davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18
bal chIcaao.

u Chicago.
How are You and Mrs, Nochance
getting on
She's lifted me-
Congratulations"
That's not funny
But 1 mean II. ! was married TO
her myself once, and | knnow.r-cle.
yeland Leader.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

On socoan, a Ne enanirilnr pesi-
lions, sacs eoaisinlns several q he
same nanes. n ooaniy commission
sfs N B~rnailalo county yoeesa unanL
mouSly NC ID diride p~rscincs No ~.
- had bern requested
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18
Hundreds Of
People Perish


49, oy@s1s1ts T. 80 psnnssss
Ne iofh Apn' i-A Wv
eeS<S fn's n''fs'hs ne ros'-i TIE
krssA s'snp@ny hefs seesised ne To-
'o-'as 1sss1ss
s 800 nsofnaak y tTfrtne
- 49,,
ie.s a. the n.rtst. pr.e,,csrl, A..
ssroyfnx sir a. e,xAs hlock. N the
ms-nufsetarisr "a Wholesale dissr,ct.
m b..kinx a,.,r,rt. go w., 80,
|on.I, d.mssed .,thou<h mai, a.u.r,
h.. n~en aoae o,e, a., ,o,n N.p,
~er. knles ana .o.,.,.6 ana o,.
non a. N ,o~n i. a ar. se,e,s,
hstld,nxs w3r. ayn.,nues rh. 40,
n 49,.
'
ahihsxea
e,.m.. Yn,..,.a r.. II. ues.,.
san frsncisco. eais April is'--firs
N ths vicinity of the Palace and
Grand hotels n RAPIDLY approachinS
I,h.~. s,taa,..x 80 srom m. $500,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YIN ah pN Wv
names
80. s.~,s...L. rn,h.... $3.50.
oe,~1 -. w.. rra,a. $500. |.
spol M serious n1s 20 pufnina
~ Berkeley. where The state uniserzi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

Mrs. v. T. Lafferty left for her
home m corvalles. ore. thk after.
noon after spending the winter in
this city for her health. she was
greatly improved BY her so,our> IN
this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

pressure ..t.,1ss INSIDE ne 1aoasrs
II tks lime q sxploSica weFe resgee-
lively 500 degrees shsolats md ahour
i9ass~ p0unas p~r square anxh-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

Heavy shipments a cattle are being
made from norshern Nes MEXICO 70
eastern points this sprinr. Livestock
generally n iii M condision.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

Marshall Fields n the largest re.
tail store In the world. II contains
the largest and costiiest collection Of
fabrics ever gathered under one per
msnent roof. II contains the largest
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18
WIsas nswn West u Ogden.

Chicago. April 1s.--The Union m.
ciAc railroad reports that all Of its
wires are gone west Of Ogden. The
shock seems to have covered a hun.
dred miles.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18
scosxiss<d fron psx~ Il.
prssnssss sassassss. ~ re@s~sss
hsssss

ttoexsssea ifuG pSx@ "
srshssss sstsa'ssss- = rsas~ssss
s-a f~1sssseo. Apn' - easi'
- 1880 = ~ 80 - A-'.s'
= s'sss's streets 49, ~ - -
e>rH vsfs'.'se e"@s'<ssay -
hssy 49, sSss A<IAes .ao
AAes'~ 1ss nepsssas
psos's - - 'ess@s~ co.
49, ~ 0eses - 80
seses poH'aa Y srse'1 d1n.sfd'
A''sosn nors % lees 'a'arsa.
n..sss.6. - -c.s..s,e,A. ,eer.....s.
sa6x kzneisro. Arm H-As reports
ssas ~. he maxpitu1s = Il disas
Ter Erovs. The lon o. Me0y reach
hsudrecs.s and millions q dollafs'
worth q property Il DESTROYED.
" ths coufussoa ~te.h presAAR >
- impossible 10 learn details q The
catastrophe. h general. n nay b. aid
that the district between ha1ket and
Howard streets, from she ~ ! > ~
vest ~ The ely hall = badly wrecked.
r.,., A,,,.... -. :.
49,. aso.r,ns,, 80. - ,,,,,sd
80. y. an n,rr,,. 49,. ~,
~ l j.. - avp.n,,.
'n'ss N''ss = Ha''resd TACK 0's.
nom sacramento " w..,.rp
,n,o, r.,.,,,. no, h. ,,,,.. =,
railroad traek sank out a. .irht 4. =
result o. The earthquake, between sui
snn ana nenicia. ana MI II In III.
graph wires were taken Win il. 4,
pleasousou several cars were burned
ON the man line. blocking the trains.
-
New fork, April is-1hs posta
J ls'ssiaph receives anformation Una
'ne greatest damage 2 me earn
auake We done 70 property on ne III
loving streets prnmm, Davis, Front
fNesry. san Come honiromery kear'
spear. Main, beal and Fremont.
-fs,.strou. r,r. R.o,no "a F,,.m.,
po.x.,,...
Especial % The Optic,
Kansas City, Mo, April 1s-At Oil
the Postal Telegraph company her,
rece,vsa The ,o,,ov,rv ,rsorma,,oc.
II. ~
relerraph and western Union T.le
.rsnn comran,a. h,ua,r~. i -, ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
Features of the Philippine Postal Saw.
Inus Bank.

Features Of the Philippine Postal Saw
ings Bank.
The Philippine Postal Savings Bank
is intended primarily to provide a
place for the safe deposit of small
savings and is not expected to usurp
the business of private banks. There
are, however, in the Philippine Islands,
as in other countries, well.to.do PEG.
pie, who, by reason either Of their dis.
lance from private banks or OF their
lack of confidence in them, hoard their
savings in preference to iepositing
them in banks. To this class Of PEG
pie the Postal Savings Bank offers
an absolutely safe place Of deposit for
any amount whatever exempt from all
government taxes. Whatever proceeds
the bank may realize from these nom
interest bearing deposits will accrue
to the benefit of the small depositoTs,
for whose welfare the bank primarily
exists.
A depositor in the Postal Savings
Bank may withdraw funds through any
Office of that bank in the islands. Just
as he may make deposits to the credit
of his account through any office. In
order to meet possible emergency cas-
es the English provision, with some
notifications, has been adopted, Of
permitting Withdrawals to be made by
telegraph. This is an important priv
ilege for the deposltor in a country
like the Philippines, where the laoS
of railroads renders communication
by post at best very slow. No deposi'
tor is permitted to make more than
two Withdrawals from his account dur
ing any calendar month, and the bank
reserves the right of delaying the re-
payment Of deposits, If need be, 1oT
from two weeks to month, according
to the amount to be withdrawn
From 1.-THE Philippine Postal Savings
Bank" by E. w. Kemmerer. in the
American Monthly Review OF Reviews
for October.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
LoNewoRrH OFF BLACKLIST.
Union Fight stops Because He is the
Presidents son.in.Law.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Fed
Grafton of Labor has marked Nicholas
Longworth off its list Of Congression'
al targets, In the catalogue Of those
Congressman marked out for destruc.
ton at the polls Mr.. Longworth occu.
pied prominent place, he having
voted against the interests of organ
lied labor whenever he got a chance.
That he now escapes Is due entirely
to the fact that he is President Roosc'
velt's son:in.law.
Mr.. Gompers began fighting Mr..
Longworth as soon as he had finished
with Mr.. Littlefield in Maine. Imme-
diately protests from Cincinnati work
ingmen began to pour in at the feder-
alton headquarters in Washington.
The Cincinnati labor men said they
wanted to vote for Mr.. Longworth, not
ON his own account, but as a means
of showing their regard for his father,
in-law.
At first these protests were disre-
garded and the Gomper crusaders
went right ahead with their work. At
last, however, the protests became so
numerous and so fervent that the fed
Grafton officials were obliged to heed
them. There has been no formal end
ing OF the fight, but the federation Off
Gals have simply ceased their efforts
and the letting the workingmen Of
Cincinnati vote as they like.
Mrs. Longworth is the great issue
in her husbands campaign. She acI
companies him to his political meet
ings, and probably makes more votes
by her presence than he does by his
oratory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

from the Chicago Daily News.
It doesn't take the average man
long to get short.
Don't expect a soft answer when
you call man hard names.
II man is a liar he doesn't get
made when he is called one,
Woman's tears have more effect on
q man than her words.
Many popular actor finds imself
rruggling with hard lines.
Any man who is dead in love with
himself should be buried in oblivion.
The girl with light hair is always
afraid people won't think 1t is natural.
Don't tell your troubles to a police
man unless you are looking for more
trouble.
The only satisfactory way to get out
of a love affair is to keep out Of it be-
fore you are pulled in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
The Folly Of Worry.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
q amt gwinter worry any mo- over
what's a-comin'," said Brother VIII
llams. eyer l is, gray'headed oefo'
my time, an all on account er worry
in bout what pas en- gone en- what
gwineter happen. once knowed
man dat hearn tell Of railroad wreck
He vuzn't on de train, but dat didn't
make no difference ter him. He sot
right down-he did-an' thought bout
what might er happened ef he'd neen
on dat train-how many legs he'd had
broke, an mabbe his head would er
been knocked sideways, an him not
hayin' no accident policy! An he
worried bout 1t so his wife left him.
an he married wilder CONAN DAT
made him take out accident policy,
an put him on de train an Kept MN
gwine yer an dar twei de train run.
ned of en- kilt him, sho' enough! An
wen re wilder put a monument over
him, she put writin' on 1t, sayin II
wuz all fer de bes' an she wuznt
gwineter call him back no mo; an
she persuaded anuther man ter marry
her; but he wuz wise ez de wider
an she never could git him on rail-
road train-though hear tell she still
livin' in hopes"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
HOUSE EoR RENT.
a Chance to Have the President for
Landlord.

4 A Chance 70 Rave the FFes"s"1 'N'
a Landlord.
From theyNew York World.
10 RENT-Four story and basement
and dwelling, No. 5Ss 5th ave. In
auire Theodore Roosevelt White
House, washington, D. c.
This entry went on the books OF a
Fifth avenue real estate. broker yes
terday. The broker promptly nailed
his ITO Rent" sign on the old brown
stone dwelling.
President Roosevelt has held title to
the house since October 8, 1876. 1t
has been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Roosevelt. AS they have
ended their tenancy, the President
has a vacant house on his hands, like
many other real estate owners The
lot is 10 by 100.
Charles A. Gardiner owns No. 5S1
adjoining, and the next house. No. 579'
on the Forty.seventh street corner, is
The old Jay Gould mansion. Miss Hell
en- Gould lives there. Mr.. Gardiner
ii also trying to lease or to sell his
house.
On the other side of President
Rooseyelts house, at No. 5S5, is the
home Of Capt. W, C. Beach. In No.
5s7 live Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Hag-
GIN, and No. Sol is the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Goelet. The Roose-
,yelt house is assessed at $4,000. The
lana alone is assessed by the city tax
otticials at $4,000, AS the Beach
house is assessed at the same figures
Il Is evident that no favors are ex-
tended to the President Of the upited
States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
ABiNrs


From the Metropolitan Hagazlne
OH MI Presiden q nineteen eisilt
What can yo,f ind tlist worth
4 your while "a do
Some people think the Senate IS ycuF8
And prophecy that youll replace,
Depew
Or possibly viii fill the shoes Of that
Tenacious statesman. Thomas Col.
lier Plat.
Others have made you head Of HarI
ward College
You-who have held the nation in
your hand,
And spread advice, morals. and handy
knowledge
Through this, and almost every 9th
er land
Reformed photography prevents !,
WV BY.
Harvard will spell like mother used
to do.
But there's sphere, an Office and a
State
Which would urge on your CON
slderation,
Must we not cherish that which We
create?
OF course, speak with every hest
tation,
Still, doesn't it appear tnat Panama
Is positively clamoring for a Car?
and who so fit to fill that post as
you,
For reasons that one hardly needs
to mention,
/ or Panama is strenuous and now.
And almost totally your own in
vention.
Or no-of course. l recollect that IT
Was like the poet-nascitur, non
fit.
You see when YOU had prt things
there in order,
STAMPED out disease, md dug the
famous ditch,
Exterminated trusts within your Dor.
der,
Enriched the poor, impoverished all
the rich.
You could come North through Mexi'
co and Texas,
And with your new diplomacy
annex us.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
Chicago 5000" and Some TroubIe.


Chicago Special to N. Y. World.
Mrs. ]. ogden Armour, Mrs, Arthur
Meeker and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
give a field day at Libertyville last
Saturday, and Mortified the good peo'
ple Of that little suburban city by
bringing bar along.
Horace E. Wells, of Ivanhoe, and
r, H. Stripe, of Waukegan, temper
ance workers, have Joined forces with
the people of Libertyville, and afte'
consulting with States Attorney Han
ma, they threaten to cause the arrest
of one James Brown, who is said to
have been manager of the bar, and to
have every man and woman Of the
400" subpoenued as witnesses
Somebody drank the stuff, for there
were all kinds of it there when the
day opened, and when Brown closed
IN at night it is said that every bottle
was empty. Everything from cham
pagne to ginger ale was to be had
Among those who will have to tell
who drank and what was on tap, II
The case IS pushed, are Stanley Field,
lanes W. Thorne, W. W. Keith, j.
Mediu Mccormick, NJ. ]. Kirkman, R.
r Mccormick, Mrs. W. Vernon Botoh,
Mrs. R. w. Patterson, Sidney c.
Love, Miss Pauline Kohlsaat, Mrs
Herbert Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. William
c,dell. Mr.. and Mrs. John Farson, Mrs
Scott Dyrant, ana Miss Helen Phelps,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
LINES 70 A COLLAR BUTTON.
rom the Blrmlngham Age.Herald.

From the Birmingham Age'Herald.
Out upon you! Curse Of evil,
Smooth invention Of the devil,
Sent on earth to make a man
Swear profusely when he can
Find you nowhere on the floor
Tho he looks the whole room Ger!
Time is coming, some sweet day.
When your rule will pass away.
Then it won't be hard to dress
Then you'll never more, guess
Lose yourself as sure as fate
Just because a chap Is lutte.
Having twenty minutes grace
Ere he's due to reach some place
Were an heiress whom he'd wed
Faints to see the minutes sped
Past the hour strictly set,
Leaving him unmarried yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22

Preyenttcs, as the name implies
prevents all Colds and Grippe when
ataken at the sneeze stage"
Preyentics are toothsome candy
tablets. Prsventcs disslpate all
colds qniclly, and taken early when
You tirst feel that a cold Is coming,
they check and prevent them. Pre-.
3yentics are thoroughly safe for chill,
dren, and as effectual for adults. Sold
and recommended in s cents and IS
cent boxes BY 3. "a BiIlingslss 9 %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
THE JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
IN ms ltARioU s NJ WILL.
coNsTlTUTE THE PoTi4E-
osls of THE AfAERl-
CAN IDEA

The Exposition to be opened on the
shores of Hampton Roads OF noon on
tie S6th day Of. April. 1901 by the
president Of the United States will
he Ia TIE nature Of an event that ap-
peals Ito the heart and the mind Of
% & entire country.
ntie olden time the lncllnAtlon TO
sipggishness or indifference ID pub.
he fairs was eftectually removed by
NE s.imulating esbcrtattcnt to the pro
teedon and conservation Of home and
flfsside. This slogan was one that
reached the abrous matter Of each In
dfFidual and eyinced the Inevitable
concatenation Of things, from person
~ security up through the varied and
diversified organization Of the body
polite, until the sentiment became
sublimated in devotion to country. The
highest mark Of civic integrity was
embodied in the classic phrase regard
Ing the sweet and noble thing 1t was
to die for ones country.
We have just now attained period
In the history Of these United States
where the military boast Of the Ro.
mans would but feebly express our
appreciation Of the suspicious cir
cumstances surrounding u.s. There is
a widespread readiness, as was shown
eight years ago, to die for the coun'
try should such a need be foremost.
But the predominating idea Of Amert'
can life at the present day Is that this
IS a glorious country to live in. Life
and Its enjoyment is the quest of the
Y American heart We need not wander
10 foreign lands to attain any CT the
crystallized endearments Of human
life, They all are here in exquisite
appreciability after having gone
through the process Of elimination and
emendation in order to come under the
requirement Of our taste and our
ideal.
That taste and ideal is the cultured
growth and development Of the prt-
mitiye seed which was planted at
Jamestown by the first colony of
homeseekers, and in commemoration
OF which the Jamestown Ter-Centen'
NAL Exposition will be held on the
( shores Of Hampton Roads, beginning
the 26th Of April and ending the Both
Of November, 1907.
The purpose of that exposition will
be to illustrate, for the benefit Of the
present and for posterity, how the
taste and ideal Of American life has
been formed, how it has grown and ac
quired force by means of the attrition
resultant from contest with other
/ tastes and ideals.
Y The Exposition will be on this &C
count, a focus point in history. A his
toric institution In inself 1t will draw
attention to the most verifying idea
that underlies modern International
life, the American ideal. Go where
you will throughout the civilized world
at the present day and the American
idea will confront you. 1t will be met
with under several forms, mercantile,
mechanical, industrial. diplomatic.
The American idea is here to sta!
and the jamestown Ter.Centennial
Exposition will be its apotheOsis. The
millions of threads by means OF which
the American idea has reached the dis
tant parts will be there held in cen
trail grasp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22

In the part of Gerald Mcsweeney
in Mrs. Wilson, That's ALL" John
Hazard is required to wear make
IN which is an exact reproduction Of
that assumed by the elder sothern
as Lord Dundreary. While looking
IN old prints, ETC., he discovered the
best picture of sothern IN restaur'
ant much frequented by actors. news
paper men and men about town, and
Miss May trwin's manager was sur
prlsed when the comedian presented
a bin for supplies which he had to
purchase while studying the picture
in the place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II Is Free of DandruR, It GroWu
LuxurIantly.

Fair preparations and dandrutf cures,
an rule. are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair. when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
pandruff is the cause Of nine-tenths Of
all hair trouble, and dandruft is caused
by germ. The only way to cure dand'
run Is to kill the germ: and, so far. the
only hair preparation that win positively
destroy the germ Is Newbro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless, free from grease
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs
Il allays itching Instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy tho
cause, you remove the ettect' Sold oy
reading druggists. Send 100. In stamps for
snmple to The Herplclde Co, Detroit
IA Blringslsa 9 CO.. special
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22

william Edwards sprague, the Eng
fish dramatist, is coming to this coun'
try next month to direct the produc'
ton of his play, 1.-THE Scientist" and
the two one-act pieces, 1.-THE One Wo,
man" and 1.-THE Bonbon Box" Mr.,
sprag71e is especially well known in
England as the collaboration with
Fred Bowyor in the preparation Of
'The White BIackbird," "The Drum
Major" and "The Barmaid."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22

Ned wayburn has called rehearsals
for the girls who dance with La Belle
DaaIe domino Rouge, who is short
" to appear in Baltimore. Two new
sets of scenery and three changes Of
costume have been ordered. There
will be a new patriotic finale added,
and many changes have been made In
the text.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22

our want column Is alive with bar
gains. Property for sale and rent.
Rooms wanted and for rent. Help
wanted. Positions wanted. Look Il
over sure. Your opportunity may b
listed today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22

4But why in the world did you want
to elope, anyway"
aWell, l was in hopes that her fam
Nv would never forgive us."-chicago
Record.Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22

Helen Ware, who has been playing
the part Of Celia with Blanche Walsh
IN "The Kreutzer Sonata" has been
engaged by the shuberts for a promi'
nsnt role in their production of "a
Midsummer Nights Dream"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22

Arnold Daily is to go into vaudeville
in the Keith & Proctor circuit His
opening bill, and probably the one
that will be retained throughout the
season, is to be Bernard shaw's sat
Ire, rHow He Lied to Her Husband"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22

The initial performance Of Marie
cornellis scriptural play, "Barabbas,"
Is to take place in Boston early in
November.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
THE STAGE


William T. Carleton is to replace
Geo. o'Donnell as the Rajah in 1.-THE
Tourists"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-17

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-17

S. n. Mitchell, of Trinidad, is in
town today.
Frank P. Kiefer, of Fruita, is in
town today.
Charles Hewitt and John Cook. of
Montrose. are in town today.
Miss Eva Nessler, of Palisade, is
visiting friends in the city today.
Mrs. E. G. Rosseter. of Durango, is
visiting with friends in the city.
We both loose if we don't get to
show you our buggies and harness.
Fred Mantey.
The work of laying the handsome
concrete walk around the fire house
and the city jail was completed this
afternoon. @
A. H. Sayre, of Guthrie Centre. Ia.
and Bert Walls and ]. w. Drake, of
Mentq. Iowa, were arrivals in the city
last night from the east
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. b. Primrose
were among the Grand junction peo-
pie who left last night for Salt Lake
City on the San Juan excursion.
All trains from the east last night
and this morning were delayed many
hours in reaching the city owing to
a washout on the road somewhere
in the neighborhood of Leadville.
Mrs. L. Cherveney will leave to-
morrow for an extended visit at her
old home in Melvin, Ia, Mrs. Cher
veny owns considerable real estate
near Melvin and her visit will be one
of business and pleasure combined.
Miss Elizabeth Ramey will leave
in a very few days for the capital
city where she will enter the Univer-
sity of Denver. Miss Ramey was a
member of this years graduating
class of the Grand Junction high
school.
This afternoon the members of the
Woman's club are in session at the
| home of Mrs. A. N. johnson on East
Main street. Delegates to the meet
ing of the state federation and the
district federation of the clubs of
Colorado are to be chosen at this
meeting.
Several people have complained re-
garding the malicious rather than
mischievious action of children in
certain portions of the city. Yester-
day some small sized miscreants
threw rocks into a private residence
during the absence of the family, do
ing quite little damage. Other in
stances in which boys have been
guilty of other deeds of a semi
criminal nature have been report
ed. Parents should know where
their children are and endeavor to
keep them out of such mischief. Ac-
tions. of this nature lead to the reform
school.