davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16
StNNInGT on BRIEFS
News q the fs~a sAd Village tsla
briefly fef hasy RssasIa


Tho Rutland railroad pay car sas
hsre this mornlnE'
Robert M0alhFop ~ Pr0oi0r sas =
guest in ihe village Wednesday.
Mrs Thomss alarsry seal "a Troy
l yesterday ~ sisIi her br0iheF Eisard
slaiisry, sho IL andsrsoisg ireaia.enl
Ia TOO hamaFiian hospital,
Marsh Ilsni'ey, The mason ~ rs
Depal russ ~ho has bseA soFking
Tor y tasiahr,,uk Tho past lsl days. is
Suffering siih an attack ~ fhsams'
lisin.
y Rslahrook returned IA Nse YORK
yesterday While AZ hon,e hs has
bcen making some improvements Al
ia sonih street, among others = side
salk ga ihe soaih side 81 Tho pfoP~fis,
Religious services arc being coniih,
1sd Ia tho Methodist eharch Al housick
Falls sfefy evening lhis seek e9orpi
Saturday Tho pastor, ileF J a iiar
rls is Icing assisted by l.oy pF isgH'
Icy.
Tic members ~ SIC Anlhony chap.
srf. oriior Eastern hiar vho have ar
ranged 90 visit iioosick Falls On ffi'
day efohin afe trquesled "a neui a.
Masonic hall q, a.10 o'clock Friday
aflrrnoon, A speolal car sill leave
The head ~ Main siFcei ai that hour.
Tho Troy Timss ~ iasi evening" aid
There 10 no marksi foF Tho Washing
Lon coany potatoes, This IL some.
lhing lhai has not happcrcd 10 nfy
years Tho shippers have bon ortirf.
I'd a. ship no monv for Tho Mes York
marsei 10 overloaded,
Although farmers are grlllng ~ 60
20 cents q bushsl for potatoes, u h.
said nos that there 10 no danger ~
poiAioe famine. There wefr 90,
80 many acres planted this
ycAr az Ia former years and although
q large number rulied Ia tho ground
u - STATED that srsorrs can oaslly &C.
earc enough 10 ssilsfy The demand.
Mrs u. q. Burr has = valuable sou.
venir 81 nearly a ornitfvy ago I, IL .
parchmcnl travelling card which osrti-
ies that joha Aiken Of Windsor has
b-rn regularly initiaied into tho third
degree ~ masour~ Ia Vermont lodge
No I OF Windsor aud az such IL rrc.
commended 10 the favor and proirciion
~ all FREQ aud Accepted Masons The
card IL dated April %. 1919. aud 10
.igned by Jab.sh Hunter. ~; Barring.
ton. \ "; Scwell Cutting. sec.
Rev Charles II Seymour has con
iracied With = Estabrook 90 erect ~
'on Barre granite monument a. The
memory Of bis wife on his plot In the
cemetery nj BENIN ton Center. SIR
Estabrook has b-en nj work the past
week putting 10 foundations for the
monument and marker. grading and
sodding the lot and has set the granite
marker and four corner posts. The
monument IL being made At the quar-.
ries and will be set this winter or early
next spriug.
The total membership present nj the
Soldiers home this morning was los.
Geo w Potter of Rutland was r, nd
mited yesterday. lie served 10 the 9th
Vermont. There are nine men absent
on furlough. There are Accommodations
for lis men at the home. There are
several applications on die but II IL
not expected that any members. who
did not serve Ia Vermont regiment
but who we're admitted from Vermont
town will have 10 be discharged la or.
der TO make room for VI men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16
Taft to talk Canal Mt St. Loui.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Secretary
Taft has chosen the Panama canal
project as the topic for his address be-
fore the Commercial club at st. Louis
next Saturday night He has collected
alarge amount of material bearing on
this subject based on official reports,
personal interviews with Governor
Magoon and Chief Engineer Stevens
and Chairman Shonts and by personal
observation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16
A SOAP COX CROOK.
rh.-.. o.. n.ss, wiii No ass-sss
fsass sssasss zee rsisi.


ALBANY. ny. NnF IA ii~ierliss
iaskss4 has sailed Zoe Ills c"nniF,
silhsut Thomas y. Harry N. New
fgfk soap has man. whose esiradi
'iun b. has ie~n trying 60 secuF~ frou'
ihe German government The German
I,siirr ssy that tho r-iulslsion pal'sfs
ar csFT-rt ard iiariy's ofrsns- is "a
trsdiiahi-. bot that their forins wiil
nes,~s.iisi- his Frienii"n foF . monih
i,-faFs be- can 10 srnt bach O. Amsrica
ia tie susiedy ef The steamship line
Ihsir oonrs~ Indicates deportation.
Hardy. alias Charles o'Conn.li. va.
Imprisoned ~ thls stats for assault
aud grand iarcrny. The crime wa.
.oinmHis-i by entering . bank with .
soap l,ot which ensbl-i him 60 reach
over The screen and grab . handful Of
inuu-y FROM tb- teller. desk While
Icing caught be- shot an ofic-r Extra
,iiiun va. sought on the assault
charge. Handy escaped from Clinton
and reached Germany. There b. was
ARRESTED for sirsiinE icvciry and l.
now Imprisoned ~ Frankfort lie has
several years yci o. serve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16
EIGHT MINERS KILLED.
Explosion On the nrsss~fi Mine ~
Nss.sash.is CITY. va.

MONONUAIiEI.A CITY. Pa. Nov,
iG.-in an explosion las, night Ia the
new shaft % tL. BraEnc.i Coal colnpa'
ny eight miners were kiIlci aud three
badly injured.
The dead are lying In the depths OF
the shaft. which l. badly choked with
debris and fast fiIllng with water. Mine
Inspector Loutclt with u band Of vol.
uniecS did all Ia their power to reach
the victims. all of whom. with one ex.
ccpilon. were English speaking men.
The cnuse Of the explosion l. mys.
terry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16
HARTMAN
DENIES IT
Hyde Story Regarding 0dslI's
Suit Coniradieted
REFUSED SEVEN MILLION
eS.vies President Asked About
Many Stock Dsal'~SsidThreai
wasio CaneslTpsi Charter

nani n Hartman tsssk ilar Niihnss
siaiid "a iils insnfpnne int~siisiiies,
Mr iinsiRrs astssi him si,sni iiir ssi'
iirmrni &C. Rsat0i - nstsfn,a osislls
snii ssiinsF liir Mrfsautii- Trust rain'
i.snf f,s he hss.ss Ia iiir shipiiniiiins
sia-s inansaFiiaA. Az Hartman r'n'
irsdhi.i tsmss iissrn iiSsin Haiif sid
isrlsfssi ihai Il sas iiyis sha i"et
iiis Initiative ih the s-iiirmsni " the
suit
~ ssd iiai iiy.i. askssi him q 49,
oisii a. hni .ni risihrr ~ Hsi an
auang-inrtii s,saii b. fsashrsi. lie sas
oisli. BE- testified, ani aHansei .
m.riins i-iw-rn she F'strfn"f ani Nf
iIyd. IT. d-'iar..i Ihsi Hyde iaid
him D. naui-si ~ sn't ssiiiF'i isrsnse
BE- f-1rsi Il might D. tho ns-ans q
ifinsius "a .lrF cults asainsi tho trust
s.iiniiaHi.
Jam. iias.n iiyi- uas tho ,hirf
aiinrss I'D ihr ss-ssiyn iir Vas stie-
rs.-i~l - Ueprs- a. Squire. IT,. =
isfsk,f .ti fh- ssn ~ ilir Einiiaile's
inanrial mahagrf. ani slsnFs- ". leii.
kius. uhs vs. onrr ih- hrad u the
Amrfi'an briss.ii aHd l''an e"i'il'aiii.
Ne irnlins toll u q sal~ u ts
.h1r.. u i.aNyef. riii- Insurance
rssnpan, sis,k made =" The Equitable
lhrsusii biz nun In ostoi.-r. 1891.
The witness said that 1corEr "
Slnire. ~. personally asked him TO i"t
wiiiiaHt.sn a squire. hts sous hrn.
bring The sie'k :" th" American De
isos.i and Lam comrany's ofilcs 20 he
hcii aiii .pid later.
After Mr.. Squire had .nccrcicd IN
selling a. N. Equitable under cover
u the American Deposit aud loan
comiany the same stock which be
originally got from the Equitable be
went around h. collect the difference.
'it was siSWn. ! think. testified
Mr. Icnkins. 4 gave cheek for the
difference. think. Ia George ~. Squire.
understood at the time that We were
taking Il Tor the Equitable Life"
Some 81 this sam. Lawyers Title
stock was bought in SIR. IIyde's name.
bni Mr.. Hyde declared that BE- was ont
u the country NJ the time aud That
Mr. Squire had no power ~ attorney
TO act for him. Mr. Hyde answered.
II don't know" or II don't Remembers"
90 q great many questions asked him.
He told ~ offers he had for his stock
In the Equitable aud said that they
came from Gould. Hartman aud Frick
The highest osfcr he got sas S1.HD.WO
Gage T.. Tarbelrs offer was the lowest
viz. Si.OOo.uOO for his holdings.
Mr.. Hyde was asked agalp Of his
meeting with T. H. Hartman when
Hartman advised him To pny Governor
Odell S15.OOO for his losses In the ship
building transaction. He said that the
advice was given In the presence of u
witness.
In the course Of the examination he
chairman remarked that 1hr committee
was unable 10 get mt William II. Me-
Intyre. who was said 10 hc iu rostOn.
Former Governor Odell has requested
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey nnd Tar as throat and lung
remedy aud on account OF the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are Offer
ed for the genuine. These worthless
limitations have similar sounding
names. Beware Of them. The genu
Inc Foley Honey and Tar is In vel.
low package. Ask for 1t and refuse
any substitute. IL is the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Sold by b A
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 16-Governo
Egins has signeo extradition papars
hitting the return to Massacl1 +
lillian f. Howard andff
blicity in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16

hultr 4uihrfa NtlAc
tAlhEs ahnui aial
-efrilnihs goes
nTsaIs
LasA fAS ffASf
slslx lssi q saia ~.
ua.i asx aAlli ~
ssssss lllNgsif
f'fsNrsliAaa has
duii6 - Raae lhsn
a hatf5mtllioh
enAcA "a tilr last
Aiftg gtafs
u hllf a AIisftaaF
~ efAsas a fssa
a. fif ttaa
lkneNtng that
aio hniic, sttm ~
lAtihg mrsiifiiTs
erfc d0ihE nH Al
hsfm. iNsrllf nv
i1cfcs tuftoi Me
inesslisaliiism iil
urn lhr IIAlllrm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16
mo- crnE A coLpIN oNE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinins Table
Druggists refund money II u mus 70 cure. v. w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16

Diphtheria relieved In twenty min.
uies. Almost miraculous. DIR Thorn
as Electric Oil. AZ any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16
. COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED "

T. The isslins snd I,lsia, q se..sa shs
tssa sslss' 6ssk sss-.' - hands i,s@ 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16
Hiwsin. Declined to Discuss Hyde.

Higgins Declined to Discuss Hyde.
ALBANY, n. Y. Nov. 16.-When ask
ed whether he intended to refer to in
surance matters in his annual message
TO the legislature or wait for the report
of the Investigating committee Govern
or Higgins said that he would discuss
the subject in his message. Il am
open for suggestions. as usual" he
said, with a smile, "but not for dicta-
ton The governor declined to COM
ment upon Mr. Hyde's testimony be-
fore the Insurance committee, saying
II never discuss the testimony man
gives under oath unless l know more
about the matter than he does"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22
BLUES WIN GAME
IN THIRTEENTH
Another Record Breaking Game
Gives L.. Vegas Chances for
the Money clifton Was
Game Loser.

Las Vegas won a heart-breaking
game this afternoon by a score Of
to 5. It took thirteen innings to do
the trick and the fastest ball seen on
the Albuquerque diamond this year
was beheld by the excited fans. Las
Vegas outplayed the Cllftonians after
the unlucky first when Cable was
touched up for two singles and four
errors assisted to bring In three runs.
The batting Of billy" Taylor
was a feature Of the game. He
made three singles and lined out one
to third too hot to handle. Clifton
lined up this afternoon against Las
Vegas for decisive game Batteries,
Las Vegas, Cable, Nash. Lyons; Cliff
ton, O'Brien, Marquee. Myers.
First innino-Daniels singles, Sears
singles, goes to second on high throw
to first; Quingley stngies, Daniels
scores. Quingley to second on error,
Meyers, out at first, Sears scores.
Quingley scores on bad throw to third,
OBrien singles. Williams to first on
erors. O'Brien to second. Quelling
out at first, Weisbecker fans. Score.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22

steady drop win wear a hole In the
hardest rock"
Human observation proves this 10
be true, II IL the steady work that
produces results.
Continuity OF effort overcomes diffi.
culti,s. The beneficial influences re
sulting from such continuous use OF
the public library are great.
There IL nothing demonstrative or
which attracts attention about the
steady stream which flows into and
out OF the library building. but there
IL silent influence about Il which
tells on both the home and public life
Mothers know their boys are all the
better when they have spent their idle
time In the library. Young men who
habttually spend their evening con.
sulting the books and literature. al
WAYS at hand In the library building
for the asking, are progressing onward
and upward.
The most powerful influence In the
world Is that Of the family. and all
Its persuasive force should be ex-
erted to induce the younger members
to become habitual readers.
Schools and colleges, travel and
reading are the sources OF information
ana here In this beautiful city oppor-
tunities to read are furnished gsatis
TO everyone who will"
The interest which the Woman's
Federation has take In this institution
is commenpable. and the report OF
the librarian proves that II Is well
bestowed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22
TOKIOANS STILL
.DHGRUNTLED
Many Powerful Associations psti-
tion Emperor lor Redress.
Peace Treaty Objected IN Strong Terms
Government VIII Probably Remain
In Office.

Toxic, Sept. pa number OF di.
rect memorials to the throne from ~
sociations objectine 10 conditions I OF
the peace treaty and asking that Ito
ratification be refused exceeds forty.
Despite the persistent editorials In the
leading papers demanding the resiena-
tion Of the government ministers It
Is believed they will continue to held
office until the post bellum measures.
especially with regard to finance and
Chinese and Korean problems have
assumed definite shape. Il trans
pired that Notwithstanding premier
Katsura's assurance to editors. there
exists clause Of the peace treaty by
which Japan agrees not to fortify the
strait Of Soya. Intense indignation is
felt over this concession among In
fluential men who regard II as re-
striction placed on Japan's territorial
liberty. Constitutionalists are grad.
ually assuming a Arm attitude Of op-
position to the government.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22

better known as the Moffat road.
which is now building from Denver
to Salt Lake is endeavoring through
the courts q Colorado TO prevent the
construction Of the proposed reser.
voirs along the Colorado river in
Grand Canyon. Browns Park, and
northwestern Colorado, urging as a
reason for so doing the railroads re-
quirements of the rights of way. II Is
the contention of local and CONNER.
cia' bodies that the prevention Of
building dams would destroy the irri
cation plans OF the government. look.
ing TO the reclamation OF about two
million acres of arid lands in the
southwest, q large portion NJ which
Is directly tributary TO this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22
VENEZUELA
@ STILL IN
H0TWATER
Ftancs Wants an Apology Of
SUGGESTS That the Powers
Make a Combined
Dsm0nst, aticn.

Paris, Sept. 22.--The semi.official
Temps this evening prints leading
article reflecting the official senti-
ms3t ON the subject Of the venezula
tropblc. 1t said NJ. Taigny. French
chrrge dtffais at Caracas. had
been ordered to insist on Venezuela's
Withdrawing her offensive refusal to
dead with him. II the withdrawal is
made and President Castro makes
ample apology. then the negotiations
viii continue. II Venezuela does not
accede, 1t is asserted. the best course
would be for France and the United
States to make joint naval demon.
sttation In which Great Britain, Ger.
many and italy may take part.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22
LIBRARY REPORT

At meeting Of the library board of
the Las Vegas pubic library, Mrs. f.
p. Perry. the librarian. submitted her
report for the months Of July AMI
August. They give some data of con.
siderable interest
Books In library, Aug. 81 1920
Books added to library in July. zoe
Volumes loaned and read In July. .1451
Volumes loaned and read in Aug. I295
Total books loaned for two mos. .2776
Persons using library in June. I. 1909
Persons using library in July. 1850
The result is that over forty-six
books per day were taken out of the
library for reading during the two hot
summer months. and during the same
period over fifty people per day used
the library for greater or less periods
OF time. II is an ole saying that "a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22

east on Friedman avenue TO sixth
street: thence south on Sixth to Doug
las; thence east on Douglas to Rail-
road avenue. thence south on Rail-
road avenue 70 Center street.
IN osceratIene. !
The decoration Of business houses
liz proceeding steadily and household.
ers are beginning to set the trimming
ready for their residences. Every
home on Eighth street viii be decor
ated and an arch will he placed over
each front gate. The Optic has;
heard many people On Sixth street:
and many other residents along the
line Of march who are going to dec
crate handsomely. The streets are.
already glowing with the warm colors
Of the fair. and work IL to be begun
at once on the electrical illuminations.
The Flremsn. s
From responses received the suc.
cess OF the hremen's tournament n
assured. Several teams will partici.
pate IN the events. There win b
dry and wet tests. ladder climbing.
hose coupling, hose races ana 0{her
spectacular features. all Of which Will
take place before thousands OF spec-
tators. The annual convention OF the
association will also take place dur.
Ing the week.
Gorgeous Flower Parade.
Colonel TwitchelI. president Of the
Northern New Mexico Fair associa.
tion, returned this morning from Albn.
querque where he attended to legal
matters and participated In one or
two features OF the territorial far.
The gentleman Is suffering very much
from neuralgia and was incapicated
during part Of the time In Albuuuer.
que.
Colonel Twitchell says the flower
parade was one of the best ever seen
IN the Duke City. Many or the rigs
were elegantly decorated and there
were an unusually large number in
the procession. Miss Iifeld, clad in
regal garment presented BY the fair
association and riding in handsome
float, surrounded by her maids re-.
ceived the applause Of every one of
the thousands gathered along the way
Yesterdays crowd in Albuquerque
was a record-breaker and the program
was good one, though the AIbu.
querqueans were disappointed TO ace
their team drop another game and I'm.
lasten themselves from all hope or
winning a purse In the tournament.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22
ALLIED TRADES
TO ASSIST
THE PRINTERS

Chicago Sept. ?o.--The allied pr;nt.
ing uades council In Chicago last
night took radical steps In the fight
between the Chicago typothetae and
Chic,y, "yl ographical- union, No. l6.
A resolution was adopted in which all
the other trades were pledged to sup
port the printers. The council con-
sists OF pressmen, mailers. bookbind-
ers. paper rulers. stereotypers and
electro-typers. The exective board OF
Typographical union announced that
nine firms signed union agreement
during the day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22
INSURANCE PROB.
ING CONTINUES
President N, York Life Company
Jastilies "Nilic."
System Needed IN Order 10 Retain Solid.
a'ity Among Agents. Hamilton De.
:" MES Having M'Sapplled fu,d,.

New York. Sept. 22,-Upon the re.
assembling today Of the Legislative
committee investigating life insuran se
business. Thomas A. Buckner, pres.
deLt CT the New York Life Insurance
company. who has charge Of that CON-
pany's agencies. was called to the
stand. The matter Of the "Nilic" ac-
counts was taken up. They include
the records Of the system Of bonuses
paid to agents. Mile, he said, was a
body drawn from the ranks Of agents
who create business for his company.
Bockner said what money the agents
get from Milo was IN addition to
the regular agents commissions. The
witness stated the cost of Nile today
is | ner cent o. removal premiums
Butkner said Milo was invaluable in
holding the agents In solidarity.
Hamilton Denies.
New York, Sept. 22.-The world to-
day received cablegram from Andrew
Hamilton of Albany who is in France
W 'IV eACNt that TIE $lVV.VVV TcCtINSu
By aim from the New York Life lnsur.
ance company March, 1904. was not
Used for influencing state legislation.
Hamilton reached Biarritz yesrcrdny )
Ell 'rnoon completing an au' on,oh:le
tour through south France.
New York, Sept. 22.-Buckner tes-
titled the total payments to Milo
members aggregated less than one
per cent total premiums. The COM
pany has 9l6 agents who are men,
bers OF the Mile and over 5000 who
are not. A second Milo was inau.
gurated January l, 1902, for agency
directors. inspectors and supervisors
of the United States, Canada and the
West Indies.
The trustees were given control of
the fund made M Of amounts contri-
buted in part by members and In part
by the life insurance company. This
fund was to be divided among the
members in 1912 according to the
amount Of business written under the
direction Of the members. The fund
now amounts to &937,777.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22
INTERSTATE DIFFICULTIES MAY RESULT
FROM HOGGlStiNESS OF MOffAT
Arizona and California Injured by Attemct Of Big Corpor.
alton to Prevent Building Of Reservoir in Colorado

Los Angeles, S apt. 22.-Interstate
difficulties growing OUT Of disagree
ment in the courts, may result be-
tween Colorado and California over
the question Of erecting dams across
the Colorado river in Colorado for the
purpose of furnishing irrigation for
arid lands Of Colorado, Arizona and
parts of California. Los Angeles
realty board and chamber of com
merce at meeting yesterday au-
thorized the appointment of com
mittee to wait upon United States
Senator Flint and Congr sssman Nc
Lachlan TO get their support in the
matter. II Is charged that the Den.
yer. Northwestern & Pacific railroad,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-22
FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE
FOR FEATURE OF FAIR
Large Attendance At Good Roads Convention Assured.
Preparations for the Parsds..Ihe Decorations.

Manager Il. r. Blood has arranged
for six nights Of first class vaudeville
at the Dancan. next week. The show
that is coming will please the people
beyond question. Among the features
with the big company Of vaudeville
artists are a fine Mexienn string or.
chestra Of four pieces direct from
Zacarac- Harrison and Ia Byrd, a
song and dance team consisting Of
an exceedingly clever man and maid
en- fair; the famous Hamilton sisters,
song, dance and comic sketch, Marion
Whiting, the gifted impersonator,
whose local sketches never fan to de.
light the audience: James Dick. In
illustrated songs. ana a number Of
other stars Of the first magnitude.
This company viii open Monday at
the Duncan and win play each evening
with perhaps matinee performances.
II will be one Of the prime attractions
Of fair week.
The Good Roads Convention.
Lists OF delegates are coming in
every day to Mr.. George A. Fleming.
chairman Of the Good Roads commit.
t4e, and a large attendance is assured.
The convention will open Tuesday
morning at the opera house. The ses-
stOns will be continued Wednesday
rlugping. and Thursday the delegates
kd'pther frIends OF the good roads
if1cvement will be taken on a trip over
the Scenic Highway. The interest OF
the convention promises to be intense
and It seems probable that move
ment will be inaugurated that will
result In vast deal Of good to the
people Of the territory.
The Parade.
Preparations for the floral parade
are going on apace. The Albuquerque
parade yesterday was fine one hut
1t Is expected that Las Vegas will sur.
pass II. A great many OF the finest
features are being quietly prepared in
order to effect surprises. There will
be some stunning turn.
outs. The line OF march will be as
The parade will form on Railroad
avenue; then over Center street to
sixth street: thence to Douglas.
thence on Douglas avenue to Twelfth
street; thence on Twelfth street 10
avenue: thence to Bridge
street and around the plaza, return
ing In review on Bridge street and nm
National avenue to Eighth street.
thence north on Eighth street; thence