davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01

In consequence or the etartlink ois- closures brought out during the recent examination of the three big New York commissioners of the several states in the Union have recently begun inves- firations, on their own account, or many of the more prominent life com One of the most startling revelations recently made has been the admission of the contributions of large sums or money by each of the three big com paries to be used to corrupt law-mak- CTS ard to prevent 1egislation detrf- mental to their greedy interests.
 DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
 State of Tennessee. Reau E. Folk, T. LehiSh rhoppson. Commissioner. Deputy.
 Nashville, October 9, 1905. Mir. s. c. Durham, President,
 Travellers Life Insurance Co.,
 Hartford. Conn. Dear Sir: In view of recent developments. I deem 1t proper tby virtue of the du- ties imposed upon me as Insurance Commissioner) to write to you for the purpose of submitting the subjoined 
 1. Has there been made during the last ten years, by or on behalf of your Company. any contribution of money or it's equivalent, directly or otherwise, for political purposes, or for the benefit and use of any political party, or in furtherance of any individual aspirant for political preferment. or for the pur- pose of passing or defeating any pro- posed legislation in Congress or any State legislature7
 g. If so, please give particulars as to dates, amounts, to whom paid. for what purpose, through whom. and by pany?
 8. Has there been made during the last ten years, by or on behalf of your Company. any gift, donation or con- tribution of any kind whatsoever. to any person. association or organization of any kind? 4. If so. please give particulars az to dates. amounts. to whom paid, for what purpose, through whom and by what authority on behalf of your Com pany?
 Your answers should cover the pe- riod from January 1, 1S96, to date, and, If you choose. they may cover longer period.
 I respectfully ask that you. as Pres ident of your Company. will make an- swer to these interrogatories under oath.
 I deem 1t proper to say that sub init these interrogatories to you and each and every company doing business in this State.
 Very respectfully.
 (Signed) REAU E. FOLK,
 Insurance Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01

THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COM Hartford. Connecticut. s. c. Durham, President October 14. 1905. Hon. Reau E. Folk,
 Commissioner of Insurance. Nashville. Tenn. Dear Sir:
 TO the several interrogatories sub- mitted in your letter of the 9th, my replies are as follows: To the FIRST AND SECOND INTER- ROGATORIES: No such contributions have been made. The Company has. by invitation and upon its own motion. appeared before committees of Con- gress and of the legislatures of sev- eral States to present its views upon proposed legislation, and has employed counsel for that purpose. When 1t has been deemed necessary to employ coun- sel, the expenditures for such services have been included in our accounts of legal expenses, as we would charge like expenditures for the employment of counsel to represent us in court.
 Such expenditures have been charged to that department of the Company's business affected by the proposed leg islation, the greater part of which has concerned our Accident and Liability business. Indeed, do not recall any Legislation material to the Life Depart ment, except In the State of Cinnecti- cut. and in this State the Company has been represented either by its officers or by its General Counsel who Is com- pensated by salary and receives no other compensation.
 To the THIRD AND FOURTH IN- TERROGATORIES: So far as political contributions or donations to any pub lie. benevolent or philanthropic enter prise arc concerned. The Travellers In- surance Company has made none since the 11th day of January. 1899, upon which day I became the vice-President of the Company, and none before that time to my knowledge.
 Yours truly, (Signed.) s. c. DUNHAM,
 President. State of Connecticut)
 County of Hartford )SS.
 On this the 14th day of October. 1905, personally appeared s. c. Durham. who subscribed the foregoing letter in my presence and made oath that the same is true.
 L.. EDMUND. ARCHER.
 Adv. Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
WANTED-FEaiALE HELP.

wANTED-Ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring. facial massage or electrolysis: graduates earn SIP to $20 weekly: few weeks completes: our scholarship provides for instructions. demonstrations. examina- tons, diplomas, positions locations; little expense; catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College. New Orleans. La. et-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01

The Cooking Demonstration now Ro- ing on at the "Montgomery Fair' also demonstrates how to cut down your family expenses forty to one hundred dollars per year. Every hOusekeeper ahnw1A attend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
Har,xood-RrooIkn.

Scottsboro. Oct. 31.--(Special. )-A. w. Hogwood and Miss Susie Brooks. both residents of Bridgeport, this county, went to Chattanooga and were married Monday returning to Bridgeport that evening. Both are we'll and popularly known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Special Masses on All Saints and Al
 Souls Day.


 Souls Day.
 According to the liturgy of the Cath ollie Church, today. the Feast of All Saints, Is a day of obligation. The day will be marked by special services at St. Peters Church. Masses will be celebrated at 6:30 a. m and 9 a. m. The late mass will be a high mass and will be followed by benediction of the Most Holy Sacraments.
 Like all solemn festivals, All Saints Day was preceded by a day of fast and abstinence among faithful Catholics. This festival is of great antiquity. The nrst resemblance of its institution ap- peared in the year 607. when Pope Boniface W had the pagan temple of Jupiter the Avenger, opened repaired and dedicated. This temple was called by the pagans the Pantheon. either be- cause in their times all false dejties were worshipped there (pan theos. every god), or because its shape rep resented the heavens. styled by the pagans the abode of all the gods" This masterpiece of pre- Christian ar chltecture. also known as the Rotunda, was consecrated in honor of the Virgin Mary and all the martyrs under the title "Sanctae Mariae ad Martyres. The ceremony was one of the most sol emn that even Rome ever witnessed.
 The formal celebration of the Feast or All Saints. however. may be found in the history of the year 731, when Pope Gregory III consecrated chapel In St. Peters Basilica In honor of All saints Pope Gregory ", in S36, en- gagged Louis le Debonnaire to have the Least observed in all the States of France. From that time All Saints Day was universally honored and ob- served It's purpose being to revere the memory of the sanctified who are con hrmed in grace and glory.
 closely following the Feast of All saints comes All Souls Day, or Com memoration of all the Faithful Depart ed' which is fittingly privileged throughout the Catholic world by the touching solemnity of a funeral ser wee. The juxtaposition of those two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01

wANTED-No. 1. non-union electrotypers and finishers; wages s22 to $27 per week; open shop: position permanent for thor oughly competent. reliable. sober men: one of the largest printing and publishing houses in New York city. Address fully with reference last employer. Lock Box 11b9. New York City. 0-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
Ruth's
 Cut
 Glass

There is glass and glass, and many stores make no distinction between factory-made and genuine nano-c
 Nanufacturers who desire to turn out Glassware by the carload have nit upon tho devics of making pressed gloss initiate real cut glass Dy doins a little superficial cutting on the sur face. This Is not Cut Glass-not gen. uine hand-wrought Art ware.
 Our glassware Is purest. clearest col .or--workmanship artistic and thorough --the designs exclusive and beautiful. and every piece genuinely hand-cut and polished.
 we call particular attention to Ice Cream and Cake Trays, Decanters. Jugs. Bowls and Tall Stem Olives, the most perfect of Glass.
 Taple Glassware in sets in Wine Glasses, Goblets, Punch and Champagne Glasses, Plumbers and Grape Fruit Glasses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
 OF TENNESSEE INTERROGATES
Pertinent Questions Asked the President of The Travellers Insurance Company by Hon. Rean E. Folk, Answers to Which Are Prompt
 ly and Cheerfully Furnished.

Hon. Reau B. Folk, Insurance Com missioner for the State of Tennessee, recently propounded to the President of each life insurance company doing business in Tennessee. a series of per- tinent interrogatories along this line.
 The President of the Travellers In surance Company, of Hartford, Conn, received Mir. Folks letter and imme- ,diately replied thereto. Mir. Dunham makes a full and frank reply regarding the Travellers attitude in matters of this sort, and the correspondence, which Is of interest to every policy holder, is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01

fFormerly advertised and sold as
 .sATINOLA. No change in formula or package. Tho name only has been changed to avoid Confusion. as we cannot afford to have an valuable preparation confused with anv other.) NADINOLA is guaranteed. and money will be refunded in every caae where 1t fails to remove freckles, nImples. liver-spots. collar discolora- lions. black heads, dishguring erup- tons. etc. The worst cases in twenty davs Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy, and restores the beauty Of youth.
 citv by all leading druggists, or by mail.
 Prepared only by
 National Toilet Coz Paris Tenn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
THE DIAMOND.
BOYS
 PLAY WELL
Lallier and Dwyer Do Good Work For New Haven Latter Team Beaten Twice, However.

Holyoke, June 2O.-Through the me dium of the New Haven Hopefuls, from whom they took both games of double header, the HoHoke Paper Weights yesterday climbed back into second position, taking the first con- test by the score of 8 to 5. and the sec ond by to ?, and both by an exhibi- tion of that kind of batting which de- lighted the heart of the seasoned en- thusiast No labels were needed on the Hopefuls to inform the domestics that the good things had come to town, and the youngsters fell upon the reor- ganized Elm Citizens and treated them shamefully. Ten hits for Is bases in the first game. and 13 for 11 in the second. tell the tale of slaughter in a nutshell, while Kelly and Sherwood will corroborate the figures. The two Waterbury boys, Bill Lallier and Bill Dwyer did good work for the New Ha- ven team. In the first game Lallier had one hit, scored one run, had two put outs. three assists and made one error. Dwyer played his first profess sional game and made one run and had two put outs in left field In his first game. In the second game Lallier had one run. one hit and five put outs. Dwyer showed has mastery of the stick in this game. He made one run. three hits and had five put outs in left garden. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
WRESTLING. EACH ONE
 IS A STAR
The Three Matches For the
 Big Tournament Creating Interest All Over New Eneland-Cresham Won.

Every match star one was the gen eral comment of those who read the latest preliminary arranged for the big wrestling tournament on June % at City hall. In fact it cannot be dis pnted but that Manager L.awlor has arranged a. wonderful card of sport for the evening advertised. From the fime the first match starts until the principal affair is decided the lovers of good wrestling in this city will see some of the fastest work that has ever been shown on the mat in this or any other city. Already word comes from New York that there will be delega- ton up here on the night of the tourna- ment to witness the matches. New Haven will send up big delegation to bet on Ed OConnell against Dan Pick ett. Bridgeport will have her crowd on hand to back Cnaki against swan son and from New Britain and Hart ford will come a bunch to take the Swanson end. And while you are thinking of the two big matches just give a little attention 10 the first pre- Hminary between George Gresham and Jack Brennan. If those boys don't surprise you then the promoters miss their guess. Gresham is one of the most conscientious wresflers that is struggling on the mat to-day and he never lets up minute while engaged in a contest. That first go will be all wool and a yard wide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
THE PUGILISTS. THE BELL
 SAVED HIh Willie Lewis Almost Put Out By Adam Ryan = Sullivan Starts For West Gardner Whips Stift.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 20.-The bell saved Willie Lewis of New York from being knocked out by Adam Ryan of this city. at the National A. C. last night. Ryan fought well against the clever New Yorker, and punished the latter severely in four of the rounds.
 Lewis had the better of the opening round, when he jabbed Ryan repeated ly in the face. Adam couldn't Teach Willie in the clinches, for at long range the New Yorker proved to be entirely too speedy for his opponent.
 The next three rounds were Ryan's.
 Ryan sailed in savagely in the fifth round. For time Lewis kept him of with left jabs, but the latter was not to be denied. At the finish Lewis could scarcely stand on his feet. He was bleeding freely from the eye and mouth when he went to his corner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
DEE TO THE WEST.

Baltimore. June 2o.-Manager Al Herford and his piebald stable of fighters. comprising Kid Sullivan and Champion Joe Cans. will leave Balti- more today for San Francisco, where, Herford says, Sullivan has been matched to fight Jimmy Britt. Her ford says the match is made between Sullivan and Britt for July IS. and that the men are to weigh l33 pounds at o'clock. Herford and Cans will pitch Sullivan's camp at Cliff house.
 It is claimed that Sullivan will train up. rather than down. to the 133 pounds, as Sullivan makes 12S pounds with ease. Cans will be Sulliyan's chief adviser. Joe went to the Johns Hopkins university last week and sub mitfed his injured left shoulder to the X-ray. Dr Baetter. who made the ex- animation. reported that no bones were broken. but that ligament had been sprained, and Gans's shoulder was tightly wrapped in tape to keep IL firmly until healed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
sPRINGrIELp PLAYED POORLY.

New London, Conn. June 20.-How can the Ponies be expected to pull away from their slump when two runs are allowed to score on a grounder to short on which the batter is fielded out at first? Such a play defeated O'Neils. cripples yesterday in the con test with the whalers that was inter esting because of the tight score and the round dozen errors contributed by both teams. The score:
 New London o 900 s' 6 9 Springfield. O0O0 10 o-3 5 5
 Bafteries-Paige and Ar1nbrustcr; Hess and O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
GRESHAM MADE HIM QUIT.

There was a wrestling tournament in Danbury last night given by Jesse Foley and about 200 people were in st- f<ndance. Foley wresfled man named Lane and threw him in seven minutes. H. W. CurtIss of this city went on with Harry Fenton of Hart minutes. George Gresham of this city and Joseph Capiro of Danbury fur nished the best contest of the evening. Q was a gruelinz affair and Gresham nade his man quit beore a fall had Gen gained after working on him for 0ffy-three minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

Sacrifice hits. Deal Hayvari; stolen bases. NcCormick. Humnei- Remenfer. Tbeisen: two-base hits. Harfley2. Rem eu1er q Banncn. Connen- Hayward- home run. Bannon: bases on balls. off Harfley a o6 Kelly 5. left on bases. Holyeke $. New Haven q struck ont by HafsIey 6 D KeI1y g. hit by p1tch- =. nmunou, HnyUug1s -1ouboo p1ays- mGn15, nmmG1 m1 nouuo9, VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
BRIDGEPORT DID WELL.

Norwich. June 2o-Although Nor wich .outbatted them two to one, Bridgeport, through brilliant fielding. won the game yesterday by the score of : to ,. The score:
 Bridgeport. o O 2 oo2 o-5 . I Norwich. o Q c : % o 0 o-3 10 3
 Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont. Mclean and Latfmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
R.es.s .s HIsau..s Park.

DETROIT. Mich. June a.-D. Bo- land piiosed E. g. Garfner's two-year- old son of Himyar. Charlie Eastman. to an easy victory in the second race. which was in a vsy the feature event of the second days racing at Highland parh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
GARDINER DEFEATS STIFF.

Ogden. Utah, June 9.-Gardiner won from stiff at the end of the sixth round in the fight here last night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
y.s~s p~sav s,s vsr,ev.

CINCINNATI. O. June 0.-yudes Brady and varner were tbe oaly vin- nine favorftes at Laeosta- h the sec- cd eveut Thp CsoG- the hnvily play- c 0fro eh16te. vuo 0om WoInnnoa- oD n . hngo 11vo ov . krlk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Jersey City !. Balti- more Q.
 At Rochester-Roches 4. Buffalo l.
 At Newark-Newark 4. Providence ,.
 At Toronto-Toronto 1. Montreal 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati
 New York ........0 3 0 3 o 0 Q l O. Cincinnati ........5 2 I'll Hits-New York, 1e: Cincinnati. T. Err rors-New York, 5; Cincinnati. l. Batter erman Ewing. Hahn and Schlei.
 At Pittsburg- Pittsburg .........2 ? o 1 0 VI Hits-Brooklyn, ': Pittsburg, g. Errors Brooklyn. l: Pittsburg. 1. Batteries-Ea- son and Bergen; Leever and Carfsch.
 At Chicago Chicago ..0 1 0 0 0 O 1 1 s-a Hits-Philadelphia, $. Chicago. g Er- rors-Philadelphia, l: Chicago. 2: Batter Kling.
 At St. Louis
 Boston ............o l oEe St. Louis ........l 1 0 Q o 1 s-1o Hits-Boston. 10: St. Louis, E. Errors Boston. 2: St. Louis. { Batteries-Wil- helm and Needham; Thielman and War;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
NrRIpEN BEAT HARrroRD.

Meriden. June 0--Errors by Noyes and two hits gave Meriden four runs in the eighth inning yesterday. enough to win the game The score.
 RHE. Meriden. ... 1 q 3 q Q o O s-S s I Hartford. .. Q l 3 000 DO 2IS III ( Batteries-O-Gara and Thsckera; Karns and Dorsn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Poughkeepsie-Hudson 10. Poughkeepsie o- At Newburgh-Newburgh 8. Sauger- ties O |. At Paterson-Kingstcn S Paterson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
New Haven.
Holyoke ........1 0 0 0 0 - New Haven o 900 o 70 O-2

Sacrifice hits, Mccormick 2. Hay ward; stolen bases. Corcoran; two-base hits, Hoffman; home rune, Mccormick; bases on balls. of Sherwood ?: left on bases, Holyoke s. New Haven 6; struck out, by McCabe 6; hit by pitcher, Tuckey. Hoffman: double play. Me Cabe. Larkin and Deal; wild pitches. Sherwood. 2: time, 1:35; attendance TIT: umpire. Gruber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
ROACH WANTS A MATCH.

Jack Roach is anxious to get oa a hatch with any of the ambitious vres- 0ers in New England and it does not naff<r much to him who the man is If R b near his own weight He will 0ck him<eif for any part of t1c0 Geaines sny Of them and the first come fhe first accepted He would like a erack at Jesse Foiey over in Dznbury. bat that wrestler has been playing . ve<y eiusive eameL but Jack nay 1nnny land hin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New orieans-New OrSeons 3 Memphis 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
NEW YORK STATE ELEAGUE.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Binghamton-Utica 6. Bingham ton c.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 3. A. J. & c. At Scranfon-AIbany 2. Scranton O At wiIkeshare-Trw (. Wilkes barre 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At DesNoines-DexNoines {. Sioux City ?. + At Omahs-Omaha ,. Denver 4
 At St Joseph-Coiorzdo Springs 8 St Joseph C.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-30

FOR sALE.-Ticket to Indiana OF
! Kentucky. Cheap. Phone No. PIG
79tf.
Mr. and Mrs. E.. r. Tallmadge left
this morning on a few days trip to
Canyon City, Tex.
Neck shave free with all jobs. Or
%iental, 10S Main. Palace 31S MAIN
w. N. Brown, Prop.
Mrs. Beckie Eastep and children
left last night for Artesia, where they
will make their home.
George Smith returned last night
from a business visit at the Yellow
House ranch in Texas.
Buy your wall paper, glass, bug
gy paint and floor finish at the Pc
cos Valley Lumber Co. Taft
L. S. K%ennicott, of Lake Arthur,
was here yesterday on his way to
his home from a visit in Chicago.
Miss Cora Kelley left last night for
the Penasco country. She will teach
the Elk school there this winter.
Building material of all kinds. We
strive to please the builder.-KEMP
LUMBER CO., East Fourth st. +0tf
Mrs. S. LAGRANGE and H. B. La
Grange arrived this morning from
Duncan, A. t., to make their home.
Buttermilk 12H cents per gallon,
delivered at your residence. Send us
address. Roswell Creamery Co
75tf.
Miss Pearl Bridges, of FIT. Worth,
who has been visiting here for the
past five days, left this morning for
her home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-30
SUNDAY CONCERT.
The Ros~eIl Band VIII Present an
Interesting Program

The RosweII Band win Present an
Interesting Program
The usual Sunday afternoon con.
cert will be given by the Roswell CT.
ty Band at the Court House lawn at
3 p. M. sharp. The following will be
the program:
No. 1.-"Stars and Stripes Forever"
Sousa.
2.-Medley, Popular Songs of Geor-
gia," tBottger). Introducing, (a)
AS They Do in America, OBJ My
Little Georgia Rose, (c) P'liney
Come Kiss Yo' Baby. Cd The Me-
dicine Man, (e) Every Race Has a
Flag but the Coon.
3.-Valse. "Loveland," CHolzman)
4.-Medley, Popular Songs Of Tex
as" (Bottger). Introducing, (a)
Why Don't the Band Play. Obj Ny
Hearts Tonight in Texas, (c) I'll
Be Your Sweetheart, (d) In the
House of Too Much Trouble, (e)
1 Amt Gwine to Work No More.
5.-Selections from "Old Indiana"
(Chattaway).
6.-Medley Overture. Sounds From
the Sunny South" Osenman.)
Yankee Grit" (Holzman)
JACK FLETCHER,
Band Master.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-30
Evidence in Contest Case.

Considerable time was taken UP
in the government land Office Friday
with hearing evidence in the contest
Godell, over a desert entry on south
half of section Is, township IS S.,
range rs east.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-30
Cotton Fuckers Wanted.

At Estelline, Hall county, Tex, rs
cents per hundred. Other kinds of
work plentiful at good wages. Come
via. Bovina. Dimmitt, Tulia and Sill
verton. Write to Postmaster, EsteE
line, Tex. 82t4*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-30
American Royal Live Stock Show.

At Kansas City, Mo-, October 9-14.
1905. Tickets will be sold October I
to II at rate of one fare plus 5000
for the round trip. Final limit Octo-
Der 18th. Tickets can be extended TO
November 1st by depositing with
joint agent and paying fee of 90
cents.
M. D. BURNS, Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-30
How Does This Suit You?

Nice Broom cottage, 2 blocks from
business portion of town. The right
party can get it for $4,000. $4,000
cash down, balance on easy pay
ments. Don't fail to investigate this.
See R. H. McCune, No. 121 N. Main
street. 1876
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-30
A MARRIAGE License Issued

A marriage license, the first that
has been issued from the Office of the
recorder of Chaves county, was grant
ed yesterday to James H. Clark. ag-
ed 43, of Lake Arthur, and RoXie
Russell, aged IS, Of Artesfa.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-30
workinq on the Hospital.

G. N. Amis, contractor for the Sis
ters' hospital, has commenced work
on the main building, inasmuch as
the excavation for the foundation has
beer completed. The foundation itself
will be commenced Tuesday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-30
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Local Report.)

(Local Report.)
Roswell, N. M, Sept. 3O.-Temper-
ature.-hax., So: min, 54; mean, II.
Precipitation 90; wind N, velocity
5 miles; weather clear.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday
fair and warmer
Forecast for New Mexico:
Fair tonight; colder in south por-
Sunday fair and warmer.
M. WRIGHT,
Official in Charge