davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

0 o o o o
. (27D (2se)-12o ACRES OF GOOD .
0 heavy black soil, with clay subsoil q
0 good as the best; 21a miles from Zim- Q
0 norman. in Sherburne county, Minnesota. o
. q mile to school and y mile to German Q
0 Lutheran church: 50 acres cultivated; 4S G
0 acres pasture; IL acres good hay mead G
0 ow; good red and white oak and poplar q
o timber in pasture. Watered with good {
0 we'll. Good nine-room house; good barn, c
o granary i'll barn; corn crib with lean-to c
0 sheds; henhouse.. smokehouse and other I
o necessary outbuildings, which were all {
o built four years ago lat the time the {
o farm was opened up); are all in first {
o class repair and located in ,well.settled G
o and prosperous neighborhood and is a
0 bargain at the price asked, $4,000; {
o $4,000 cash, balance on easy time at 8
o per cent. {
o The foregoing ought to suit you, but
o If not, write me for others.
O FRANKLIN BENNER, {
o 541 Bank of Commerce Building.
n n n n n n n n n n n 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

o o o o o
0 5000 (4s7)-4so ACRES, MILES FROM Q
eSe and Good Cav so ON The shors
0 of one of the finest lakes in Polk county, o
o Wisconsin, and full Of fish; so acres un- O
o der cultivation and meadow; 200 acres of o
o nice hardwood timber, maple Eastwood, O
o birch and elm; a ten-room house, all Q
0 finished, costing $1,000; three log barns. O
O This is a fine stock proposition, we'll o
o located and good start for stock man o
% farmer. SIT q
o There some fine bargains in Polk 2 {
o county, and I have them. .
o FRANKLIN BENNER, {
o 541 Bank Of Commerce Building.
o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

(2so) (2ss)-4o ACRES IN ANoKA CouN-
ty, Minnesota: five miles from Elk River,
seven miles from Anoka, half-mile from
school,. 80 acres under cultivation;
IN Se dimes eo6sist o Of
she'd; small barn and corn crib. Wa
tered by two wells. Price, ST. 200.
am doing all can to provide homes
for people with limited means. Tell
me what you want.
FRANKLIN BENNER,
541 Bank of Commerce Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28


$3.50 PER ACRE BUYS 1e0-ACRE FARM Al
black soil, clay subsoil; fenced with four,
strand wire; windmill, supplying fine water;
close to depot; creamery, paying 40 per cent;
finest of tame pasture and meadow; nine-rooln
house, hardwood floors, furnace heat, cenaented
rail east of ST. Paul improvements worth
$4,000. e. l.. Allen. Gifllan block.
HARDWOOD TIMBER LAND AT MoNICo,
line Chicago & North Western railway north
Of Chicago and Milwaukee; easy terms; Sc to
SO per acre: clay losm soil: fine dairy country.
Timber will pay for land. Good schools and
roads. Excursion rates every day. Write al
once for map and further information.
The Mason Christofferson Company 43843S
Endicott bldg. St. Paul. MINI.
HENNEPIN Co., MINI, 1853 ACRES, ONLY
$4,000. located 13 miles from city hall, 5 miles
waited, Groom house. barn. windmill. rural de-
liver Bottineau Co.. ID, 800 acres. in
meadow, six miles to station; bargain price
F. j. Perciyal, 1006 Guaranty bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

INDEPENDENCE FOR THE MAN WITH MOD.
buy 40 acres of good farming land in well.
settled locality, within four miles of good
products. Only three hours RS Ride from Mime :.
apolis. Price now from $6 to $3.50 per acre.
Will soon double in value. A. Z. Johnson,
z 10 Sd st S. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
D. G. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,

d. 9. BELL INVESTMENT CO..
Ill Fourth st. s.
$3oo-Fillrnore NE between 25th 10th;
large east front lot, 46x150. city water.
$150-Johnson st NE, 10th and 22d, east front;
5OX132. Terms
$25o-3d st N. between 10th and 3oth; wooded
lot, 55x165.
$250-15th av Sc near Division; east front; I'm.
ProyementS
$S50-14th av Sc and Sth st; corner, 45x125.
$4OO-24th av s. between oath and 25th SITS;
large lot. 56X121; city water and stone walk.
49, Will, submit above amount.
$S00-Grand av, corner 9th st. large lot, 5Ox
1913; lies perfect faces south and west.
$250-4th av s, between seth and 9th SITS; good
high lot, 4OX131; foundation and well on lot;
city water in street it's big snap; look
it I'D at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

IMPROVED FARM HOMES.
Improved farm homes for laborlng men and
renters, in 40-acre tracts or more. with good
house, ali complete and ready to move into.
All hardwood timber land, on good public
roads, near schools. churches and creameries.
Good neighbors Near town having a popu-
lation of 1000. Only SO to 60 miles from St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Price $5 to SIS per
acre. Terms $3.50 per acre cash, balance on
long time at low rate of interest For maps
and further information. address Uecke's Land
Agency; Cumberland, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
termaster, from the Isthmus of ranama

termaster, from the Isthmus of tanama
to this city.
Major John A. Lejeune from duty on the
lsthmus of Panama and to accompany his
command to the League Island navy yard,
Pa, on the Yankee.
Col. Otway c. Bergman, granted leave
of absence until March 81.
Second Lieut.. Harry G. Smith of the Ala
bama, Second Lieut.. Girard X. Kincade OF
the kearsarge, Second Lieut.. Davis B.
Willis of the Iowa, Second Lieut. Fred D.
kflgore, now on duty at the marine bar
racks, San Juan, p. R., and Second Lieut..
Sidney A. Merriam of the Maine, from their
present stations to the Marine School Of
Application, Annapolis Md, for instruction
The following named officers have been
detached from the Marine School of APP
plication, Annapolis, Md, and ordered to
stations as follows: Second Lieut.. William
Upshur, to the Maine: Second Lieut.
Russell b. Putnam, to the Kearsarge; Sec
ond Lieut.. Charles X Sanderson to the
marine barracks. San Juan, P. R.; Second
Lieut.. Edward w. Banker. to the Illinois:
Second Lieut.. Arthur P Crist, to the Ala
bama: Second Lieut.. William f. Parker TO
The Kentucky; Second Lieut. BENJAMIN s.
Berry. to the Missouri; Second Lieut. VIII
nam NJ. Small: to the Iowa; Second Lieut.
Walter N. Hill. to the Massa chusetts. Sec
ond Lieut.. Robert 3. Faruuharson to the
marine barracks, New York N Y: Second
Lieut. BENJAMIN A. Lewis, to the marine
barracks. Boston Mass; Second Lieut. TIL
man bunch, to the marine barracks League
Island, Pa. and Second Lieut. Epaminondac
L. Blgler,. to the marine barracks. Mare
Island. Cal. 1A"ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Argument Before Senate Committee in
Charge of the Subject.

The resolution granting to the women of
the various states the right to vote for
members of the House of Representa- tiyeS
was made the basis of hearing before the
Senate committee on woman suffrage to-
day. The question was presented by a
committee consisting of representatives of
the Federal Womans Equality Associa-
ton, and including Mrs. Clara Berwick
Colby, DIR. Clara w. MacNaughton and
Mrs Belya Lockwood.
II live in the District of Columbia, where
nobody votes,'' said Mrs. Lockwood, land l
am just as good as man here" Both
she and Mrs Colby made arguments in
In addition to announcing her conclusions
pressed the hope that the congressional
representation of the southern states would
be reduced unless the negroes are protected
in their rights of suffrage. The declara-
ton brought a smile to the face of Senator
Bacon of Georgia, who is chairman of the
suffrage committee.
Mrs. Colby said 1t was not true that
women are quiescent under the present dis
elimination against them, but that in re-
atty they feel keenly the deprivation i'm
posed upon them. Many Of them are, she
said, property owners, and she contended
for their right of representation at the
polls. She also called attention to a Su-
preme Court decision to the effect that
negroes being citizens, are entitled to vote
in all the states. and drew the conclusion
that, as women are citizens the same privi-
lege should be awarded them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Various Organizations Hold Meetings
and Transact Business.

The following were elected as officers of
Scott Council NO 45s National Union, for
the ensuing year. President, DR.. E. d.
Thompson; ex-president, George S. Living
ston; vice president, c. L. Himebaugh;
speaker, George NJ Moore; secretary, John
H Bell; financial secretary, B. F. Chase;
treasurer, w. WI Case; chaplain, w. H.
Hessick; usher,dl George D. Horner; SER
geant-at-arrns, Fl. L. Poynton; doorkeeper,
w. B. Moore; delegates to cabinet, F. A.
Warfeld, John H. Bell, w w. Case; dele
gate to the Immediate Relief Association.
j. p Burrill; delegate to the d. C. F. b.
societies W. F. Wolfe
At the last meeting of the National Coun-
ell, No 800, National Union, the following
officers were elected to serve during the
ensuing year: E. c. Ford, president: AL
fred Wilkinson, vice president William
Gutshall, speaker, G. P Hoskinson. secre-
tary; H w. Scammell, financial secretary:
w. s. Detwiler, treasurer; c. e. Jones.
chaplain; Ludwig Hoist, usher: Pietro
Livigni, sergeant-at-arms; M. J.. Sauter.
doorkeeper; w. s. Detwiler and villa M
Gutshall, delegates to cabinet; %. G. Ford.
delegate to Immediate Relief; A. c. Parker,
George r. Clarke and G. w Dove, trustees:
Alfred Wilkinson. Charles Calvert and w.
B. Creecy, auditing committee.
The installation of officers will occur on
the Sd Thursday evening in January
Officers of Charles Sumner Post. No. o.
G. A. r., have been elected as follows
Commander, r. d. Goodman; senior vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
ROSTER OF MISSISSIPPI.
Brought to War Department by the
State Historian.

Mr. Dunbar Rowland, state historian of
Mississippi, is at the Riggs House. Mr..
Rowland comes to Washington for the pur-
pose of turning over to the War Depart
ment the confederate rolls of Mississippi
which are to be used in the roster of Union
and confederate officers and enlisted men,
which is being compiled by Gen. F. c..
Ainsworth, military secretary of the War
Department.
The roster was provided for by Congress
in 1902, and its publication will be a val
liable contribution to the history of the
of the rebellion. 1t will also be a just
tribute to the valor of the American SOL
der, regardless of section. 1t was largely
through Mr.. Rowlands efforts that the
publication of the historical roster of the
Union and confederate armies was under
taken by the national government, and he
Ing the southern states make the best pos
sible showing.
The Mississippi rolls which were brought
to Washington by Mr.. Rowland are the Iarg-
est and most valuable collection which has
as yet been turned over to the War De-
partment by any southern state All the
southern states are engaged in collecting
confederate rolls, and all will be properly
represented in the roster
Mississippi began the work and is nat
urally the first state to transmit to the War
Department large and valuable collection
of confederate rolls
The roster is intended to supplement- the
publication of confederate and Union req
ords which was made by the national gov
eminent some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
William Jennings: Junior vice

commander, William Jennings; junior vice
commander, Frederick Fowler; quartermas-
ter, William H. Liverpool; chaplain, Plate
T. Lee; surgeon, Silas Chapman; officer OF
the day. Charles H: Shorter; officer of the
guard, Alexander Hicks; delegates, James
Brooks Thomas w. West, William H
Liverpool, Plato T. Lee, Charles H. Shorter
Robert Moten; alternates, Sias Chapman
Charles Grandson, George Washington
Lewis Ayres, Henry Jackson Henry
Dorsey.
At a recent meeting Farragut Corps. No
., reelected the following officers: Sarah
Bunyea, president; Mary George, senior vice
president; M. Lohr, junior vice president
Mary +. Ripley, chaplain; Julia Roberts,
treasurer; j. Lizzie Bradley, conductor;
Mary Walling, guard; Mary P. Ripley, first
delegate; Jennie Parker second delegate.
Naomi Chapter, No. 3, O. E. S., held its
annual election Wednesday. December Il
1904. The following officers We're elected
Mrs. Louise Taylor, worthy matron; Mr..
Jos. Solomon, worthy patron; Miss Ellen
Meyers, associate matron; Miss Matte
Gould, secretary; Mrs. M. l.. Willis, treas
urer; Mrs. Helen b. Strait, conductress
Mrs. Lula T. Marshall, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Annie V. Yeatman, member
of the board of directors of the o. E. S.
Home; Mr.. Willis. Mrs. l.. C. Williamson
and Mrs. Grace Ryon trustees.
National Lodge, No. 3, A. o. u W., has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:
Master workman, Dexter S. Hussey;
foreman. Paul T. Dimarzo: overseer
Joseph A. Rice; recorder. Sanford w.
Smith; financier, DR.. Francis A st. Clair
receiver, Charles w. Grimes; guide, Max
Rosenthal; inside Waterman, Frank H
Loving; outside Waterman, Albert CareW
trustees Ferd Breslau, three years, and
Oliver McIlhenny, two years; medical ex-
aminer DIR. st. Clair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Skate Sailing.
From Country Life in America.

From Country Life in America.
To be ones self the mast and the tiIler
and the boat-sailing and skating blended
at the speed of a high-class locomotive
this is the sport of skate-sailing. In an
automobile, in a racing keel. on q blooded
horse, the man that guides by clutch or
tiller or bride is a piece of dead freight,
being to the extent of his weight a drag
on the speed; but skate-sailing alone, Of
sports that attack time makes use of the
guidance itself a part of the propulsive
force. The man himself is both sail area
and live ballast. With forty-mile breeze
behind him, and clean, green Ice ahead, the
skate-sailer comes the nearest we shall ever
get to the wing-footed god that slid down
a rainbow. Wings on his feet, and his
arms tethered to great white wings, he Is
the Tyre of the west wind in a kind OF
rhapsody of motion. He is as sensitive TO
the situation as a Photographic plate. Every
tremor of the sail action passes through
him. and he adapts himself momently to
the variations of an off-shore breeze. The
horse-two natures in one body. In this
twentieth century sport we have realized
a man-boat. The effort to prove that a
man may cover a mile a minute, unaided by
steam or gasoline, by the propulsive power
of wind alone, will be made this advancing
season by some skate-sailers at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Woman's Visual Angle.

From the London Chronicle
Have you eyes in the back of your
head?" asked country magistrate of a
woman. and the woman promptly replied
that she had. She was perfectly right.
Take any average man and any average
woman. question them as to the dress and
department of the people In any assembly
where they were together. and you will
find that the woman has seen more than
the man. For woman has been compelled
to enlarge the angle of her vision and TO
see all round her hat without shifting an
eye.
From an early age instinct tells the girl,
and convention seals the instinct, that she
must not look directly at the man in the
street. Therefore the honest woman walks
through London looking straight ahead.
The direct look at the stranger is forbid
den. Yet human curiosity compels. So de-
vefops and enlarges that angle of vision.
For no woman will deliberately blind her
SELF And therefore by continual exercise
those calm conventional eyes that$look u
the horizon and the infinite have trained
themselves to see the world out of the
corners-obliQuely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
"Onaway, Awake, Beloved" In both num-

"Onaway, Awake, Beloved" In both num-
bers his work was excellent. He sang with
sympathy and expression. His other songs
during the afternoon We're Henrichs 'Who
Knows and Gilbert's Pirate Song" The
other numbers ON the program were all
filed by local muscans-Mrs. Genevra
JOhnstone-Bishop Miss Won Unschuld and
Miss Alice Eckhardt Mrs. Bishop was in
excellent voice and her numbers We're all
well sung. She first rendered I'm Riva al
Mare" and me lAttesa d'Amore," by Re-
nato Brogi, and followed these with Bohmes
"Sehnsucht." Goring Thomas Winds"
with harp obugato by Miss Eckhardt and
Unschuld played the Paganini octave study
in E fiat, Henselt's IF 1 Were a Bird"
Scarlatti's 'Pastorale' and the Wagner
List Spinning Song" Miss Unschuld
played brilliantly. and was especially good
in the 'Pastorale' and the Paganini num-
Der. Miss Eckhardt's contribution to the
program included only one solo, Lorenzis
La Demente," but she showed herself to
be an artist of no mean ability. Her finger
ing and exquisite technique proved her the
mistress of the harp Miss Arley Mott
played the accompaniment. During the
exercises a short address was made to the
alumnae by Miss Mary Evans, president of
the Lake Erie College. The patronesses of
the musical were: Mrs. Day, Mrs. Wynne,
Mrs. Cortelyou, Mrs. Foraker. Mrs. Fair
banks, Mrs Burrows. Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Alger,
Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs. Peele, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Wright. Mrs Loomis, Mrs. Garfield,
Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Wilkins
and Mrs. Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
DONATIONS FOR HEBREW FAIR.
Prospects for Success Regarded as
Very Flattering.

Mr. Joseph Strasburger, chairman of the
donation committee for the Hebrew fair,
reports the following contributions received
during the past week. The prospects for
this fair are already very fattering. Dona-
tons of money and merchandise are re-
ceived in generous proportions daily:
Evening Star Newspaper Company, city,
400; Washington Post. city. 500; fucker q
Josephy, New York. $50 Rosenshine Bros,
New York, so; Rosenblum & Sentner New
York, SO; Z. Kridel. Son & Co., New York,
So, L. Metzger & Co, New York, $50; NJ ].
Meyers. New York, $780, Max Rosenberg e
Co. New York, SO; Herman & Lichten,
New York, SO; Cash, So Joseph Strasbur-
ger, city, SO; William Hahn 81 Co., city,
SO; Lincoln National Bank, city, so; Mrs.
Il. Siegel, Greensboro, n. c., $50; Blauner
Bros New York, s1J; Spregelberger & Co.,
New York $40; r. s. Stern & Co. New
York. $40; H. Phillips, New York, $40; l.. N.
Lieberman, $40; Hydeman & Lossner. New
York, $40; Sullivan, Drew & Co, New York,
$40; Aitken Sons & Co, New York, $40;
Aaron Somers, city. So James G. Johnson
* Co, New York, So; Frankfort Waste
Company, Philadelphia, Pa, 50; George VIII
comb * Co. New York. 50; Charles r.
Proteze. New York, 50; A. A. Wolf & Co.,
Pittsburg Pa, 81 SELF & Lennil, New York.
SIS; II. Kahn, New York, 81; Browne. Bon
hotal & Co. New York, 50; Konrck Bros,
New York. 50; Warchusett Shirt Company,
New York, 50; Gartner Sons & Co, New
York. s.: Dowell. Helm & Co. New York,
s.; Semmes- Kelly Company, city, So;
Charles Kafka, New York. 50, Excel
sior Underwear Company, New York, set
of ladies' underwear valued at $3.50;
Adoph Newman. Philadelphia, Pa, l oil
painting, Foster Bros. Manufacturing Com
pany Baltimore, L brass bed; Shulof & Co.,
New York. fur rug valued at 500; Schwartz
q Pezman, city. order for j suit of clothes;
Johnson Bros, city order for ton of coal;
I. +. Conroy, city, / case whisky; p. j.
Drury. city, case whisky and l case wine +;
ID. Z. Mccarthy, case Braddock whisky
III. Hollander, city, l case champagne and
3 cases wine z. May. city, cigars; c. Muel-
Ter, city, cigars. d. Loughran, city, cigars
Paul Jones Co., Louisville Ky, 3 cases Paul
Jones whisky; Empire State Wine Com
pany, l case Tokay wine; Cook and Bern
heimer Co, New York, 1 case whisky; Jas.
dwell * Co, 1 case champagne; a. E.
Bethel, city, y barrel ale; Julius Vile Sons
q Co, New York, ! case wine Greenwald
Bros. New York. 1 white ederdown robe;
Lue Berkenfeld, New York. set ladies' UNI
derwear; Mrs. NJ, Cohen, New York 1 silk
dressing sacque; Miss r. Goster New York
Infants clothing Mrs A. Brcker, city, 2
paintings; Norwich Nickel Works Nor
witch, Conn, ] handsome shaving stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Colored Track Walker Fatally Injured
General Items.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December II. 1904
colored track walker on the Washington
Southern railroad was found desperately in
Jured at an early hour this morning beside
the track near Four Mile Run. He was
brought to the depot in this city and con-
Veyed in the hospital ambulance to the
Alexandria Hospital, where he expired a
few minutes after arrival. The man was
apparently stranger in this city and his
name could not be learned The remains
We're turned over to 3. Wheatley, UNDER
taker.
Judge Barley, In the corporation court
yesterday, upon motion of Attorneys Robin
son Moncure, Lewis H. Machen and Howard
w. Smith, reduced the bail of NJ Hurst
indicted for purchasing goods stolen from
railroad cars, from So, 500 to $1,000 The
bond was renewed and Mr.. Hurst was re-
leased for hearing at the January term
of court.
The funeral of Capt Henry Kearney.
whose death occurred yesterday morning,
will take place tomorrow afternoon at /
O'Clock rom his late home in Fairfax coun-
ty, near here. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. J. p. Stump of this city
and the interment will take place in Ivy
Hill cemetery.
MIR. George A. Goods died early this
morning from a complication of diseases at
his home Duke street He was sixty
three years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Restocking Tennessee Forests.

From the Nashville American.
The proposal to turn the herd of deer at
Belle Meade loose in the hope that they
may multiply and again restock the forests
of this section with deer is a timely one,
and we hope will receive the kind of en-
enlargement which will make It effective.
State Game Warden Aclxlen is quoted as
saying that he has assurances of sufficient
subscription to buy the herd If the state
will enact a law prohibiting the killing or
selling of deer for several seasons.
Tennessee is the home of the beautiful
animal, and if we take care of them It
will not be many years before venison will
cease to be the luxury it is now. and a
haunch of it will occasionally be seen upon
the tables of the poor as well as upon
those of the rich. This aside from the
sentimental and picturesque value OF the
deer.
Every proper effort should be made 10
save for future generations of Teunesseans
herds of deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Clean Pair of Heels.
from the London Chronicle.


inc phrase "a clean pair of heels" used
py MT. Wyndham in chatting Sir Henry
Camppell-Bannerman, is as old as Scott:
out they spoke of showing or turning
fair pair of heels" as far back as the
sixteenth century. With either adjective it
Is a very natural expression for turning
away. But how did taking to ones heels, y
which appeared in the same century come
to be used with the same meaning? TAX
ing to ones toes" surely, would have been
more appropriate to rapid flight, since heel
work is characteristic of walking as op-
posed to running, as appears in the familiar
flair heel and toe" Shakespeare wrote
III take my heels;" but was that variant
of take to- or did it stand for carry my
heels off %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
All New Mexico Needs.

Gov Otero, Delegate-elect Adrews and
Major Llewellyn of New Mexico called at
the Department of the Interior this morning
and paid their respects to Secretary Hitch
cock Gov. Otero introduced the other
members of the party and they remained In
the Secretarys Office a few moments. The
only thing that New Mexico needs to place
her at the head of the list of ideal places
of residence and business, the governor
says, is a little more water The territory
progressed wonderfully during the past
decade, and the opportunities it Offers the
investor and worker are boundless, accord
ing to the three very optimistic gentlemen
VINO represented New Mexico at the Interior
Department this morning.