a sun-diai. Slowls
his story began TO move out into othel
climes and continents. History tell
us that a crusader. a young English
soldier. carried the fuctsia from Asia
Minor to England, Just NJ a Spanish
missionary carried 3 vine from tbs
hills Of Valencia to Southern califor
MA and so filled the world with
purple clusters And 80 the old He
brew poet, who passed away thirts
centuries ago, stiil lives. and walks vi
and down upon our earth.
Ia n of hts last journeys he took
ship To America and made his way II
ithaea, for | found his footprints In
Dean Bailey's flower garden.
when I looked at a library Of books
and reports written by Prof. Bale,
and the group on scholars about him
I discovered the secret OF the Ameri
can scholar, 4 ! II wal craven on 1
hronze plate on which the snnbeams
lay. prickins ont these words for al
who seek Inspiration to fVesh endeas.
~: Turn the shadoK back ten de
grees = The sun-diai ~ take 4 fresh
ps~operaoet pssels Dhsssd ossin
M M patriots ana teachers and
ioyufs of their kind Who nave Crown
H+8%REXH
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
THE FEELING Or the MAJORITY,

You can usually depend npon ma.
jorities. When d majority Of the peo-
pie Of any city. county, state Or ma
ton have had the opportunity ID think
nationally on any subject, they almost
unfsilingis declare themselves On tho
side that events prove 70 be the right
one.
opinion Of tho maiorit, u
are ever ready 10 - atq
down the laws bs VII
should be guided. fellit W
right 10 do and condei {
which Ii wrong. The nj
attending % their personal
saying little Or nothing u
demand for their opinion ,
ton Ii made.
80 Ii has been with fegq
matters that have for q
caused lack of harmony N
A few people have al
TO express decidedly konHlc.
tions On the matter. 70 ~ Just v1at
should be done for the best interests
of the one community or the other.
Had the few been anywhere near
unanimous In their views IN agree
ment or everlasting disagreement
might have been rsaehed long ago.
There can be % sufftcaent eason 70
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
WEAK. { 4 II

Learn the Cause d Daily Woss and
End Them.
When the hack aches and throbs.
When Homework Il torture.
When night brings no rest MOI
sleep
When urinary disorders set II
women's lot q 1 weary one.
Theirs III i way 10 escape thess
woes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Doxnis ktaaey Pills esrs sseh iiis.
Hare cured wspea here ia LIS
Vegas.
! Thls ls ons La Yeas semanis les
sinsony.
Miss Marsarssa Ortiz. Sss MsKteo
assaue. Las ysgas. y. NJ sass. 4
fFsg read ~ Deans Kidney Pills In
a Mexican paper and ~ I Suffered
from haeksche I got q bon u
GooaslFs drug store. They gave me
complete relief and I hare not had
the trouble since. recommend
noanfs Rsaney Pulls 10 every kidnes
sufferer"
Fer sale By IN dealers Price 81
cents Foster+M iiburn Co. BaaAlo
New Yotk. sole agents for the Unit
I'd States. .
Remember The nsme-Doans-ant
take no other.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Probably tho home consumer won't
feel any better since II n known that
the packers have been shipping their
sound meats 10 foreign countries and
keeping the unsounr st home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Are You acquainted with geography
OF New Mexloo7 no ,on know Of
Brownhorn and La Lander These are
bran new towns on the Santa 70 cut
OH TINT arc likely 10 loan Largo Ia the
public ere ere long.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Kansas City livestock.
Kansas City. June Cattle, 6.0oo:
market steady. Native steers. s4.25m
1915: southern steers. s3.25as4yso:
southern cows. s2.5oass.s0; native
cows and heifers. t2.50as5.I0: stock.
ers and feeders. s2.75dsty65: bulls,
s3.00Iss.t5: calves, s3.00I$6.25:
western fed steers. 3.5oas5.2s: west
ern fed cows. s2.75ast.25.
Sheep Receipts.
Sheep receipts. 1000; market
strong. Muttons. s5.OoGs6.2s: lambs
S.so@s7.4o; range wethers. $3.50
5000.
New York Money.
New York, June s.-Primie mercan.
tile paper, 51s L.. bar silver. "a Ia
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

The city school hoard did . graceful
act In adopting 4 resolution soicins
is appreciation Of the efforts Of Sup.
e~rintendent Larkin % make the com
mencement exercises 3 success. The
people feel equally appreciatiye.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

The special committee appointed
BIZ tho president snbstAntiated The
Jungle. tstiIl III you are In fair appe.
the and hssent read The Jungle"
don't. ~ u.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Tho election returns from Oregon
show that the a. @. n. n still right
Ii the swim.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Americans u All shades of political
opinion unite In praise ~ the ability
or the late senator Gormsn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Chicago Msrkets-
Chicago. June 6.-wheat. July. 81
34ni-2; Sept, so i-2ds-s.
C~orn--Juiy. 50 IL: Sept. 80 Ii,
oats-yuly. IS IS: Sept. 50 II,
p~ork--July. i6.47 IL: Sept. is-S.
i-3.
L~ard--July, SIS: Sept. $50.
Ribs-July. s.4sG9.H -; Sept
s30aa.32 L..
81. Louis Wool.
ST. Louis. Mo-. June g. Wool
unchanged.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. June 6-cattie receipts
$4,000: best steady: Others weak
Beeyes. s4.0oGs600: cows aud heif
ers, Nyss@s5.00: stockers and feed
ers. s2.75@s4.7O; Texans. s3.!od
s4.40:: calves. sS.50@si.25.
Sheep Receipts.
Sheep receipts. 1900; market
strong. Sheep, s4.ioG$5.9o: lambs
s5.29Gss.60.
New York Money.
New York, June 6.-Money on cal
easy, 3n3 L. per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Mr.. Roieg has started Cor Porto
Rico. puar~ - with him
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

The Alter society III the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception met this
afternoon N the home OF Mrs.. Nolan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
coon RECORD.

admin istration oil Governor
1i4 rrpan Is proving very acceptable
10 k4hsfhe good people Of New Mexico
and signs are that the ne@ governor
js going taAmake a record In the way
o1Lglndpg New Mexico a business aud
I'VE administration He Ii
eafl Iii hi efficiai acts. showing
supeflor individuality both In his pub.
iic speeches sn1kAis administrative af,
fekxs, and ~ helievaxwe have the
! pace for the best Interest on the
gnory-that our laws will be en-.
forced regardless DC political favor.
itlsm. and In many Instances more
sensible and better laws will be en-.
acted. and that the republican party
OF New Mexico win be greatly
strengthened BY the record N win
make as d governor.-Aamosordo
News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Behring's Is headquarters for gar
den hose, lawn mowers, and the best
hammocks made. 4-l09
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Hon. VIM. 4. I<11nQsOs. klus1ds -.
clsrcs that the faItwSy -
amended by the senate Is 6ze1w1M
ana i snare. The N~>sorable j
could have nede much l6etoR III
n he had his way. AisS pope WI
liam.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

N Az patricta ana teachers and
lovcrs q their ktnd Who have srovn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

savinssRRank Store