davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
LAST
EDITION
300 p. m.
DEL MAS TO FIGHT
LUNANCY GAME
CONTINUED IRON First PaEo.l
NssbIt With Jerome.

Nesbit With Jerome.
Howard Nesbit win probably not take
tho stand in the trial A report two
days ago that he had split with Dis
trict Attorney Jerome was denied IL
IS understood, however, that there was
some break. and that I'm view Of the
mass OF conbailve evidence the de-
fence has massed under which Il eX-
poets to bury the boys testimony Il Is
now the opinion that jerome viii not
attempt 10 use him. 70 is also reason
ably certain that no evidence nor de-
position from Mrs. Holman, Eyelyns 8
mother. viii be used.
Evidence which is counted on to or
set any adverse testimony OF Evolyns
blood relatives win be introduced by
AIRS. ]. j. Caine. the young wife's
bosom friend. II Is said that she Is
prenared 20 swear to having Harry
Thaw offer AIRS. Holman 100000 for
Eveyn's hand ia marriage. Mrs. caine
declared that She win reveal chickering's
and negotiations 90 the mother which
viii show her in a iight to make her
testimony unenvlable.
while there are not many tangible
reasons ON which 10 base IL, the gen.
erai opinion is that the defense at last
has things coming It's way" This inn
prossion IS attributed largely 70 the
p1ocessfui EFFORT OF The defense on
Thursday in having admitted IN evil
dence the oral testimony Of the de-
fensc'a experts.
Evelyn IN Delmas' Office.
some now move on the part OF the
dofcnee was suspected To-day conse-
onant upon the sudden summoning OF
gvcisn Nesbif Thaw 10 Mr.. Delmas'
office for q conference. She was taken
AWAY from the Tambs when she called
aof q visit with her husband. without
oven going upstairs 70 see him. NO
exrianation for this unusual step was
foff hconlinx.
fveiyn had just presented her cree
fo ials at the first gate IN the Tomhs
vran n messenger from Delmas' office
rhisncrci something to her
.Oh. I have got 10 see Harry frst'
ff,n IN come" she answered, The
messenger was insistent. but she pass
ei inside the gate saying. "Well,
oan't come now because this s. the
short day for visitors and ] must see
Harry first
Just as she was ai'out 20 pass the
second gate the messenger again whis-
pored TO her. She hesitated a moment
ana turning about said; well, I vii
90 then"
with the messenger she jumped into
a carriage and drove TO Dclmas' office
sending wond 10 her husband that sh'
would return shortly
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES
Finely Arranged Programs viii Mark
Observance Of Lent's First Sunday

Following are the musical programs %
be given tomorrow in some OF the city
churches;
West Presbyterian: 1880 a. m-Anthem.
"Traise the Lord" Lorenz solos and
chorus, Christian the Morn" Shelley.
Mrs j. b. Carpenter, l.. c. Fritz.
7.26-Anthem, AT Sunset" Cby requesD
Gabriel; solos, Mrs. Carpenter. Mr.. Imler;
80 Paradise. Paradise" Geibel, Miss
Ella Allen. Mr.. Imler: duet. II VIII not
Have Thee Come" Towner. Mrs. Car
penter, Mr Clymer
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
LECTURE COURSE AT UNION
Eminent Speakers and Musicians TO
Appear at Union Church.

Under the auspices of the w. c. T. u.
what is known as The Temple Lecture
Course will be given AT Union NJ. T..
Church. The course consists OF series OF
six temperance lectures and entertain
mcnts 10 take place on the evenings Of
February % %. %, &c. "a. and 2S Frank
Stewart Rogan. the cartoonist will ap-
pear the first night; Dr, c. n. Mead and
the sulnns, the second; Dr. r. L. Eaton
ana Prof. Thatcher the third; Tho Daley
Quertctte ana Concert Company the
fourth; Hon. e. w. chann and the Kings
Daughters tho hfth. and A. C. wolfen-
harger and the Mezicl1s on the sixth.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
A SENTENCE or DEATH.
EEagic EndInR of n Murder Trial In
a Western Court.

ETaEic EndInE of n Murder Trial In
a Western Court.
zone OF the most tragic scenes
ever witnessed" said an aged lawyer,
occurred in a small town in one OF the
western states. The judge was a man
Of sixty or more, and in addition to a
most venerable and dignified appear
ance and manner he was the saddest
faced man l ever saw. He had come to
our town ten or a dozen years before
from the east, and we knew little OF
him except that he was an able lawyer
and jurist and that his wife, who was
the only other member Of Ills family,
and himself had some great sorrow.
zone night our town was all torn up
by a robbery and murder and the cap
ture OF the killer and thief almost in
the act. For a wonder he wasn't lynch
ed then and there, but he wasn't, and
as soon as daylight came proceedings
were instituted against the prisoner,
and I was appointed, with another
young5ter. to defend him.
"Really there wasn't any defense,
and / was frank enough to tell him
that he might be thankful II we could
save him from a lynching. He was a
stranger In the town, evidently led
there by some stories be had heard
OF an old miser we had among US, and
was a man Of perhaps thirty-three or
thlrty-four, with most unprepossess-
Ing appearance, greatly accentuated by
weeks growth Of rough whlskers,
years OF dissipation and hard living
In those days and In such cases the
laws delay was not much IN force, and
by 6 o'clock OF the second day the pris-
oner was standing before the Judge to
receive sentence AS he stood there
that day a harder looking customer
think I never saw.
Have you anything to say why
sentence Of death should not be pro.
nounced upon your said the Judge aft.
er all the preliminarles were over.
az have. your honor, If you are to
! pronounce that sentence, replied the
prisoner with an air Of almost impertl-
nence. AT least he added half apollo
getically, possibly under the circum-
stances you might not care to pro
nounce it.
'This was entirely out Of the ordina.
~, and touched my client on the arm
and was about to remind him Of the
customs Of the court when the Judge
requested me to leave the prisoner tC
him.
"'Will you be kind enough to ex.
pIainT he said in a strangely excited
tone.
"'Well. your honor responded the
/ prisoner without a quayer Of voice, as
I'm your only SON.
"But the judge heard no more. II
was evident that he knew the prisoner
was telling the truth, for, with a groan
he threw up his hands and fell forwarC
across the desk In front of him, dead
little stream Of blood trickling from
his lips. The excitement was terrific
and in the midst of It the prisoner
dashed through a window and woulC
have escaped, but a timely shot from I
rifle In the hands of a man on the out
side settled him forever And. best o
all, his mother never knew. She lin
gered q few months after her hus
bands death. and the entire popula
tion Of the town considered It to be I
sacred obligation to lie to her abou
the whole affair"
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
MRS. BROCKSON DEAD

Franklin Brockson, Attorney Of This
City, Is One Of Her Sons.
Mrs. Margaret A. Brockson, widow Of
James Brocison. died at her home in
Clayton, on Thursday. Mrs. Brockson is
survived by three daughters. Mrs. VIII
liam j.. Weldon. Mrs. Joseph f. Lattomus
and Miss Ellen Brockson. and seven sons,
6ichard c., John E., George. William.
Samuel j., Clarence V. and Franklin
Brockson Tho fueneral viii take place
Monday morning with interment az the
odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
childrsn,s Chaser Ronded.

Because he raised a disturbance OF
home and chased his children under
the bed when ne got drunk the other
evening landed Nike Walsh in City
Court this morning, at which time his
wife told OF his misdoings. Agent
stout also had something 20 say. with
the result that Michael had to give a
400 peace bond
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Lemaitre Looked ola at rhirty-nve.

Lemaitre Looked Old at Thirty-nve.
Jules Lemaitre was Of middle height.
with bent shoulders. head carried for
ward, near sighted and awkward. The
evening dress hung ungracefully, as
though its pockets were stuffed with
books and papers. No one would have
taken him for anything but what he
was-a man Of study, perhaps a pro-
fessor. He stumbled over those awful
stools OF cushions the ouvreuses put
under ones feet and murmured. 'Par-
don. madame; pardon" as he strove to
gain his seat. And people whispered.
"Lemaitre; Jules Lemnitre." In those
days he was about thlrty-fve and look
ed almost fifty. His hair. inclined to
curl, early turned gray, then white,
leaving him a little bald. This added
to the height Of his forehead and made
the rather insignificant features appear
a little lacking IN space. as though the
face had been OF india rubber and
pressed too hard. The expression. the
CLINT OF the blue eyes, soon forced one
to forget his rather unsatisfactory ply
sique. Whenshe spoke he let bis words
drop with a sort of careless grace. with
a little hesitation too. The voice was
gentle and rather high pitched. When
he lectured that soft voice swelled and
carried TO the very extremity OF a
large theater and all hesitation disap.
pearcd-Mme. Charles Blgot In Critic
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
on Mn to siok slster.

Mrs. f. p. Friend. of No. 1888 West
street, left yesterday for Dallas, Texas,
TO visit her sister, Mrs. William b.
Page. Mrs. Friend received a telegram
on Thursday night stating that Mrs.
Page was seriously in, and she imme-
-liately made preparations to go TO her
sisters bedside.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Rutter md Enus Tower.

An unusually good business was done
this morning by the large number of
farmers who came to market, the
prices asked for produce ranging some
what lower than during the past week
Eggs were quoted az s4-SS cents a
dozen and butter brought S4-SS cents
a pound. considerably less than Il mas
been for some time.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
BOYS in the Tolls.

Five boys. none Of them apparently
over years old. We're placed in a
row this morning in City Court 70
answer the charge Of stealing 175
pounds OF iron from the Wilmington
Iron Company. After some evidence
the case was referred 20 Agent Stout.
who will make a report on Monday.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Fugitive Must CO BACK,

Philip Carter. colored. was arraisn-
ed this morning in City Court and
held TO await the arrival Of Pennsyl-
vania officers Il being alleged that he
had stolen $50 from parties in Tough
kenamon. that state after which nc
came to this city.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16

1T an advance Of rs. Reading gained y;
-. Paul and Northern Pacific g. and
Atchison, Penna., and Union Pacific 4;
steel common gained y. Missouri. Kansas
ana Texas lost and Anaconda 4.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-FEED-
market ruled firm under light receipts and
good demand. We quote: Winter bran,
in bulk, per ton, s2s.5Oa24Oo; spring bran,
IN sacks, as to size, per ton. s2850Q24Oo.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-There veas
good demand for No. 1 stock. prices OF
which ruled steady but mediurni and Low,
grades were dull. Straw was in small sun.
ply and firm. We quote: Timothy Hav-
No, 1 large bales. s24OO: do small bales
S2O.5oa2i.oO; No. ? red. Sls5OG1s.OO; No. q
sl5.5Oa17.O0.
WHEAT.-The market ruled steady
under moderate offerings, but trade was
quiet February, 7Ssk@79c. Spot car lots.
in export elevator-No. red, 7ska79c.:
No. red Western, 79Ik0S0c.
CORN.-rhere was little demand from,
any source, but offerings were only noder.
ate and prices were steadily mold. w,
quote spot car lots for local trade; No
yellow, SlAa52c.; steamer yellow. 5iQ5lmc;
No. yellow. 5o1ha5lc.; No. yellow.
491sd50c
OATs.-Supphes were small and prioes
ruled firm under a good demand. We
quote; No white. &c; standard white
ls9i6lac.; No. white. 45aA5lsc.; rejected
white, 4a4g5c.
POuLTRY.-I.ive sold fairly at former
rates. We quote: Fowls. hens. l4c.: ola
ROSTERS, 9aloc.; young chickens, choice.
soft-meated, 15al4c.; do do STACEY, iOaiic.:
winter chickens, Weighing 1lza2 pounds
each, 2oa25c.; turkeys, l4Ql6c; ducks
l5Ql6c.; geese, 14di5c; pigeons. old. per
pair, 22Q25c.; do, young. per pair. 15aeao
Dressed ruled frm. but trade was quiet
BUTTER AND EGGS. - Separate
/ Creamery, extra, S4asnsc.; do frsts, SOC
g3ikc.
EGGs.-Selected, 3od3s; nearby graded
hrsts lin returnable crates), sc
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
roo IArE EoR cLAssIFIcATIoN

FOR sALE-Impcrted Dragons, Runt
Crosses, mated and working. Prices low
Address B, Evening Journal Office fl6-3t
WANTED-A competent bookkeeper
qualified to tako charge and enforce
prompt collections Of accounts. Man must
be experienced, acaive and honest. good
salary to the right man. Address B. i. j.,
Journal Office. fi6-3t
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Larceny Hearino Auain Postponed

Charged with the larceny OF brass
from the Pullman Company, Joseph
Bolano again appeared I'm city Court
this morning and asked for a cOntin-
uance OF his case until Monday, which
was granted. The defendant was rep
resented by Attorney Wales.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
ARRANGING Celebration.

The Union Veteran Legion has APP
pointed committee to arrange for
the celebration Of Flag Day" on June
IA. An schools viii be asked TO co.
operate.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Liouor Licenses S;nned

Judges OF the Superior Court to-day af-
fixed their signatures to all uneontested
liquor licenses Of which there are num-
her Court at noon directed a recess until
Wednesday morning next
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
YouthfuI pefendant IN court.

Before Superior Court this morning Wall
ter B. Manuel was charged with failing to
support his wife and was directed by or
der Of the court to pay her s monthly.
Manuel is but ls years OF age and his wife
is two years his junior.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
sueeeseful TriaI Trlp.

The trial trip Of the tugboat El Toro,
built by Harlans for the Southern Pa
cihc Railroad Company. proved sue
cessful. Tho ice In the river interfer-
ed somewhat with the test, but the tug
made good time and its engines work.
ed in a satisfactory manner
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Chemicals Put out EIre.

The Re lance Fire Company yester-
day afternoon extinguished a small
blaze caused by an oil stove explosion
az No. 317 East Third street
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
orand chaneeIIor Pays Visit.

Grand Chancellor Samuel ]. Beck,
Knights Of Pythias, accompanied by
his official staff jaid a visit last even
in gto a new lodge of the order at Lau-
rel. The visitors were royalty enter
tanned
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Eve Destroyed by Chin

While chopping wood at his home at SO
Sherman street last evening William G.
Brown was struck in the eye by flying
chin tha sight being entirely destroyed
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Recovers Fron, TlI,eee

Mrs J. l.. French. wife Of Colonel
French. OF 1919 King street has recovered
from serious attack OF gastritis ana IN
hamatory rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
PrIvate savaae h charae.

Private Savage in Charge.
Because of the transfer Of Sergeant
Russell S. Garland, who has been IN
charge Of the local recruiting office
OF the United States Marine Corps, 10
Philadelphia. Private Savage viii be
in charge OF the office until relieved
iby some non-commissioned officer.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
CHANDLER q GndfstSnsF E%bsI%sF
No. 214 w MIMI Streat

Carefu- attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hstels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
AHneiptmentA drst-cSass, Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Conc ID GermanY.

BY to-days steamer James J.. zeig-
Ter. formerly first assistant engineer OF
the city surveying department, win
sail for an extended business trip TO
Germany.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16

Whereas. It has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from our midst
Benjamin Mcintyre, an honored mem
Der Of our associat ton.
Resolved That the members Of Bran
dywine Library Association bow in
humble submission to Almighty God,
and with deep sorrow tender their SYM
pathy TO the bereaved family Of our
deceased friend, for truly by his death
we lose a faithful member.
Resolved, That our flag be draped in
mourning and a copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family Of our late
friend and member, also that they be
entered on the minutes Of the b. L. A.,
and be published in our daily papers.
j. Gagen,
d. Donneliy,
W. Beck.
Committee
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
DEATHS.
David NJ. Shaw.
Cha s. II. Sasse.

Gnd n. odSSe.
SHAW-In Philadelphia, on Feb
ruary 13, 1907. David NJ. shaw, in the
64th year Of his age.
Interment private.
SASSE.-In this city, on February 15,
1907, Charles H.. eldest and beloved
son Of Lewis and Elizabeth asses in
the S3d year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of his parents, No. IA Easv
Fourth street. on Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock Interment at Riverview
Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Wnnklu Rnnk clenrinns.

Bank clearings for the week were
.S1,26l 1873: for the corresponding week
last year Sl,338,921
Evening journal., 1907-02-16

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The stock marke,
opened irregular. Canadian Pacific started
1T an advance Of rs. Reading gained y;
-. Paul and Northern Pacific g. and
Atchison, Penna., and Union Pacific 4;
Steel common gained x. Missouri. Kansas
ana Texas lost and Anaconda 4.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
Bio Shin in Port.

The big steamer Ango. OF New York,
at the yards Of the Harlan and Hol-
ingsworth Corporation to-day will be
placed in the dry dock.
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
FINANCIAL NEWS.

National Bank Of Delaware ................
Central National Bank ......................
Farmers Bank ........... ...................
First National Bank ...... .... ..............
Natl Bank of Wilmington a. Brandywinc
Union National Bank ............ .........
Equitable Guarantee q Trust Company.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Coz.
Wilmington Trust Company .......- ...-..
American Nulcanized Fibre, Common,
American Nulcanized Fibre, preferred ....
Delaware Railroad Stock .............. ....
Wilmington Gas g. Electric, Com ........
Wilmington Gas & Electric, pfd......... 81.
Wilmington, New Castle a So. Ry., com.
Wilmington, New Castle & So. Ry., pfrd.
Name BONDS
Wilmington Light, Power & Telephone Co
American Vulcanized Fibre Bonds ........
Wilmington City Railway Bonds ........
Wilmington & Chester Traction Bonds.,..
Wilmington Gas q Elect. Bonds.. .......s
Wilmington, New Castle & So. Bonds ....
Delmaryia Telephone Bonds ...............
Wilmington Light, Power & Telephone 60
Evening journal., 1907-02-16
FINANCIAL NEWS.

Capital Last
Authorized Par Bid Asked Sale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Charles Q. Goodwin, cashier of the
Southwestern Brewery and Ice com.
pany, returned home yesterday from
an extended trip TO the east. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Goodwin.
W. NJ. Haywood, representative al
the n. X. Fairbanks company Of Chi
cage, returned TO Albuquerque yester-
day after an extended trip through
the northern portion of the territory,
The concluding ceremonies of the
feast of tabernacles will be celebrated
at Temple Albert this evening. Ser
vices Will commence promptly al
7:45. The rabbi, Rev. DR.. Chapman.
Will oficiate and preach.
O. A. Matson, manager of the Nc
Intush Browns, who has assumed IN
reins Of managership after being laid
up in bed for some time, has arranged
for a game at Traction park next sun
day afternoon with the FL Paso team
which plays at the fair.
A carload of homeseekers from
Garden City, Kas.. passed through the
city last night on No. 1. on the eN-
terror of their a they had pasted a
large number Of stickers carrying pic
lures of Garden City. issued by thS
Garden City Industrial club.
The annual meeting of the Inn
proved order of Redmen will be held
here during fair week. converting Oc-
tober Z. The reception committee Of
local Redmen has completed an in
teresting program for the visitors.
The meeting will be held in the Red
mems hall. while the members viii
make their headquarters at the new
building on North Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
TESTIMONY IN
TRIAL OF SENATOR B0RAH
Dummy E%ntryman Allowed His Name
to BE Used In return for similar
Courtesy Extended Him.

Boise. Idaho, Sept. 2S.-Mention of
the MeYerhausers. owners of Vast tim
Der land tracts in the northwest. wa Z
made in the trial of Senate BOrah
today for the first time. This was when
George S. Long OF Tacoma took the
stand, and stated that. in response to
a request from James T. Barber. of
Eau Claire, Wis. he had allowed his
name to be used as a dummy" trus-
tee in the acquisition of Idaho timber
lands. He produced a letter from
Barber making a proposition as fol-
lows. "~EXigencies have arisen which
make il desirable to pass title to Ger
tain lands in Idaho through some
party entirely removed from a~ssocia-
ton with the Barber Lumber COM
pany. The circumstances being sim
liar to those which made It desirable
for you to use my name in n
ton with some OF the M~eyerhauser
Timber company's properly. I have
therefore taken the responsibility OF
directing the placing of title 10 GER
lands in YOU" Long said he had
a personal friend Of Barber for
seventeen years. He received no com
pensation for his services as trustee.
never saw any Of the deeds, did not
mploy Borah as counsel and. in fact
never met the senator until this year.
Attorneys for the defense asked Long
what the ''eXigencies" referred to by
near II suppose" replied
witness, they We're the same as
arose in Washington when / was pur-
chasing property for the Meyerhouse
company, and when | used Mr.. Bar
ber's name. If we used the Meyer
name I'm any locality II always
sent prices up and brought compete
ion"
More letters tending to show that
Governor Steunenberg was in
I'm the timber lands specula-
ion were introduced and read To the
[
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29

an excellent program of talks
speeches and debates was held.
John Waggoner spoke up in boost -
ing for the School" A very interesting
debate upon The Advantages Of Small
and Large Schools for the Devotion.
ment of an An-Round College Man
Fred Forbes and Allan Keller were
the takers.
David Lane discussed the possibiI-
tiles of the adoption of military tao
tics at the University.
William Wfoth spoke upon THE
Manual Training in Colleges" and
William Sterling made a decided i'm
preston with his Illustrated lecture on
h University, with cartoons.
Harvey Ferguson talked about tn,
big hunting exploits I'm New Mexico.
Allen Keller presided while Hugh
Bryan acted as secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
SUBPOENAS OUT FOR
HARTMAN OFFICIALS

san Francisco. sept. 2S.-Judge De-
haven Of the United States district
court today issued an order for the
summoning Of officials of the Southern
Pacific railroad and the Pacific Mail
Steamship company on the indict-
ments returned yesterday charging
the Hartman corporations with
granting reductions in rates on ship
ments from Japan without filing the
three days notice required under the
old law to be filed with the interstate
commerce commission. Those upon
whom were served are. r.
p. Schwerin, general manager Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company; A.
NJ. Garland, traffic manager, and W.
J.. Hardy, agent: T.. +. Calvin. general
manager Of the Southern PACING; w.
r.. Scott. general superintendent; j.
l.. Willcut. assistant secretary. and
George Readington, assistant treas
urcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
MINING STOCKS.

The following Boston quotations are fur
nfshed bv r. Graf & Co. brokers. over their
1wn private wire to Albuquerdus =. y.
awr.r~amafaH Conner ... Hls alH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
LAST ADVERTISING
WORK 70BEO DONE
{ I D D A Y
FAIR OFFICERS WILL HELP
WORK ALONG AT SOCORRO
Wenty-one Horses Now at the
Fair Grounds Stables, With
More on Way-Announce-
ment for Montezuma Ball.

The last big advertising effort for
the the coming territorial fair will be
made in Socorro today when the Off
GERS of the fair association will go
down with the excursion crowd
loaded to the guards with hot air and
hotter paper. In the party will be
Manager Jay A. Hubs, his assistant.
Mr.. Webster, Secretary Roy \. Stamm.
Manager Sewers Of Fighting the
Flames" and in addition every AIbu-
querque man in the crowd will con-
stitute himself a fair booster for one
long day. 1t is expected that Albu-
querque Will be well represented at
SOcorro's big day.