davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
5000

3immern M bcr laic.strakc, Swiihsm Sair.
munut.9luennc unb Sagcttc'Strnke. Seller, Soi
ufo 3rottoir nit 6en1ent beIest uno neuefte
@inri6tinaen. einfhIieBIi6 &lonfenfanaI : gln.
fbluB. Srlno6tnS nir $50 PRO Sabr.
6. z. @aaagber, 8numetfter,
SiireaI yr. 2407, Sairmountsglpenue.
(264-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
Dies lit Sire @eIcaenhcit

our @riuerbung zines mooerieu q ODER 2sit6dis
gen Saufes In outer Gage.
22O0 Sduiergeuiert Cit,Mprtb .Noruue.
@eoucm fir aGe Sirdbenhnbus9inien. SeoeS
SauS beiitt aue @inri6titngcii, nit benen ein
mpoerneS Saus nlsgeitnttet perbet fam.
SGgltdJ Hnb Sunntags 6ur Snipcftiun often.
GBnS. .. 0uroettc,
(Sept5-) 1r. II, Sit'9eItnBton ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

Wr. 723, 725, '7s7 st:. @urinhIapenus. Bots
25, Sub 6 sou bei 200 SiB; orei Gebierte 6tts
lid bon Der Ooris9ioaa; bouftdnhie prd6tie
%oefotirt, .iebe moberre. 9eQuemIiffeit.
Nr. 1f5. III uno 1t9 ETC., r. Faturcnr'e ctr.
Elm @ebtert bonn y@atieripnsRarf." Sur6tpea
loon %befortrt; iehe mnbcrne 8eouemli6ieit:
5ipeiitGdiae Sdufcr. Gbmarb 3, stpr6, an Srt
Mno SteIIe. ooer Mr. Sc, 9nutber. 9nilotng.
6ahette- unb ct. 8aTf'Str. (6ebr9.1 O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
8,t rcdtrn Wrctieu An pcrtaufcu:

gu rehtcn 9rctien 81 ucrtnnfcn:
Serqnit9nnaSpIdSe am lllsr beg @ilrtis Greet
bel 400 Sub. IScrhen aeacn monatIibe 3n6.
Ilit9cn ~perfauit ooer fir clue gleibe bon Subrcn
berpudtet. Suites flares 9Saiicr. feiner Siids
fang, febr ocfino. 9tcrrc Is. 9ugan d Wcpbcip,
Tr. 10, Sfts9crinBton.Str. (S0-106)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

Gin feines 9robeS ei6eneS 8tanino, fir gtus.
lteuungs8uede 9ebaIt, In fetnein 3uitanbe, miro
Stnot berIdbt. gta05ufragcn in Tr. 2i22,
observation-disclosures. CO.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
@rOfc nnb flcine Sarmcn III bcntid)cr
WadbarIdaft.

S66ne, setunbe @eaeno; oireft an ODER nabe
Der gabnftatior; outer, iril6tbarcr 8ooen. gIub
einige GaupI1be. @ertnge gtn5u6lune; Ieidte
Beotngun9eit. gti6ereS bel Srrnnnn gaoert.
bupp, Nr. III, gtorb'GDarles. straRc, 8aItis
more, Wto.
cbeniaIlS bier 81 bnbcn.) (Sepi10,1M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

YaiIe snr @ciie in's Mnslano be.
iorgt Is. Maine, Wr. Alb, Oft-%alti.
mprc-S trahc, nahc GoitmmIuuic-Mbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

Sin SoppeIbulS nit aroBer, breiter Sale.
@rpBer aeIler, fir cine 8dderei ODER cin anoe-
res @ef6dft pniienb. Gutc @eIegcnbcit. glnh.
~8ifra9en bel ". Nbrpmaitc'S, Nr. ~1S4G-tS48,
uro.Suningtun', uaBe NurtB'g!uenne.
(04-100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
gu Derfanfen,


Oh HIIIWHTIW9
Gin Sail5 nit eli Sintnler1 INTO alien Ituoers
ilcn Ncrhehcrllgcn miro biui0 an einen idreIz
len &dllier o%eriduit; elcItrii1c gSaggprs fnbrcll
an Der Tbiire Uor6ei; Gdc @luDtl SNIs mo
Gburntotls9hcIlic Wian a%orciitre; D.. 9isnci,
9ScltsIrltngtun. CgG-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

2noen fir Guclts. alir5s Inb GIeinpndrei.
@lIS9eSei6nete Gage; biuiae Witetbe; Sorrdtb
ltno GinrtbtllnA ltelI. Snbcntar nabC5u $1,000.
gSirb 9iat9 an i6netlen Ntllter los9eibla9cl
nj. .. 81" r2cutihcr Correspondent"
((05-101)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
8erlanst Sranen nnS Mabdea.

gerfangt:
Gin Mdh6er iiir bte aIgemeine Sausarbeit'
fei1 8a'deIt iito 9iigclr. Tacbjufragei in gtr
1000, Eit.3nirmuuntsg ucnue. (9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

Su per!aufcn:
Sine Ndderei mo SoIfeft'QaoeH nit SuiiS In
9~ioroofts8 Baltimore; biGiger @rnno6ins. yiahs
~5ufrngen bel @cDcr q Ylunf, Dir. S5i, @cit'
Yratts Strnfe. (0G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
0erlaugt:

Verlnigt:
Gtte 3iiberlitftgc Sran aIs 96din uro fir
bic aagen1einc Saltsarbeit III ciner 6nlnilie bon
oret Yerfonelt. gtadb8ufrngen 6ipiiden Z mo s
(9S--0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
81. q al lite [.

- err Wonberg tpar an 6ie'sm
SS Rd6mittag nieber i'm SoIpis
tai 0srsTen. UNI iib nc6 Rus
ho(f GfeQinos Groelen All
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
SAN FRANCISCO WILL
seize water SYSTEM
Move win Be Made Without Court
Proceedings BY Advice Of City
Attorney

San Francisco, March .. -- The
city. through the hoard of super
visors, will take steps at once to Sc
cure. without court proceedings. tho
entire plant Of the Spring Valley
Water company. iCty Attorney Burke
yesterday forwarded to the super
visors an opinion In which he stated
that 1t was the duty Of the board to
Immediately seize the water system.
Acting Mayor Gailagae~ says the
board of supervisors will at once
grant the city attorney full author
ity and provide him with all neces.
sary funds to inaugurate without de"
lay whatever proceedings he may
deem necessary to take in the mat
ter. Burke says no court proceed
ings are necessary to complete the
forfeiture of the plant but he is not
prepared to say whether the police
force win be used In taking posses
sion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
CHEF EXECUTIVE or coNsEcTl-
CUT in A SERIOUS RAIL.
ROAD WRECK.
-FOUR MEN killed
Was Returning Home From Banquet
With stair and sisty-hse Membess
Of state Militia al Time of Wreck.

Waterbury. March 1.-Two passan.
Ger trains. a regular and special On
the New York. New Haven 4 Hartford
collided early today. about q mile ana
n half from here resulting In the
death of four men. the serious injury
OF two others and lesser injuries Of n
score Of others. The dead were the
members Of the crews OF the two en-
gines.. On the special was Governor
Woodruff and members Of his stan
and siSty-tive members Of Company r
OF the Second regiment Of the Connec-
ticut National Guard. The governor
escaped injury. He had been attend
ing q banquet given In his honor I'm
this city. A misunderstanding OF the
order is said to be the cause Of the
collision.
Waterbury. March BY order OF
Coroner Mix II In understood that
warrants have been prepared for the
arrest Of Conductor George Eaton.
who had charge Of the special traia
which was wrecked last night, ana
for Engineer VIM. n. Fisher or the
special. II was supposed that Fisher
had been killed but the body has not
been found and the belief grows
that he jumped and fled.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
union pacific CANCELS
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING
Hartman Administer q Rebuke TO
Omaha Tor the Sins Of the State OF
Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., March 2.-Generai
Manager and Vice President Mohler Of
the Union Pacific today cancelled the
contract for the erection OF the ~
story headquarters builiing. which Il.
r. Hartman was 10 erect In Omaha
at a cost OF si,2oo.ooo. He did so. he
said. under orders from Hartman.
because Of the recent action Of the
courts and legislatures. In taking &C.
ton. Mohler referred to the recent de-
cision Of tho United States supreme
court. which upheld the decision Of
the Nebraska courts that the Union
Pacific and Burlington should pay a
million dollars OF taxes they protest
to the State OF Nebraska and also
the action Of the Nebraska legislature
In just passing a two cent bill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02

and has served slx terms In the house
All three are repahleaas.
EAGoseTnoE jefferson Davis. who
viii serve hss native state. Arkansas.
In The senate. was horn i'm lS62 and
Was the ohly governor u that state
10 BE- sleeled three times. II half that
has hesn said Of him Is true h. viii
make Senator Tfilman Of South Caro-
lima lock to bis laaFels as a fire eater.
othef new democratic senators from
the South are Robert L. Taylor. thrice
governor Of Tennessses, who vas born
In that state In 1850. and Thomas III.
Paynier of Kentucky. born I'm the blue
grass state in 1851. and Who served
as a member Of the House In the Fifty.
rfist. Fifty-seconi. and F1fty-thlrd
Congresses.
All of the new senators 10 come out
OF the West are republicans. They
include William e. Borah Of Idaho.
Jonathan Bourne. tF.. of Oregon, Nor.
riS Brown of Nebraska and Simon
Of Colorado. Bourne has
the honor Of being the frst United
States senator TO be elected by direct
vote az the people and as such has
been accorded much attention since
his arrival In Washington. Brown Of
Nebraska will be one Of the youngest
MEMBERS OF the senate. and also one
OF the poorest. not even owning his
own home william r. Borah In a
native Of Illinois. a graduate Of the
university OF Kansas. and will be- 10
years OF age next June.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
HEAD OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
chuRcH lncaPacITaTED
ef lsFIRMiTIEs.
SON GOES TO COURT
Has Not Had pirees Reply From let
tiers 90 Mother for twenty-five
fears--wants Accounting.

New York. March 2-Public spirit
ed citizeEs. powerful and wealthy.
according 10 the World today. aIe
behind the suit instituted an tic
courts Of New Hampshire by her
son. Geo w. Glover. and relatives.
TO secure an accounting of the fin.
ancial affairs OF Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy. head Of the Christian
Scientist church.
tneapaeitated Through Age.
Concord. n. H.. March 2.-Develop-
emnts regarding the bin in equity
filed yesterday TO secure an account.
ing OF the financial affairs OF Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy. head Of the
Christian Scientist organization. is
awaited with great interest. Science
leaders are much surprised as all
the defendants, viz: Calvin A. Frye.
Irving c. Tomlinson. Herman s.
Herring and Lewis c. Strang Of this
city: Alfred Farlow. T. o. Knapp.
VIM. johnson and Joseph Armstrong
of Boston: Edward A. Kimball OF
Chicago and Stephen A. Chase OF
FAN River. Man.. are directors or
trustees\. IN the chHalan Science
church. The petition In detail af.
firms that Mrs. Eddy 10 incapacitat.
ed through infirmities. incident to
old age. to manage her affairs and
to protect her property with prud.
ence and discretion against the un'
due influence. control or fraud OF
others. or to take charge and man.
age the present legal proceedings,
and that Mrs. Eddy lives under
charge and In custody Of the de-
PENDANTS Fry and Strang. and that
very few persons are allowed to see
her, except for few minutes" Glow
er further claims that for the past
twenty-five years his letters to his
mother have never had a direct reply
from her and, from other matters
relating to his attempts at cores
pondence. Glover. states the petition,
"helievs Mrs. Eddy Is surrounded by
designing persons who are using her
condition for their own selfish ends. "
The petition then sets forth the eek
tensive and valuable" real and per
sonal property of Mrs. Eddy and al
leges defendants and others man
age the same solely according to
their own will and pleasure"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
jerome Believes
THAW INCURABLE
District Attorney Apparently Laying
Foundation For Commission
In Lunacy.

New York. March 2.--Every day
the Thaw trial apparently takes the
district attorney so much nearer to
the foundation he IL trying to lay for
a request for commission In lunacy
as the first step In an attempt to
send the slayer of White to the asy-
lum for the criminally insane. When
the court reconvenes Monday the
examination Of DR.. Evans will be
concluded and other medical men
will be called for cross examination
in continuance OF Jerome's attempt
to show Thaw's insanity Of such q
nature as be incurable, or at leas.
of such a character as to make II I'M
likely that he has yet recovered
from his mental arrangement. Jer-
ONE is firmly convinced that Thaws
mental condition Is the result Oh par
onia and not Of melancholia. as the
defense has tried to prove. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02

"Dobe" Jackson was arrested this
morning on charge of stealing q
banana from the confectionery store
of F. w. Phillips and was given five
odays on the streets. His many
friends wer surprised to seq him
welding a shovel today. 'Dobe"
says the banana was a small one to
and besides he gave 1t back before
Judge Brown said stealing was steal
ine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
Bill Laid Before Senate.

Washington. March 1.-The ship
subsidy bill. as passed by the house
was laid before the senate at 1870
o'clock this afternoon. Gallinger
moved to concur In the house amend.
ments. This was met with a mo-
tion by Burke that the senate substi-
tute the Burkett resolution for in
quiry into the practice of the rail-
road companies and railroad rate
laws.
After the defeat Of the various de-
latory motions a general agreement
was reached that the subsidy bill
should be taken up for consideration
at five o'clock today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
AUSTRALIAN SCULLER
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Sydney, N. s. w, March 2-George
Towns the Australian sculler, today
defeated Edward Durnan of Canada,
by three lengths for the sculling
championship OF the world. The race
took place upon the Nepean river and
was for $500 a side.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
COAL comes HOT
FROM The Mines

Ring up O'Byrne for Yankee coal
hot from the mine." reads an ad in
the Vegas Optic. That must be n
pretty warm place at Yankee. says
a Ration exchange. Or, perhaps,
they have broken through into the
"old mans" territory somewhere.
which would account for the super
heated condition Of the coal when
it comes from the mine. Wooten
or Martindell had better investigate
this.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
Believes CANAL CAN BE
BUILT IN EIGHT YEARS

New York. March Frank Malthy
assistant to the chief engineer of the
Panama canal. In an interview Is
quoted as saying that with the in
creased force at the isthmus, at the
rate things are now going he believes
that the canal will be built in eight
years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
President Signs Taos Bill.
tSpecial tn The 0nt;c

Washington, March 1.-The bin per.
mitting Taos county to refund her
bonds at lower rate of interest was
signed by the president. The bill per.
mitting the allotment of lands for the
sale OF timber In the Jicarilla reser.
walton was referred to a conference
committee. The bill to pay e. p. De-
Bujac sl.o25 is in the conference com,
mittee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
JABBED DYNAMITE
With HIS PICkAX

Chicago March 2.-While a gang of
laborers were working In a sewer
on Eighty-first street today. one ac-
cidentally struck a stick Of dynamite
with a pickax. A terrific explosion
followed. killing two and seriously in
juring several others.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
>>>>>>>>>>>>>><<<
IN SOCIETY
>>>>>>>>>>>>>><<>

A club of girls known as the Alpha
Mu gave a surprise party on Miss
Garnet Van Petten Wednesday even
ing at her home on Seventh street,
in honor of her 18th birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games
and having general good time, af-
ter which a very fine supper was
served. Those present were Misses
Emma Tamme. Mable Hawkinson,
Janette Ward and Lucy Wighington,
Messrs. Fred Geyer, Orrin Blood,
Clarence Williams. R. G. Head ami
Harry Lorenzen.
The sister of the girl whose feline
characteristics are we'll known was
seen leaving meat shop with a
small parcel in her hand.
"Ah." said a man across the street,
"there goes Eloise with two cents
worth Of cat meat for sister Bettina.' .
The dance at Rosenthal's hall this
evening promises 10 He auite an
affair. The floor is in excellent
shape and the music will be furnish
cd by sporleders orchestra.
The Alpha Mu Sigma held meet
ing at the home OF Miss Emma
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02

C. H. Christopher arrived Sunday
night from Peerless, Texas. to visit
friends and take up land under the
government laws near Roswell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
Hose Company Celebrates

At their fire station the L. RI.
nero Hose company had their month.
ly meeting last evening. The entire
company almost was present, being
eager 70 learn the report of thelg
carnival ball. Foreman Ludwig VIM.
Iifeld stated that the ball was the
biggest both financially as well as
socially ever given. II puts nice
fat sum into the treasury OF this de.
serving organization. The trustees
were instructed. in conjunction with
the foreman. TO go over all the prop
erty such as hose, rubber coats, ani
boots and report at the next meeting.
when the money made at the ball
will be used for the purpose of ST..
curing whatever may have been worn
out through use. A new sprinkling
wagon. the best that could be secur-
ed. Is now on the road from the fac
tory, and thus the f. Romero boys
are ever eager to keep up with the
times. After the meeting very
nice buffet lunch was served and
the members had a time such as
good firemen only know how to en-
Joy. As this was their twenty-fifth
anniversary, the company now nav
ing served twenty-five years, a good
MANY speeches were made. A. I.
Rogers. Sr., who Is a charter mem
ber. spoke on twenty-five Years oi
Volunteer Service" w. A. Givens
spoke ON The Work Done by the
E. Romero Hose company" Pat Nc
Elroy spoke on THE Old Members.
He stated that the f. Romero's kno"
no east. no west, no south. no NORTH.
They responded and worked where
ever their hose and water reachei'
whether in the coolest night or at
the heat OF day Foreman Ludwig
VIM. Ilefld spoke on What Improve
ments should the Company make an1
how can they give still better SER
nucer'> sbnss and >mrkic by the
company's string quartet furnished
the entertainment OF the evening.
Mr.. Gilbert Rosenwald was the
only outsider of the evening, he hav
ing kindly assisted the boys during
their ball as treasurer. He was
called on for a speech and respon1
ed: What do we citizens think o.
the e, Romero Hose company?"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
TuttIe-Monsarrat.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Capi'
tola Tuttle to James Melville Monsar'
rat was solemnized in st. Andrews
cathedral last night at 8 O'Clock. the
Reverend Canon Macintosh officiat
ing. SAYS the Pacific Commercial Ad
vertiser of Honolulu. A large NUMBER
of the friends of the bridal couple
were present when the bride ad-
vanced up the aisle to the altar, led
by Mr.. Alan Edward Douglas, the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02

T4mae this afgeFnooa CD sixsA stree,
ana passed = very pleasant af'eE-
aeaon. having = good time
Mr&. r. d. Coallns and sons. Vii
bur and Richard. from Kansas City
No. are visiting the HelfEieh fam.
lily and enjoying onE beautiful eli
maae.
The dance a the Commercial ciHh
sas veil attended Thursday even.
ing. considering this being Lent and
every one had . pleasant time, Sup,
per was served In the dining rOuri
and vas enjoyed by all.
The regular session Of the Fra.
iernal Brotherhood last evening was
= very interesting one, much bust
neas being transacted. Il was de-
cided that the lodge assist the bal
anes. Of the property owners 10 pay
for a cement crossing across Lincoln
avenue at Fountain square. This
walk will be much appreciated by
the tenants Of the Fraiernai Broth
erhood hail as well as by nearb :
property owners. Several applica
tions were received and referred 10
the proper committee. The mex,
regular meeting night. March Sth.
will be turned over to the whist
club. and n good social meeting 10 as
sured. The members should not fail
to take advantage Of this meeting.
Master Wilbur Collins went out n
Harvey's ranch this morning for a
few days.
W. r. Gortner and Chas Spiess re-
turned today from Santa Fe.
Ben Clothier. who has been out nj
Ciark's ranch for some time Is back
In the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
DEMOCRATS BITTER IN oprosh
TON TO SHIP SUBSIDY
MEASURE.
Reach AGREEMENT
TEIinan Calls For Papers Relating TO-
Agitation 20 Have Panama Canal
Dug BY Contract.

Washington. March What pfsc'
tically amounts 10 an agreement 10
talk the ship subsidy bill 10 death.
was reached by the democratic senar
tors today. II II understood this vas
the result Of the conference On the
floor between the leaders Of the minor.
itI and Representative John Sharp
Williams and Representative sherley.
leaders OF the minority In the house.
who opposed the passage of the BIN
In the house yesterday. Senator Car
mack said shortly after the senate
met The senate win not concur I'm
the amendments. II ] can get one or
two men to help me. and I think !
have them now"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02
ca:is For Panama Papers.

Chairman OF the democratic senator.
la eaucuc. Blackburn. gave notice to
the republican leaders that the demo.
Gratis would not permit the ship sub.
siiy bill TO passe the senate before
adjournment. Speaking Of the matter
afterwards he said. II necessary, the
democrats would talk until the gayel
should fall Monday.
Washington. March 2.-Tfllman In.
dueed today a resolution calling on
the president for all the papers relat.
ing TO the recent agitation of tho
question Of having the Panama canal
constructed by contract and In sun.
port Of the resolution as Oliver had
complied with all the requirements.
why his bid had been rejected after a
delay Of a month or more. He en-
pressed dissatisfaction with the course
OF the canal management and said his
suspicion led him to believe that the
intention had been to compel Oliver
'fo let In some competitors who were
too greedy upon the first bid"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02

Continued on page five.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02

The Alpha Mu Sigma held a meet
ing at the home Of Miss Emma
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-02

TAmnae this afgsEnoon O. SlxaA stree
ana passed = very pleasant after
aGaan, having = GOOD time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-01

Ages pass, but each returning
Easter brings again its lessons of
sacrifice, of unselfishness. and of great
love for humanity. Great snowy
banks Of lilies, emblems of purity, are
offered in remembrance of the great
est self-abuegation in the history of
the world. Ia vast cathedral and
modest chapel vibrates the majestic
music OF praise FOR that most wonder
full resurrection, upon which is based
the faith of the mightiest people of
the earth.