davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
AN ATTEMPT TO ROB
MRS. HICKMAN'S BRAVE DE-
TENSE AGAINST FOOTBALLS.

An attempt was made to rob Mrs Hick-
man. wife Of Robert Hickman, director OF
the Hickman Dramatic School, 1413 G street
northwest, Tuesday night. while she was on
her way home She lives at the Lenox
apartment house, 1923 L street northwest
and was on L street only a short distance
from her home when two colored men ap-
peared, one of whom attempted to hold her
while the other proceeded to relieve her OF
her handbag.
The task did not prove an easy one for
the footpads. Mrs. Hickman succeeded in
tripping one of the men during a struggle
which followed, and his fall gave her time
to get better hold upon her handbag.
She finally succeeded in getting away from
the men, and ran in the direction of the
Lenox: Her outcries attracted the attention
of persons in the neighborhood and fright
ened the two rogues.
Later in the night the police were told
OF the affair, and Detectives O'Dea and
Warren were assigned to make an investi-
CATION They were assisted by the police
of the third precinct. Mrs. Hickman gave
the office excellent descriptions of the men,
but they have not yet been captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
The Evening Star Il the official
organ of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of CoIumbia1n bankruptcy
mat .erS.
RAMMED BY HoUsEBoAT.
Collision in Which Life Was Lost at
Hampton Roads

The Navy Department has received
through Rear Admiral Evans. commanding
the Atlantic fleet at Hampton roads, a re-
port FROM Lieut. R. 8. Bulmer of the bat
tleship Kearsarge. in regard to his investi-
cation of the collision between Col. R. N.
Thompsop's houseboat Everglades and a
float of the Kearsarge in Hampton roads
during a water carnival Monday night, as
the result OF which J. T. Beard. hospital
apprentice, lost his life by drowning. It
seems that the houseboat got adrift in
the naval lines and ran down the float on
which was being enacted the marriage Of
Pocahontas and John Rolfe. Col. Thompson
visited the Kearsarse after the accident
and expressed his deep personal sorrow at
the tragic result of the accident, and made
known his intention of making suitable
financial reparation to the family of the
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
MUsTAcHE ON DARK HORSE.
But Henry Watterson Will Not Dis.
cuss His Candidate.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 1s.-As a resu,t
OF MS statement in an editorial that he
has in mind an available dark horse for
the presidential nomination of 1908 Editor
Henry Watterson is getting a great many
Geographic inquiries from different parts
OF the country as to the identity of the
man.
One OF these asks whether the dark horse
has mustache. Mr.. Watterson answered
this by saying that the last time he saw
him. which was three or four years ago.
he had a mustache, and 1t was not touched
with gray
( Mr.. Watterson, however, declines to be
interviewed in the matter. He says that
he is not playing Warwick. but that he
merely suggested in the editorial that Mr..
Bryan shall play Warwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
Moore & Hill, Inc,
1888 G Street N. w.

Arthur w; Beer, lot IA and par. lot Is.
block @: SO.
EAST DEANwooD.-sydneyF F. Marshall
to James /. McCalister. lot rs. block o;
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST between M
and N streets-Mary F. Way, ct vir, VIII
H. to Wallace M. Chase. part lot 81.
TWINING, CITY-Joeeph Henning, ct ux.
to Hermann Fischer. lots ., Z, 8. block
GOOD HOPE RoAD-H. L. Denoon ct al.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Wiliiam T. John,
ston ct ux. to Agnes H. Reynolds. lot
c,,I 30, 1 block 3; SO;
al, trustees. to Laura A. Roche, lots
so to o. block 2: $1,000
NO. 1906 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
George 8. Cooper ct ux. to John P.
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST betweeH
L and M streets-Edward Mellen to
Clarence A. Linthicum. lot 8. square
e STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 10th streets-William Schmidt ct
al. to William and Annie E. Repett.
ro1 lot a, ,. square 1918; $40;
between B and c streets-Claud Liv.
ingston ct ux. to Thomas NJ Reynolds
lot 8, square 1865; So
NO: 1858 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
Ellen LAWYER, lot 1O1 square 1904; $40.
COLUMBIA HEfGHTS-Madison WhippIs
ct ux. TO Hattie r. Forrest, lot "a
block 80; $40
SENATE HEIGHTS-Thomas H. Pickford
ct ux. to Allan E. Walker lots % and
%, block 2; $40.
NO. 313 STREET NORTHEAsT-John
J. and Daniel F.. Sullivan. trustees, to
Robert r. and Julia White Qife and
Johanna white remainder) part lot &,
square 1888; $40.
SCHUETZEN PARK-Albert A. Wilson ct
al, trustees to Daniel w. Beach, lots
50 and 49, block 2: $780,
ALLEY between 21st and 22d streets p
street and Massachusetts, avenue north.
west-Katherine NJ. Mccormick to Isabel
Anderson, part original lot 8. square 81:
$40.
KALoRAMA HEIGHTs-same to same, lot
49, block 3; $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-George c. Humphrey ct
al. to May B. Duley lot 60. block 0:
NO. 1107 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Charle c. Wright ct ux
to Emil E. Hoist, lot 25 square $40: $40.
UNIONTOWN-W. Gwynn Gardner, trus-
tee, to Thomas d. Mudd. lots 297 and
29S; $40.
SCHUEFZEN PARK-Thomas Bradley.
ct ux.. to Laura A,>Roche. lots IS to IS,
block 2; 5000.
BARRY FARM-Osborn T. Taylor ct ux,
to John L. Massey and Richard M
Parker. lots Al, AZ and 43. section Z; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
Fine for Neglecting Horse.

fine of $40 was imposed upon Martin
Foley Of Anacostia by Judge Kimbali in
the Police Court yesterday upon a charge
Of neglecting a horse of which he is the
owner. 1t was testified by Dennis Foley,
a brother OF Martin. that the animal has
for the past week been in a pitiful condi-
ton due to the lack Of proper food and bed
ding.
When the condition of the horse was dis
coveped notice was given to the Humane
Society, which sent Officers Morris and
johnson to investigate the case. The off,
GERS found the horse to be In the condition
stated and ordered 1t to be shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16

Church, on .~The State Of the Church. 81
MI. Smith said that the condition OF re-
lig1ous observance in Washington Is worse
than in any other city OF the east, that
the contributions to the support Of the
church are meager from those who could
well AFFORD to do better, that Sunday OBJ
servance is almost forgotten in riding, Sun
day breakfasts and golf, and that the
superannuated ministers Of the church are
so poorly supported that there Is little
wonder many of them are glad when death
comes to relieve them of their too crushing
poverty.
CHANGING back at the statistics of the
church in Washington, Mr.. Smith said that
there were in 1905 only 90 ministers as
against 100 the previous year There were
A,O0S the year before The total offerings
from the churches was only 1904, 343. fall
the church, and that Is evidenced by the
10000 communicates of the Episcopal
Church, less than per cent OF the who.e.
He further said there Is a lack of religion
among those who by inheritance belong to
the church and this Is evidenced by the
neglect of religious institutions. This peg-
lect, which was most marked among the
most influential members of the diocese,
was evidenced in various ways.
New in History.
MANY of our most prominent citizens are
only occasionally seen at church; others
never the speaker stated. THE spectacle
presented by these people is new in our
history. Heretofore some profession of re-
ligion has been a sine qua non to social
recognition and an indispensable condition
Of moral responsibility. Nowadays a man
can stand on the topmost rung of the
ladder, social and political, and be at the
same time out of all church life"
Sunday. the minister remarked, is. with a
large part of the most influential of the
population. neither a day of rest nor of re-
ligious observance. Every one. from gov
eminent officials down to builders and shop
keepers. indulge in unnecessary Sunday
labor. The example is set from the top,
and there is little wonder it is followed to
the bottom. Those not working are play
ing DR.. Smith declared that Sunday
breakfasts given at noon, are becoming a
fashionable feature of society life. At some
of these breakfasts there are as many as
200 guests. The attitude of the church
members, too. he said, is not by any means
what it should be. There is lack of re-
spect toward the religious leaders of the
diocese. little of the loyalty toward the
church and its ministers that one has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
Killian Will Sustained.

By direction of Justice Barnard, presiding
In the Probate Court. jury today sus-
tanned the will of John Killian, made
twenty minutes before his death in this
city May % last. By the terms of the in
strument $500 was left to a sister, Mrs,
John H. Poetzmann, and the remainder OF
an estate. valued at $4,000, to another sis.
ter, Mrs. Margaret NJ. Ball.
Mrs. Poetzmann, by Attorney Henry E.
Davis. filed caveat. alleging mental In
capacity and undue influence. Mrs. Ball
was represented by Attorneys Worthing.
ton, Head & Frailey.
John Killian was son of the late John
Killian, for many years a confectioner al
iii street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FOURTEENTH AND v STREETS
NORTHWEST.-M. Frank Rupert ct
ux. to Otto C. Rupert, lots Is and 16.
square 238; SO.
7KALORAMA HEIGHTS.-Henry s. Hooker
to Charles o. Rice, lot 40, block 8; $40.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS.-Charles o. Rice
to Henry s. Hooker. part lot IA, block
3; SO.
o STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and 18th streets.-Allan z. Walker ct
ux to Lulie B. Woodward, lot IS, square
ISL: SO. 4
SHERWOOD'S ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND.-James L. Sherwood ct ux to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
New Trial Granted Ticket Broker.

NORFOLK, Va. May 16.-A. L. Ragiand.
the ticket broker from San Antonio. Tex,
who recently pleaded guilty in the corpora
ton court here to forging railway ticket
and was given two years in the .peniten-
tiary, has been allowed by Judge Hanckel
to withdraw his plea of guilty and new
trial has been graa1ed on the ground that
he was laboring under a misrepresentation
when he accepted sentence without formal
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16

Weather conditions and general forecast:
Low pressure continues over the northern
half Of the country and In the Atlantic
states, and showers were general east OF
the Mississippi river, with much lower tenn
peratures in the interior states. In the
west the weather was generally fair, with
much higher temperatures; they are, now
ever, from to II degrees below the sea-
sonal average in the central valleys, the
lake region and the gulf states.
The weather will be fair tonight and FRI
day in the east and south. with lower tenn
peratures tonight in the Atlantic states.
It will be warmer tonight and Friday In
the east gulf states. and warmer Friday IN
the lower lake region, the upper ONO valley
and the Interior of the south Atlantic
states.
Iantic coasts will be light to fresh south
west to west. and on the east gulf coast
light to fresh northerly, becoming variable
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh southwest to west
Winds with showers to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation TN
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Buffalo. LOS; Thomas
Ga. 2.1U; Madison, Fla, 200; Valdosta,
Ga, 200.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF Inc
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-May Is, pm, 81; IN,
r.; 12 midnight, so. May 16, am, SO; 8
am s.; II noon, 81; pm, 81.
Maximum. SO at pm. May 10; minimum,
So at 1890 am. May 16.
Barometer-May 10. pm, 29SS; pm.
% SO: ~ midnight, 29.S7. May 16, 4 am,
29sS; am, $3.50; noon, 29.9O; z pm,
$3.50.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide 4:57 am. and 5:5o pm;
high tide 1910 am. and 11:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:31 am. and 6:l4
nm: high tide, IL % am. and 11:54 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 4:47 am: sun sets, 7:O6
pm.
Moon sets, 1854 pm. today
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps -ghted III
teen minutes after sunset and extlngulsned
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, s.: condf-
ton. "a. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
dition at south connection, "a. Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature, 81; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, u; condition
at eff1uent gatehouse, "a Washington city
reservoir temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent. 8: condition at effiuent. 8.
Elevation at Great Falls, ISL 20; 40 over
dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
Charge of False Pretenses.

Upon charge that he passed a check
which was not good. C. C. Warning a real
estate broker. was taken into custody last
night By Detectives Horne and Barbee. A
charge of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses was placed against Waring in the
Police Court this morning. The hearing
was set for May % and waring gave bond
In the sum of 500 for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16

Samuel s. Ford died Sunday afternoon
st the home of his daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Flowers of Cambridge, Nd, after an
illness Of five months, aged sixty-eight
years. Mr.. Ford was native Of Somer-
set county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16

consideration that the matter was not sub
ject to amendment. Thomas Nelson Page
spoke very feelingly against giving any
such power to the convention, while Mr..
Singleton insisted that it was a power
which should be bestowed. The final vote
showed that the motion was lost by nom
concurrence of orders
Standing Committee.
A vote was taken on the standing COM
mittee for the coming year, consisting of
four clergymen and three laymen. Other
delegates to the general convention In Rich
mond were also voted for, but it was late
before the ballots taken were all counted.
Members of the standing committee were
elected as follows: Rev. Alfred Harding,
Rev. r. H. McKim, Rev. Thomas j. Pack
ard and Rev. Richard Williams; lay men,
bers, ]. Holdsworth Gordon, Melville
Church and c. H. Stanley.
A new canon was adopted changing the
methods of contributions to the missionary
board. The whole system of apportionment
was abandoned, and these contributions
hereafter will be voluntary. At 1:3O o'clock
the convention adjourned for luncheon.
Meeting Yesterday Evening.
After the address by Bishop Satterlee on
the race problem in the morning at ST.
Adams, there was an even more striking
arraignment of the white membership in
a report made at the Epiphany Church
last evening 1t was in the report of Rev.
C. Ernest Smith, rector OF ST. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
Accommodates 5000 Passengers.

Arrangements have been made on the
Adriatic for accommodating as many as
5000 first, second and third class passengers
per voyage. The first-class dining saloon is
situated on the upper deck and it extends
the full width of the ship, affording seating
room for $40 persons at one time. A dis
tinct novelty in this saloon is the arrange
ment of the tales in the popular restau-
rant style-smail tables dotted about the
room-instead of the usual long fore and
aft tables. The owners have also adopted
feature Of the English steamers by having
an orchestra to play in the dining saloon
during meal hours.
Other innovations on the Adriatic include
gymnasium with the usual mechanical
apparatus. an electric elevator running from
the irst-class entrance on the boat deck to
the dining saloon on the upper deck, and
Turkish and electric baths.
There is also the usual Marconi equip
ment. and submarine signaling apparatus
by which the navigators may become aware
of the proximity of other similarly fitted
vessels in foggy weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16

cessful in eliminating vibration. The en-
CINE spaces are isolated from the pas
senger quarters, and the only evidence of
the power which drives the vessel to the
passengers Is the smoke issuing from the
tunnels. OF course, on such a vessel as
this, in addition to the propelling machin-
cry, there Is an enormous amount Of aux
iliary machinery, including steering en-
gines, electric light machinery. refrigerat-
ing machinery and deck machinery, all
items necessary to the efficient working of
the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Cooler Tonight - Friday Fair,
Light Winds.

Forecast till pm. Friday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland, fair, cooler
tonight; Friday fair: light westerly winds
For Virginia, fair tonight; cooler, except
in extreme southwest portion; Friday fair
light to fresh westerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16

Minimum temperature past twenty-fo,
hours, s.; a year ago, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OUTSTANDING
BONDS Of THE CAPITAL TRACTION COM
PANY, D. G.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. May Z. 1907.
Notice II hereby given to the holders OF the
outstanding bonds OF the Capital Traction Com
papy, amounting In their face value TO one mil
lion and eighty thousand dollars Isl 0S0, 0O0), of
total issue OF million five hundred thousand
dollars Isl 800, 900. issued April 2. 1900. pay
able twenty years after date. with interest
thereon ut four per cenIum per annum. payable
semi nnually, and secured by deed of trust upon
the roads, franchises and certain other property
Of the said company to the National Safe De-
posit, Savings and Trust Company of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. trustee: that the said The
Capital Traction Company hereby exercises the
option reserved to II In the body of the. said
bonds TO redeem the same Mt any time after
three years from their da te, with accrued inter
est thereon, and at the rate of sos for each
800 Of the principal of said bonds.
Tie said bonds Will be paid Friday. the
S1st day Of May, 1907, between the hours Of 10
o'clock am and 3 o'clock pp!, with accrued
interest at par, aud at the rate OF sos for each
800 of the principal Of the said bonds upon
their presentation aud surrender. at the prin-
cipsl Office of the company, at the corner of
Seth and NJ streets NV. in the city Of Wash
Riggs National Bank In the said city. All hold.
the same at said time and at either OF said
places for redemption as aforesaid. Interest
win cease upon said bonds with the 3lst day of
May. 1907. and interest will be paid thereon
thereafter
BY authority of the Board of Directors of the
said company.
GEORGE T DUNLOP.
President of The Capital Traction Company.
myT-2St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Increase the Value OF Your Property by Having
COLBURN BROS, CONTRACTORS
For Cement Pavements,
Construct Your Walks Steps CopIngs Basement
Room 222. Colorado Building
spl5-GOtsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

L o. o. F.-THE REGULAR MEETING OF CO.
lumbia Lodge No 10. will be held Thursday
evening. the 10th inst, at 8 O'Clock, in the au-
ditorium OF the It'll st. hall. The third degree
will be conferred upon nine candidates by the
celebrated degree team of the lodge. All Odd
Fellows In good standing cordially invited and
urged to be present.
pyl6-2t r. c. GRCMLEY, Rec. Sec'y-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-16

House and Decorative Painter.
w. H. YEATMAN, Office GA 18th st. NV
Shop. 428 5th NV Phone NJ. 9i6 Wash, d. 9.
urn. Snfs4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-18
MRS. RfbECGA BOOTOS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Aged Mother Of Mrs. a. aasGee % Thas
City Passes Away After a. IlIness
OF Only Ten Days

Mr. Re- ts<ca Bosaon died yesterday
Afternoon Il, five oeloeA al the home
OF bar daughter. Mrs. A. Niece al Ill
Eieh'h street.
Mis- i}eAs,on came tn las Vegas oa
April l., lsH'6. on "a visa to her daueh-
"T add Mhl.s A,r lssa:'A ~As tail s.~~i.
th' H. Mas no s~.,rl.4s symptoms until
ahou' ten days aga when Mrs. Hooaou
failed VERY fast
Her last illn">s vas rendered as com.
i'r'aI!v a. loving hands could pass by
mlns*'"r, and The dear. sweet lid moth
- pts@'d away Int" that blessed sl,, =
'l"1 lrows no walin., leaving - tn.
IL AZ "ots Gully h!, s>td m. morles Mrs
IbH'''h "a barn In OAio May "a. lA3"
So "":'r! with the Methodist church
WIS ~" VA eight years Of age ard
VA All Ike n~illarN Christian. Her has
ha"d did ia" years ago She has
'ht'" sons AZ Wvn"r". Nch and ta,
~ Omaha. Mrs Mct;r" b,.tng her only
daughter. The funeral vii! take place
al HE Methods, church at $50 Sat.
nrtaN afternoon, Burial ut the Ma,
e"t'ic cemetery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-18
LAS VEGAS GIRLS
ARE Defeated
University Of New Mexico Team
Wins by Score of IS to 5-A
Good Game.

Albuquerque. y. NJ. January lS.-
One Of the best basket ball games
of the season was played at the Ca
sino Thursday night when the girls
team from the University of New
Mexico defeated the Las Vegas girls
team by a score of Is to 5. The game
was a much harder fought one than
the score perhaps would indicate and
was witnessed by the largest crowd
that ever attended a game in this
city. The big Casino was packed
and iammed and the crowd at the
dance which followed was so large
that there was hardly room to trip
the fantastic.
The first half resulted In a score
of II to 2 In favor CT the Varsity.
The girls from the Meadow city were
a little ratified at the loud applaus'
which greeted the Varsity team from
the home rooters. but braced up
handsomely in the second half and
held the Varsity down In good shape.
The Las eVgas team was at a disad-
vantage because Miss Mary Coors.
captain. center and star player, had
sprained her ankle severely in the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-18

pFarsae~ game Thursday ~&faeTnoan
and was not in her nSaal form So
was CHAR grit. however, AID - spite
Of her Injury played the best gam
tf The eventng-
Miss EAie q the 'aestsy made The
highest seure. ! points. for the AssHhas
team AID Miss Cnors nd Miss sehA~
fer. wtRh ) and , p0ins, respaetIse'y
made THE highest record of The VISIT.
0ys
Fouas were ealled Ga sae VARSITY
foarte*~n times and GA the Las Vegas
team thirtr%-n times The varssts
three s.u' five NJ those called I'm tia
Les eVgas team aud the VARSITY
three of thns~ on the Varsity.
las Vegas was rather weak ga goal
rAt"atng and the 'arslav showed al
inclination 20 make wild passes ami
'ATs,W&, Las tvgas was penalireA 'w"
points In the firs, half for fouling
Varsity girl who was attempting I,
''3r"~ Ii gtsal
The following Is the lire un If a..
Las Vegas team Miss Mary Cnov%
captain: Miss Helen Sehaeter. Mis-
B+ulah Hartman. Miss Jessie Reli
Miss Laura I~nvanY,4u. Miss Garnet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-18
EXPERIMENTAL seed
To BE GIVEN
THOROUGH TEST

The following letter Is self explain.
atnry:
January II. 1907.
Hon, d G. Winters. Las Vegas. New
Mexico.
My Dear Mr.. Winters:
Your letter Of the 10th instant re-
ceived and | note your wish to re,
crive about 30 pounds OF sugar beet
seed. also a few pounds OF alfalfa
seed such as is used for u~nirrlgated
land. | have this day requested the
department to send you these seeds
and | have no doubt you will receiv"
them In n very short time. As soon
as | hear from the department will
advise you.
With kindest regards and best
wishes. I am,
Yours very truly.
W. II. ANDREWS.
Delegate from New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-18
SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE.

FOR EXCHANGE - 1900 acres oil
land In Shannon 90. Mo. heavy oak
ti,ulcr. price SO per acre: win ex,
change for good property In Las We
gas. No REMEMBRANCE: perfect title.
This looks good 10 me-: oak timber In
valuable.
100 acres, fine farm. between Okla
homa City and Guthrie. O. r, well I'm.
proved. mortgage $4,000. WIN ex-
change equity Of $500 for merchan.
disc or good income property In Las
Vegas. r. J., Bigelow. 5l2 Douglas
avenue. 1874