davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mrs V. II. Sargent visited her brother
Joseph Bcauc. in Lincoln last week ant
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Bcane, ac
compunicd her home.R. l.. Dclong nnc
w. u. Hanks Of Bristol visited here the
first of the Weekday Small went tt
Boston Monday, where he has position
Mis-. Madigan and children ana Miss Nor
iison of burlington are the guests Of Mrs
Madigans sister, Mrs V. Il. Sargent. =
Alice, daughter of John Andrews. is i'll
Miss Mary Ceary has class in instru
mental music here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
WEST ENOSBURGH.

Ami Maynard died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Eliza Hubbcll Friday morn
ing. Mr.. MAYNARD had been in very poor
health for long time. The funeral was
held sunday at p m, the Rev, q. W.
Burke oiticiating.-L. II. Croft, who has
been in Gardner Mass, for some time
has sold his business there and has re-
turned to his home in this place-Mrs.
Nj, S, Fassett of Enosbureh Falls. is visit
ing friends in this placo.-Mr. and Mrs.
w r. ONItt visited in Fairfield SUNDAY
Miss Versa Wanzer spent Sunday at
the home of James kiddor in Fast Enos-
bursh.-R Smith and Mrs G. s. McAllis-
were i'm ~ albans NJnnbaN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
ESSEX CENTRE.

William Lang started last Friday to
visit friends in Waterbury, Stowe and
CaruhridGc-A. r. FarnsWorth. G. T..
William. f.. j. Mckenzie and G. f.. Will
liams went Monday to Montpelier to work
on Job of concrete work under w. 5.
Teachout of EsscN,-Dr, and Mrs. Wilbur
of Calais and daughter are visiting az j.
T, Sharpley's, Mrs. Wilbur's parents. The
doctor brought hospital patient with
hlm'-F. w. Halls store, store house and
barn have had IA fresh coat of paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. Clayton Fuller is convalescent.-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Town and children
attended the funeral of +, c. Shattuck
in Darlington, Thursday.-Thomas Sulli-
van " sick.-Iorace Cutler is making
repairs on his house, b. Gillett Is in
Bostou-Mrs. arthur Demertt, Miss Ed
ma Robinson aud Misses Laura and Mel
lie Snow Of Richmond were in town
Thurslay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

DR. and Mrs, A. r. Geary, who have
been spending several weeks at Dr. f. r.
h"rWh ;, nave returned home to Ashland
n li-Mr. Wiley of St. Adams spent
sunday III town with his daughter, Miss
MoIllc Wiley at II. o. Rowlcy's-Miss
MArne Rowlcy is home from East Berk-
Shlre sick with measles Mrs. T.. S Tar
BILE ana Mrs, Flora lnman visited in New
port this weck,-William Tracy of John
son VISITED his son, II. II. Tracy a few
days this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
FLETCHER

The law suit between Henry Mitchell
ana Leslie Montague was decided i'm ia
Nor of Montague, it being to recover nav
TOY saving wood.-Mrs. Albro Rugg is
seriously ill.-Mrs. Hunt is no better -
Miss Julia Marchcr is visiting her aunt
Mrs. &. +. Corse. Forty couples at
tended the dance and chicken pie supper
at +. y. kezcr's Friday night -Ccphas
Carpenter was in bakersfield Tuesday,
Uncle Willard White has sold his place
in Fairfield and will make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Gray of this village
Mrs. Robinson who fell and injured her
hip is slowly improving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
COM NJ tiRCIA
New York Produce Mark.t.

New York May %
m TI@E w5s aist iS or 96ls o.5 The
Winter patents s3.70g&Up; winter straig hts
S.0U5.0, Minnesota patents S4lGu4 20,
winter extras s1,@aS.l0; Minnesota bakers
$}.I5H3, Is; Wiute" low grades 81 60I9Q)
kNE ELoOk-lhe market was steady,
Fair TO good s., soQS,2i choice 10 fancy
S.?5d3. 10.
WHEAT-Reccipts 45,725 bu; spot firm;
No red N5lsc elevator, No, red N3o
fob. aHoat No. ! northern Duluth So"
Cob anoat; No. hard Manitoha No'.
Cob. ahoat. May 37s0t>4c, 'losed N37sc,
july 7a'l"79',r =. chsed 7@ 9, : pit. 70 l.l6'.
q, e, closed 7bl2C, Dee, 77AU71'lc closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
WEST BERKSHIRE,

The Rev. Dr. C. S. Nutter of st. AL
bans preached at the Methodist Church
Sunday evening, Raymond Phelps won
the prize in the baby contest given by
the Bohemian Glass Blowers last week.
j. G. and j. Il. Weld. c. A. Hun and G.
G. Austin We're called to Windsor Tues
day to attend United States court.-A. d.
Whitney of Franklin is in charge of the
customs office for few days DR. j. \.
Jennc of Burlington was in town recent
Miss I}ing, native of Japan, will
lecture at South Franklin Sunday Nav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

tune TO burn his face quite badly recent
~ by the explosion of sun.-Guy Blck-
ford and family took possession of their
new home Saturday.-Messrs Morrill, and
Briggs are painting the exterior of the
new hail at the Centcr.-Mss Kathleen
SaNlcs is visiting in Burlington.-H. w.
Norton was in Burlington Saturday
also Il. j. Olmstcad.-Mss FrowleN of
Boston Is visiting is visiting at the home
of n, A. BiCkford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
Continued from first pagc.)

Ryington of Charlotte visited his son,
Burton last wcck.-Noblc Leon of Barre
visited his brother. Murray Leon last
wcek.-Nliss Kate Furlong of Burlington
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Eli
Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Leonard attended
the dog show in Burlington.--Thc vencr-
able Mrs. Thomas Davies, aged ", is very
sick.-Mrs. G.. W. Tobey is sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
JONESVILLE.

DR.. John Stevens Of Cleveland, Ohio,
is the guest of his brother r. l.. Stevens.
The Lend-A Hand circle will meet with
Mrs. Sadie and Mrs. Lena Town Thurs
day. May 2S.-John Sullivans children are
sick with the caslcs.-Miss Edna Dyke
is visiting in Bristol.-F. l.. Stevens is
having a large barn bult.-Laura and
Nellie Snow spent Sunday with their
parcnts.-F. r. Gllett returned from Ros
ton last Meck with a now automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
MONTOMt BY.

Mr. ana Mrs. George Patterson are re
ioicine over the birth of son. born the
18TH Mrs. Minerva trosSctt of Mont
pclior Is visiting i'm town.-MrS Kate Coo
ley of Rchford visited her sister, Mrs. j.
y. Head recently. Smith Is i'm
proving IN hcaith.-N. W. Taylor visited
in town rcCentlN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
EAlREAT.

There is young man in town canvas
ing tor a firm in Chicago, charging pic
lures, He called on Mrs. Ira Hunt and
in looking over some pictures he saw
one that he said he would like to take
and make copy of IT, lie gave Mrs
hunt paper in which he said that
CONTINUED ON sixth pauo)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, May 20
Copper in Boston lost all the gain they
made Yesterday IN the domoralized gen
rral market to-day. AmalCamated. L :
Mining and Copper Range showed col-
siderable losses and the closing Vas weak
for Tho onltre list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
HANKSVlllE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius RaVelin are the hap
py parents of "A baby boy born the Nth
Willie Ring Of Jericho is visiting friends
and relatives here Marble Pierce and
Miss Annette Russell of Burlington visited
at n. w. Moodys Sunday.-Cullcn Swain
cf New Haven visited relatives here the
first of the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
MORSE'S LINE.

Mrs. j. w Campbell of Springfield.
Mass. is visiting friends in this vivnitY.
Road Commissioner George W. Reynolds
has been doing excellent road work IN
Ibis vicinity Mrs. George l. Morse OF
Milton is spending a few weeks in this
vicinity among relatives and friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
HUNTINGDON,

burlns the past week the ntork has
NlSl'ou me homes Of Butler Ross and
cSoar HWlt2er' leaving a boy at the home
OF the former ana "A girl AT tho home Of
the latter. Bert Mortin had tho misfor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

"a. and at East Franklin in the evening -
Mrs. g. |. Forbes and son, Kenneth of
Burlington are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Andrews.-Th Woman'a
Christian Temperance Union will meet
on Wednesday, May ~ at $50 o'clock,
with Mrs. IIibbard Stanley. Subject.
Non Alcoholic Medcocsm. Mrs. Maud
Jennc is passing the week in Enoshurgh
Falls.-The Woman's Home Missionary
society of West berkshire will meet at
South Franklin on Wednesday, June 3,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

Japanese florists have succeeded IN Gull
tiNatiug a rose which looks red in the sun
light and white in the shade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, May 20.
Tl'TTER-Steady: northern, creamery,
2}a.2i4c; western, 23a23 &C; Vermont dairy,
al0 23c
l,LII I.S Stnnd,.. NJ. lrtor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

LADIES SHIRT WAISTS great variety
included in this collection. Muslns,
sheer gnghams, etc, etc, on
(Rctai value 500 to $500
CTIILDREN'S DRESSES, newest styles
in stripe pcrcalcs. muslns. etc, with
F. Is. Collar and Hamburg no N &,
edge. $3.50
(Retail value $685.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

LADIES' lrNDERSK1RTS of black
Saline. accordion no.
plated and runlcd. ............. .OOC
(Retail value $i.j0)
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS of blue.
green and brown, cotton chew CT 90
lots, also black and whitc......O IsOO
ORctail value 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

Ina' II 'au'iluI bloSs
comes from the Nalnsh i'm poNoe's Var
nish Floor Paint. costs cents more u
quart though. Sold by llaSar Bros
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

of
thorough W.
dothe
ne be cheetMly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE LINE
or LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS, no
two alike Black and colors. mc no
Jackets silk lined. OOs 90
Uietail value $1,000 to $4,000
LADIES' TAFFETA SILK COATS, in
corded and plain effects, also Peau do
Sole ana Elton Jacket styles..... o. no
.............. W " "
Cictail value $1,000 to s12.00)
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-08
Man Convicted Of Naturalization
Frauds Gives Valuable
Testimony.
SAYS WITNESSES DISAPPEAR.
United States Attorney Alleges
That Interested Persons Spir-
it Away Those Who May
Implicate Them.

The Federal Grand Jury was occupied
yesterday in the investigation OF the re-
cent naturalization frauds, concerning
which Judge Adams gave an exhaustive
and strict charge on Tuesday.
Several witnesses were examined and
the WORK will be pushed a. rapidly as pos
sible until all complaints regarding viola
ti0ns OF the Federal statute in 800 have
been investigated. No indictments have
been found. but the foundation for several
has been made.
John Barbaglia. who. with Martin Levin.
was convicted and sentenced To a term
OF imprisonment for assisting in pro-
curing false naturalization papers. was
among the witnesses yesterday. having
been brought from the PenItentiary in JET
ferson City to give the Grand Jury the
benefit o. his information.
II is understood that he has furnished
additional testimony which will result in
developments Of an exceedingly interest
ing nature before the adjournment OF the
present Grand Jury.
The greatest handicap which the Grand
Jury has encountered in investigating the
naturalization frauds in St Louis during
the past two year, said United States
preventing the running on OF our Wit
uesseS-
1t Is almost impossible to keep them
from being tampered with by those who
are interested IN preventing them from
telling what they know. Money has been
furnished and tickets have been purchased
10 get them out OF town.
desperate means have been employed
TO get the money with which TO block the
Investigations which the Federal Grand
Jury has been carrying on. In the neigh
borhOOd where the most OF the foreigners
live, IOr whom fraudulent naturalization
papers were secured, contributions have
been levied upon questionable resorts OF
all kinds in order 10 raise the money TO
send the Grand Jury witnesses away, and
threats and violence have been resorted to-
some OF those who were sent out OF
town have returned and will testify. 1
cannot reveal anything that occurs in
the Grand Jury room. but the members
are thoroughly impressed with the sweep
ing charge concerning naturalization
frauds given by Judge Adams and will
investigate thoroughly. II Is not out OF the
way tu say that disclosures OF more than
ordinary interest will come OF the investi-
CATION"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-08
WANTr THEIR OWN WEIGHER.
Merchants Exchange Desires to
Adopt Chicago Method.

In Response to a request OF the st. Louis
Merchants Exchange. the members OF the
Illinois Warehouse and Railroad Commits
sion met the Weights and Measures Com
mittee OF the Merchants Exchange last
night at the exchange building to confer
on the request OF the committee that the
St Louis Exchange be allowed TO appoint
Its representative as official grain weigher
on the east side Of the river.
Under the Illinois statute the commission
IS instructed to appoint the weighers at
shipping points, as has been done at St
Louis, but it is contended by the ST. Louis
Exchange that the same privilege should
be accorded it. as is done the Board Of
Trade in Chicago. which has the appoint
ment Of we!ghers and pays their salaries.
It is claimed that under the present con-
ditions It e practically impossible to OBJ
tain prompt redress for inaccuracies Of
weight. and that the Merchants Exchange
could have as its representative an expert
in the grain business under bond who
not only would be qualified TO act but who
could be held directly responsible for mis-
takes, through the exchange.
The members of the Illinois Commission
are Of the opinion that under the Illinois
statute il would be impossible for them
to grant the request.
Following are the members az the com
mission: J. s. Neville. chairman; Arthur
l. French, Isaac Elwood, William Kflpat-
rick and G. ]. Smith.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-08
WORK BEGINS ON BUILDING
FOR WORLDS FAIR HOSPITAL
Structure VIII Contain All Modern
improvements and Must lie Fin
Ished by December 4.

Work on the Worlds Fair Hospital
building commenced yesterday. Plans for
the structure have been completed, and it
Is specified in the contract that the struc-
ture must be turned over to the Exposition
company by December !. The contract is
held by +. l. Wagner & Son. the price
being Sl6,Ouo.
The structure will be a perfectly
equipped, modern emergency hospital, con-
tanning all appliances for treating the sick
and injured. 1t will occupy a space in the
Model City. which will be located near the
northeast corner Of the grounds.
III shape the building will be a Roman
cross. \ corridor. fioored with gTanitoid.
completely blsects the lower story. The
ground space covered is IOsxlos feet
At the northeast corner of the hospital
will be located the N-ray room, and across
from this will be the apartment for treat
ing sunstrOke patients The latter will be
equipped with granitoid rioor' bath
tubs and a large marble slab. on which
heat cases may be treated by means oL a
shower The Office OF the Medical Director
will occupy the front part ut the uuildltb.
Back OF these rooms, and 80 aFraused
that IL can be separated entirely from lhe
front OF the building. Will be the hOspitai
proper Wards for men and women. eacn
liXI7 feet, will be arranged.
Special attention will be given 10 the
Cperating-rOom. which VIII have north
and west exposure In connection with
this i the steriiizing-ruOm. \ door from
the operating opens under porte
cochere. for amhulances-
As soon as the new hospital Is completed
the present structure used as "A temporary
emergency hospital viii be removed I'm
like the large exhibit buildings. the hos
pital will be covered with a drop siding, TO
L. IHHk - HNHH IA "
used will be on the columns which support
the front pOrtico-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-08

not expected TO take long before announ-
cling their decision or their disagreement.
So fully have both sides Of the question
been thrashed out that there Will be little
left to be said when the commissioners
meet in private. and Il is generally be-
heved that il the arguments have had
any influence they have already had their
effect.
Nothing which has been adduced is be-
heved 10 have weakened the previously
expressed views OF the American and
Canadian members OF the tribunal What
influence the contentious have had on
Lord AlverstOne Is naturally the chief
point OF interest and surmise. Unless he
sees some reason 10 disagree with the
Canadian case the tribunal can quickly
agree to disagree.
II the American case has impressed his
llrdship some interesting private develop
ments are likely 10 occur which may de-
lay the decision.
IN any case the best informed opinion
is that some result will be reached within
two or three days after Counsel Dickinson
has closed his arguments. The Americans
interested in the case to-day expressed
though in guarded manner. more hope
ful view than they have hitherto held.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-08
PROMINENT CITIZENS TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF DR.. j. B. JOHNSON


The funeral Of Doctor John Bates John
son Of No. 4si4 Washington boulevard viii
take place this afternoon az . o'clock from
the Second Presbyterian Church 20 Belle
fontaine Cemetery. The Reverend Doctor
$. J. Niccolls. assisted hy the Reverend
Doctor n. Rhodes Of St Marks Lutheran
Church. will conduct the services.
Doctor johnson was the oldest rrac-
ticing physician in S. Louis and was in
timately connected with ,Ee ,a.al med
ical profession as a lecturer H the ST
Louis Medical COLLEGE
Although In his elEh;y-seveuth scar.
Doctor johnson still attended several of
his older patients and reIaine! the iIH
possession Of his faculties Until the cav 81
his death. He had "a remarkahIe memory
ani knew the g-n.alogy of all .hs old 81
Louis families better than some members
OF the families thems.lVtS.
He came to 81. Louis iu lNil and was "p-
pointed a lecturer In the keuurr Mtfi'J,tl
College In 1876. During the civil War ne
mission. which cared for the sick ana
wounded soldiers.
He is survived by his We. formerly
Miss Nancy Lucas. and. seven children.
enCe O.Fallon Of Chicago. Mrs. Charles
Ledlie. Mrs. Alfred Jones. Misses EuEenia
ana katherine johnson OF II louis tnl
Mrs. GOdWin Ordway OF Fort Mott. y. J.
The following have been appointed hon
oEary pallbearerE. Doctors Sluder. Raum-
Sartrn, Gregory. McPheet"rs. I.schel.
Mudd. Smith. Green. Post carson. Glas-
gov. LuedekinSs. Hardaway. Chapleigh.
y. G. Robinson and Pollak: alsD MeSsrs.
Z j. Lakeland. Charles Parsons Charles
Bates. Julius Walsh. Gus Ee-thnld.
Charles Farris. Robert BrOuklnEs. l.wlEht
Tredway. George Hitchcock John Sher-
ley. Hugh Campbell. Thomas DlmmncK.
William Mafiitt. Judge Nithrow and
Chancellor Chaplin Of Washington Uni
versity.
The students OF the St syouis Medical
COLLEGE VIII aLtenl I'm a LnlN-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-08
FERRIS WHEEL AT WORLDS FAIR.
Famous Structure VIII he set Up on
skInker Road.

1t was announced yesterday that con-
tract has just about been completed be-
tween the Worlds Fair and a Chicago
company to exhibit the Ferris wheel at
the Fair II will be located on the Skinker
road. about where the fire engine house
now stands.
A force OF labOreTs Is at work dis
mantling the famous wheel, which Will be
brought here in sections and set up The
cost OF wrecking and rebuilding the wheel
will be approximately $1,000 This amount
the exhibiting company Will be allowed TO
retain Of the first receipts.
After $4,000 has been received by the
company. one-third Of the profits become
Its property and the balance will 20 10 the
Exposition Company. The value Of the
wheel as junk is estimated at 5000. but.
because OF the expense attending its re-
moval. the present owners are said to have
purchased IL for s.. 100
The history OF the Ferris wheel abounds
with legal complications. Time and again
there have been reports OF its sale and
projects Tor its removal. At the close Of
the Columbian Exposition Il was taken 10
its present situation on the North Side OF
Chicago. The patronage there was too
small to make operating Il profitable.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-08
MISSOURI COMMISSION MEETS.
Discusses Charities Exhibit and Dec
Grafton OF state Pavilion

At a meeting Of the Missouri Worlds
Fair Commission yesterday a conference
was held with the State Board OF Chari-
ties ard Correction relative to the exhibit
Of Missouri In social economy. It was de-
clded 10 have exhibits by models pictures
Nand drawings OF the Missouri charitable
system.
Director Of Works Taylor appeared be
fore the commission and discussed the
lures and an electric fountain In the Mis-
souri, State pavilion.
The mural paintings are 10 be elaborate
tory.
Doctor John Pickard. acting dean OF the
state University. was In conference yyifh
Judge J. H. Hawthorne Of the commits
siOu'g Committee on Education rsIaff,-..
20 the education exhibit
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-08
MUSTARD THROWN ON WOMEN.
Nienerwurst Vender Charged
With the Offense.

Misses Lucille and Nellie Levy OF No
$50 Lindell boulevard were prosecuting
witnesses yesterday in the Dayton Street
Police Court against Henry Geitz OF No
81 North Third street. who was charged
with throwing mustard upon them at Sixth
street and Washington avenue last Tues
day night
The young ladies. accompanied by rela-
tives. viewed the Yelled Prophet parade
from a store s'ar the corner. After II
had passed the party started to take the
cars 10 return home.
GeitZ + a wienerwurst vender and has a
stand az the corner. The Levy party was
passing Geitz's sand when the mustard
was thrown. The young ladies' costumes
were sOiled and some OF the mustard
struck Miss Lucille IN the eyes She was
taken into a drug store at the corner
where her eyes were bsthed. Geitz was
arrested
He denied that he threw the mustard
He said confetti was thrown at him and
that he dodEed. and that some one else
threw the mustard
He said he could produce witnesses to
prove his statement. The case was laid
over
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-08
TURQUOISE NINE EXHIBIT.
New Mexico VIII show How stones
Are Prepared for Market.

New Mexico will exhibit at the Worlds
Fair live display OF turquoise mining.
showing the methods used in extracting
the stones from the ground. In connection
with this exhibit there will be a Iapldary.
showing how the stones are cut. polished
aad prepared for the market
W. G. POrterfeid, Of Silver City. y NJ
the TerritoTy's Superintendent arrived I'm
81, Louis yesterday and held conferences
relative 10 New Mexicu's participation I'm
the Fair. He stated that exhibit. Will h.
Mines and Metlliurgy. Forestry. Fisb and
Game. AnthroDoiogy. Agriculture and
Horticulture.
The principal exhibit will probably be
that In the Mines and AfetaiIurgy ne1art-
ment. which Will include the turauoIse
mine. In addition to its exhibits New
Mexico viii have a pavilion on the
Plateau Of States.