davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-12

OMAHA. Neb.. April ll.-Edward A
Cudahy, head OF the packing house inter-
ests OF the Cudahy Packing Company. was
asked tonight what he anticipated would
be the effect OF the decision OF the British
government to refrain from the use of
American meats by that government. lie
said he thought the result would not be
serious He understands that the restric-
ton Affects the home government alone and
not the colonies. lie does not think the
people of Great Britain will be Influenced
by the action OF the government as Amer
lean meats are accepted by the British
without question, and he does not antici-
pate any damage TO American trade. Amer
lean packers. he said furnished about l.
10000 pounds OF fresh beef weekly 90 the
English trade. Of which but a small portion
goes TO the army and navy, and he does not
believe the supply can be secured from
other than American sources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-12
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
stewart NJ. Brice Must Pay $4s3 and
Stay i'm Jail Ten Days.

NEW YORK, April 1f.-Justice Scott, in
the Supreme Court, to-day handed down a
decision adjudging Councilman Stewart NJ
Brice, son Of the late Senator Brice, guilty
of contempt of court and sentencing him
TO ten days in the county Jail and TO pay
a fine OF s47S. Nearly two years ago Brice
refused TO obey an order of the Supreme
Court directing the members of the Com
mon Council TO pass upon certain amount
OF bonds I'm connection with the Hall OF
Records, and contempt proceedings have
since been pending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-12

through evolutions submerged. The Pres
icent also visited the Russian. battleship
Czarvitch and the Russian armored cruiser
Bayan. bestowing commanderships in the
Legion of Honor upon their captains. Later
NJ. Loubet attended banquet given in his
honor in the principal theater.
NJ. Delcasse is reported in an interview
as having said: 1.-THE interests of France
and Italy are happily not opposed. Diplom-
acy ought to profit by this absence of
motives for conflict. My ambition is TO
conclude another commercial treaty with
Italy. 1 have been charmed by the tact
courtesy, ability, culture and savoir faire
o, the Duke of Genoa"
NJ. Loubet took cordial leave of the
Duke of Genoa at 1870 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-12
PRICE 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE.

had an earnest converse ton with the pris-
oners. He then announced 10 the court
that they had agreed to waive examination
and Justice Jerome ordered new commit
ment papers to be made out for each Of
them. In the cases OF Meyer and Short
Justice Jerome committed the prisoners
to await the action of the grand jury and
fixed bail at $4,000 each. In Patricks case
on the charge of forgery Justice jerome
said that bail in the case could be ap-
piled for later on in the Court of General
Sessions, as he still stands under more
serious charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-12
SHOULD BE SPANKED.
Naughty Students i'm Nightgowns
Brighten Women Passengers.

CHICAGO, April u.-Seventy-flve stu
dents OF the Armour Institute. wearing
nightgowns outside their other garments,
took possession of a South Side elevated
train tonight, and before they were elected
by the police they caused several women
passengers TO go into Mysteries and other
wise created pandemonium in general. The
students were celebrating the gift of $1,000
900 to the institute by Mrs. z. ID. Armour
and j. Ogden Armour, widow and son of
the founder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-12
conEressmen VIII vi-I, the Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO. April u.-Congress-
man HUI. chairman of the House commit
tee on military affairs. is here on his way
10 the Philippines He said regarding his
trip: Il look upon the islands as part of
the United States and as such we have
got 10 legislate for them To do SO proper
ly we should be personally acquainted with
them. Others besides myself have taken
the same view, aud during the comins sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-12
Preacher and wife Assaulted.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, April IA num-
her of negroes belonging TO the faction in
the Baptist Church that is opposed TO its
pastor. Elder J. Fits, seized the minister
and his wife after prayer meeting last
right, threw ropes around their necks
dragged them into hollow place beside
the road and beat them with barrel slaves
Minister Fits to-day swore out warrants
for six OF the assailants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-12

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Voerwaerts, the
Socialist organ, asserts that the student
demonstrations in Russia have spread to
Siberia and that three hundred students re-
Gently paraded at Tomsk. singing revolu-
tionary songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-12
By THE PRESIDENT.
ConsuIs, Regular Army onicers sna
Volunteer Surgeons.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE President
to-day made the following appointments:
Robert L. skinner. OF Ohio. 10 b consul
general OF the United states az MarScilles.
France: Oliver ]. ID. Hughes, Of Connecti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-12

son fully fifty members of the Senate and
House will visit the Philippines"
The colored American., 1901-05-25
The Hand OF Jesse Lawson,

Prot. Jesse Lawson contributes an
important cBrd to the Daily Post anent
the testing Of the Louisiana suffrage
law, in which hevery Eclearly shows
that the unC0nstitutiOpaIIty of the
measure 1s admitted bV the highest le-
gal authorities in the state, including
the democratic S5atOrs, McCaftery and
McEneTy. The papers will have a
large circulation throughout the South,
and will go far toward creating senti-
ment for the defeat Of the law through
the Supreme Court. Interference to
Prof. Lawson's deliverence as TO an al
lance between the Negro ard the Gath
Ole church, he hat been in receipt of
unmrOus communication and pap re-
from white Catholics in all sections Of
the country. While Prof Lawson was
not quoted correctly in all particulars,
ne Is satisfied with having at least
brought the question OF Negro fusion
prominently before the people for di
Scussi0n. That is worth q geat deal.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
From The Call, Patterson, n. j.

From i he Call, Patterson, n. J.J
There was large attendance at st.
Augustine Presbyterian church, Gov
onOr street, near Carroll street, last
evening, it being the celebration Of the
seventh anniversary of that church or
oanizstion. The reports showed growth
and that the organization is doing good
work among the coIored people in Pat
ersOn and vicinity. The young pastor,
Rev. Powhatsn BagnaII, is to be con-
graduated. He has, within five years,
gathered a congregation and built such
= beautiful edifice, whic Is complete
jn its appointments.
Letters of cOngratuI alton were re-
ceived from Rev. David Magic, D. d. +,
Rev. CnarIes D. Shaw, d D., and 9th
ers MessIs Francis Q. Van Dyk and
w, Oakley Fay erweather made ad~
dresses Ii led with words Of encourag-
ment'
The following was the order of exeT-
cises: Gloria, by choir; invocation,
hymn, "Praise to the Holy One,"
Dykes; reading OF scriptures, 23rd
Psalm; chant, Lords Prayer, choir;
Prayer. Duett, "pesce to This Sacred
Dwelling" by Smith, Mrs. POwhatau
Bagnall and Miss Edna Williams.
Recitation, "Jesus and the children" !"
Ethel Hopper. Duett, Trusting HIM"
Pedrick Masters Mslvln Ray and James
johnson. Sermon, subject, Church
Expansion" Joshua 17:14, The haF.
POwhatan Bagnall. Prayer. Soprano.
solo, "Consider the LiIlies," Toplift
Mis- POwhatan BagnalI. Offering.
Hymn, Jesus Shall Reign" Watts
B5nedic5iOn, Rev. Mr.. Bagnall.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
End of a Promising Life.

The death of Miss Addie Lewis which
occurred May 8, cuts short career that
was full Of promise, and robs family
and the race of jewel that bade fair
to shed increasing luster with the pass
ing of years. The daughter of Prof. J.
Henry Lewis. trained musician, Miss
Lewis inherited a talent for music,
anO this natural advantage, supple
mented by culture, she had even at her
early age won for herself an enviabIe
reputation in the world Of song. She
was in all respects model character,
dutiful to parent, courteous and Iovable
to friends, and faithful TO public trust.
To her father, she was valued and in
sepaTable assistant in his musical Obli
cations, and to her mother she was a
help-mate and comrade. Her loss will
be felt by ALL but the blow will be ex-
ceptiODslly keen to the bereAved PAL
ents, who had set great store upon the
future that Miss Addie had right to
claim. She Wae an only child. The
sympathy of the entire city goes out
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
The funeral occurred May 9 from
Metropolitan 4. III. E. church, Rev. I.
L. Thomas officiating, assisted by Rev.
Daniel G. Hill, Rev. A. G. Garner,
Rev. Sterling N. Brown, and others.
Prof. J. T. Layton rendered solo and
a selected quartet from Asbury choir
contributed, and the Amphion Glee
Club sang. The spacious auditorium
as crowded With friends who wished
to pay a last tribute of respect. The
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
The Convict Lease System.

Mrs. Frederick DOuga ass spoke at
Bathel Literary Tuesday evening on
"The Convict Lease System Of the
South" She gave graphic descrip-
ton OF its horrors and hoped a public
sentiment would be developed against
it, leading finally to its abandonment.
She appealed to the American con-
science to do justice to the oppressed
Negro in Dixie.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
TuSkegee'S Commencement.

The twentieth anniversary exercises
Of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute will take Place from May
2eth to May 3Oyh. The commencement
sermon Will be preached by Rev. w.
w. Landrum of the First Baptist
church OF Atlanta, Ga. The annual
graduating exercises will be held in the
chapel when addresses will be delivered
by prominent speakers. These exercises
are al ways IF most interesting charac-
ter and the public knows what to ex-
pect
The colored American., 1901-05-25
A Chance for COlored Men.

The trustees Of the CIackamaus Gold
Mining Company, held a special meet
Ing Thursday at which it was decided
10 orescind the co atract to sink the shaft
hIty feet deeper on account of the
heavy inflow Of water. The decision
was also reached to drive a tunnel al d
cut the big ledge seven or eight hl n
oted feet below the groupings. GeneI-
d Manager ]. G. Kerley and treasurer
u =. bedford, were instructed to pro-
ceed to the mine without delsy and as
sISC The president and superintendent
III selecting a site for the proposed tun-
nel' 1t also decided that the work
should be rushed. 1t Is probb.e that
ground will be broken for the tunnel
OeIore the close Of next week.
The colored American., 1901-05-25

WANTED Young CoLORED MEM
CoIored men Of neat appearance and
large acquaintance in every county TO
represent us. Good wages and peIma-
nent work. Address J. q. B., care this
paper.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
Notice.

Agents will obllge us when making
returns. If they Will send in all copies
Of April 18th uncut, as the entire issue
is sold out and some speci al ord ers re-
main untitled. tt.
The colored American., 1901-05-25

Mr.. Ct. w Parker, of Nebraska, is
one of the Census clerks recently pro-
NOTED. He is q conscientious and
faithful worker.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
CELEBRATE ITS 9TH ANNIVERSARY.

Members of st. Augustine Church Mark
the Event by Appropriate Services.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-13
Education Among the Navaioes.

From Native American, Phoenix.
a very small percentage OF the In
dams of school 4 among the Nava-
10 Indians have received any educa.
tional training, Doubtless their indie
pendence and their ability to take care
Of themselves has been n of the rea-
sons for this apparent neglect OF the
Navajoes by the friends OF Indian edu-
cation. School facilities are being
provided more a%bundantly, however,
and doubtless the day will soon come
when a very considerable percentage
of the children will be in school.
The agency buildings at Fort De
iance are old and comparatively
worthless. The school buildings are
in fairly good condition but having
been built a number OF years ago lack
modern convenience. In the summe
of 1900 a brick boys dOrmitory build,
ing was erected by the government at
an expense of 100000 and stands to.
day as a monument to the era OF ad'
yancement in educational matters.
The building consists Of two stories
and a basement. II Is 6iXS3 feet In di.
mansions and Is lighted with gasoline
gas, heated with steam, has hot and
cold baths and layatory conyeniences
and strictly modern throughout. II
was built by James II. owen, a con.
tractor Of Minneapolis, MINI. The
building a accommodate 100 pupils.
improvements Of q permanent and
substantial character were also made
last summer az the Little Water
school, situated Thirty miles east OF
Fort Defiance.
An adobe dormitory was built, prac-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-13
PENITENTlARY AWARDS
Contracts for Penitentiary Supplies

Contracts for Penitentiary Supplies
for the Next Six Months.
The following awards for supplies
for the p%enitentiary were made by the
board of penitentiary commissioners
last week:
A. STABILITY thousand pounds
Blanca -four at S1.55 per hundred,
$775; 20 cases Las Cruces tomatoes
at s2.62h per case. $3.50: 1000
pounds common coarse salt at 97R
cents per hundred weight, $3.50: 6 bar
rels black strop New Orleans mo-
lasses ut 33h cents per gallon; 5000
pounds graduated sugar at 1886 per
hundred. $3.50; 3 parlor matches
ut Sl.34 per gross. si.02: so Eases OF
Denver Best laundry soap at s3.12k,
Sl56.25: 25 pounds English breakfast
tea Mt 37h cents per pounds, $9.3S;
500 pounds ev%aporated apples. fancy.
S7.25 per hundred, $3625; 500 pounds
dried peaches, No. |, at s6.7i per hun
dred, S339.70: 1000 yards canton fan
mel at 90 cents per yard. $3.50: $50
yards bed ticking. No. 2. at 1914 cents
per yard, Sl5.3S; % dozen turkey red
handkerchlefs, 2S inches, at 81 per
dozen, $25; 2 dozen barber towels,
30Xl5 inches, $3.50 per dozen, 50; 25
mems heavy u. s. q at sl.12h per
dozen, $2S.l3.
Brown. Manzanares & Co.-Four
thousand pounds hominy at $l.97 per
hundred, $3.50; 80 pounds black pep
per. whole. at $l7.l3 per hundred,
sS.57: rs cases canned corn, Vinton,
Ia, at sl.77 per case. $3l.S6; 600
pounds raisins. &c, at Z cents. SAP; 4
cases macaroni at ~ cents per pound
and % pounds per case, $7.75; 4 cases
vermicelli at 7& cents per pound,
s7.75; 4 boxes A. c. G. oat flakes at
2.43 per sack of 80 pounds net: | bar
rel vinegar, triple, at "a cents per gal.
Ion; 3 cases canned raspberries,
Swan, extra standard, 2 dozen 2R
pound cans to the a $500: 90
pounds green tea. Young Hyson, at
% cents per pound. s6.25.
II, II. Cartwright A. Bro.-Five
thousand pounds corn meal at Sl.65
per hundred, $3.50; 1000 pounds
roasted coffee, Lyon, at sll.65. $233;
3 cases, 80 pounds laundry starch, at
5A cents per pound. 1858; 10 pounds
ground cinnamon at Is cents per
pound, $3.50: 6 cases canned peaches
at $3.50 per case. s2l 1000 pounds of
Japan No. I rice at s5.75 per hundred,
sll5; 20 pounds English breakfast tea
at 80 cents per pound, 1915.
Seligman Bros.-Two hundred yards
discharge cloth at S71h cents per yard,
S75; 300 yards crash toweling, No. 8,
at l6h cents per yard, $3.50; 200
yards outing flannel, No, |, at IL cents
per yard. s22.
Blanchard Meat and Supply Co.
Sixty thousand pounds fresh beef,
prime quality, necks and shanks eX-
cluded, at S7.35 per hundred, st,319.
Leo Hersch-Ten thousand pounds
native New Mexico beans, at s3.f5 per
hundred, $345.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-13
ABOUT MINES,
From the Golden and Organ
Mining Districts.
PROSPECTS or THE TWO CAMPS.

Special Correspondence.
Golden. N. NJ. May l1.-Richard
Mathews and family will occupy the
Williams residence In Golden for sew
eral days.
The Baird Mining company. limited,
IL still shut down. Most of the EN-.
ployes have been paid of and left the
camp.
w. o. Hagan. operating the Gypsy
Queen mine. has several men at work
driving the tunnel to cut the rich vein
of gold and silver ore. the tunnel be-
ing now over 500 feet long. and the
ore will be struck in the next sixty
feet.
!. II. Walker. United States deputy
mineral surveyor, arrived In Golden
to-day, where he will make a full re-
port of the development work done
on the Copper King and other claims
for application for patent. Work on
the group has been done In the last
three months by White and Burner.
Messrs. Lionel Tuck and Lloyd Aug.
Justine. after doing several months de-
velopment work on the Black Hawk
mining lode. situated about half a mile
east of Golden, discovered some very
high grade of black and red oxide Of
copper at 1875 foot level. The ore Is
one of the highest grade OF copper
ever found in the district, and the
vein being already over fourteen
inches thick, looks as the mine will
make a heavy producer as soon as
properly developed. GOLDEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-13
DOWN IN TIE ORGANS.

Special Correspondence.
Organ, n. NJ, May 1.-THE Torpedo
mine has struck a nice body Of high
grade copper ore. They don't know
the extent of the strike yet, but they
hav six feet by eight feet In the 200
foot level. The pumps are working
nicely and within n short time they
will increase their ore output ten fold.
This is an ore producing camp. with
but very little development, and will
be one of the largest In the territory.
for the great mineral basin Of the
camp has not been developed and the
camp is In n healthy condition.
The Bennett stevens mines and the
Memphis mine have been sold and
deeds are in the bank at El Paso to
be turned over June LIST. Then the
above properties will be put in shape
and worked. They are idle ut the
present.
The Philadelphia company has four
patented claims and good property,
They are In ore and promise to start
up very soon.
The Excelsior Is working above wa.
ter In high grade copper ore. they
not having pumps. II Is a fine proper
ty and will come to the front. The ore
taken out more than pays all expenses
and the most of the work Is develop
mcnt. When they put In n pump the
ore will be richer In copper and gold.
There are exceedingly fine pros
poets in this camp and plenty of wa
ter at from fifty to n hundred feet.
when depth Is attained this will be
a gold camp.
The people do not want n boom, for
this is not a wind camp, but n solid,
sclf-supporting one. ORGAN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-13
NEW MEXICO TURQUOISE.

The bulk OF the worlds supply OF
turquoise. which is m Of the most i'm.
portant American gems, Is produced
in the United States. The output Is
mainly from New Mexico. where the
deposits have been worked for cen.
turtles. Turquoise owes its beautiful
blue to the presence of phosphate of
copper. For reasons not well under.
stood the color is not always perman.
ent, and to this trouble the Egyptian
stones are particularly liable. Persian
turquoise frequently alter. but the
New Mexican comparatively seldom.
The Persian stones are a softer blue
than ours and more Opaque; the Egyp-
tian are darker. The shah of Persia
owns the finest collection of turquoise
I'm existence,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-13
,.s., WAL. .'ss', s.. y: ::ass S. a ,s ..i v, . 2,

tisAiiy pieeiRs ths school In the Ist OF
reservation beardips schools and deu'
biins ~ capacity, Some Increase was
also made In the number Of employees.
The school is located at Tohatchie
postofice. N. NJ, mail being directed
via Gallup. Following Is the list of
government employees on the Navajo
reservation:
Agency Employes-G. W. Hayzlett,
agent; 3. r. Day. financial clerk; G..
X. Smith, physician; John Stewart,
blacksmith: Charles Drury, carpenter
and wheelwright: J. ". Henderson.
engineer and sawyer; s. Il. Shoemak.
err. head farmer; Edwin T.. Rogers.
assistant farmer; Mary l.. Eldridge
and Mrs. II. Il. Cole. field matroDs at
Jewett, San Juan county, New Mex.
leo.
School Employes-C. II. Lamar. sup.
erintendent; Lula Lamar. principal
teacher: Sallie II. Snow, teacher.
Blanche r. Thomas. kindergarten:
Mary Il. Keough. matron. Mrs. NJ. w.
DE Loss, assistant matron; Maggie
keough, seamstress; Margaret Wad-
dell. cook; Martha Whelan, nurse;
Oscar NJ. Waddell. disciplinarian Ed
ward T. Carson. Industrial teacher;
Mary A. Conrad. laundress. Seven
Indians are employed as assistants
and laborers.
Employees Little Water School-Em.
ma De Wore. principal teacher; Jane
Haskell. matron: Verda Chaplain,
teacher; Sarah A. Munger, laundress;
Mrs. Bruno. cook; Charles Virdin. in
dustrial teacher.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY,
Held Annual Meeting at AIamagordo
Last Week,
THEY HAD A FINE TIME,

DR.. q. w. Harrison. who attended
the twentieth annual meeting of the
New Mexico Medical society at Ala.
mogordo. returned home yesterday
morning.
On Wednesday evening last the Wis
ting medicos were rendered a rccep-
ton at the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
q. c. Bryan, which proved a most en-
joyable AFFAIR In every respect.
Thursday morning the formal SEES
sion of the society opened with a call
to order by the president of the so
ciety. DR.. J. n. Sloan, of Santa Fe. and
an invocation by Rev. MIR. Conklin.
Judge Byron Sherry delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, in which. on behalf
of the citizens of Alamogordo, he ex.
tended the freedom OF the city and the
hospitality of its people. DR.. George
{. Bryan extended a welcome on be.
half of the medical profession of Ala.
mogordo. DIR. w. X. Upton. of East
Las Vegas, replied on behalf of the
visitors, to the welcoming addresses.
The following papers were read and
discussed, some of them being of un-
usual merit:
Presidential address,. II. Sloan,
NJ. d., Santa Fe.
Special address Thy invitation)
"The Making and Closing of Aldo.
minal Incisions." -. Shelton Horsley
NJ. d., FL Paso. Texas.
Medical I.egislation"-G. W. Harri
son, NJ. d., Albuquerque.
Treatment of Tuberculosis"-D s
Perkins. NJ. d., Las Vegas hot springs
Some Observations in Typhoid Fe.
ver"-W. G. Hope. NJ. d.. Albuquerque.
~"Licensure of Physicians in New
Mexico,-W. X. Upton, VI. d., East
Las Vegas.
Some Clinical Cases, Including
Some Interesting Experiences with
the Old Woman in Medicine-George
&. Bryan, VI. d., Alamogordo.
Ocular Lessons Arising from Brain
lnjuries"-G. W. Grove. NJ. d., Albu
qucrque.
"Quack Doctors | Have Known
Rev. Father Migeon. 7. r., Tularosa.
The annual election of officers re
suited MS follows:
P~residcnt-G. w. Harrison. NJ. ID.
Albuquerque.
First Vice President George c
Bryan. Alamogordo.
Second Vice President-B. l.. Lane
Las Cruces.
Third Vice President-Dr. Whit
cher. Carlsbad.
Secretary. +. Mcconnell, Las
| Cruces.
Treasurer-W. G. Hope. Albuquer
que.
DIR. j. +. Mcconnell, Of Las Cruces
and DR., @. G. Bryan, of Alamogordo
were elected delegates to the Ameri
can Medical association. which meets
at st. Paul, Mimi, in June.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted rendering Governor Otero q
vote of thanks for signing the medical
bill enacted by the last Legislature
and for his appreciation and fricdshir
for the profession.
II was decided to hold the next
meeting at Albuquerque, beginning OF
the second Wednesday in May, 1902
Thursday evening the members OF
the society attended In n body the per
Torrance given at Armory hall. aftei
which they were RECALLED with n spread
at the Hotel Alamogordo.
Friday the visitors enjoyed the triI
to ~Cloudcroft, where they were dul.
impressed with the beauties Of 9TH,
breathing spot of the southwest"
The visitors were unanimous IN
praise of their kind and considerat'