davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
WON A MILLION AT EUCHRE.
Game Between Miners for Share in
an Australian Claim.

From the British Australian.
Some Interesting "reminiscences OF the
late George McCtllocn, formerly chairman
of the Broken III Proprietary Company.
recall the story Of a game Of cards in
which he stakeo and lost an interest
Which subsequently returned something
like a million sizzling.
Mr. McCullcch was the manager and
part owner of ADunt Gipps Station. on
which Broken HI! is situated. and when
Charles Rasp pc'-ed out that outcrop.
he icined with Iasp and other station
hands III forming the original syndicate
Of seven To iinaIee the working of the
claim.
Mr. McCulloch vas the Zero Of the Ia
nous game OF calls with a young fellow
named Cox for "a hare in the claim. by
this time the syndeate had been enlarged
to fourteen shars. McCuiioch wanted
goo for fourteenth. and Cox offered
cleo. Imagine tina for an interest which
has since returnedwell toward million!
The pair haggied for McCulloch like a
true Scotchman. Ii ed To drive bargain.
Eventually he care down to GlS0 and
Cox went forwart To G1.o. Mcculloch
was still obdurate but al last proposed
a game Of euchre 0 settle matters. The
terms were that Cox won he was IN
get the share for I.1. il Mct'uloch MAS
the victor I've was he paid 1lSt. Nc
Culloca lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
THE MILE RECORD.
Time Made by Barney oldield
Stands as the Best.

Regarding the mile record for motor
cars a writer in Recreation says:
Il here inclose you record sheet show
ing the entire list Of the present official
worlds records as confirmed by the rae
.ne boa I'd of the A. a. a. at which you
take a friendly jab. These are the rec
ords at present on their books. Since
making and establishing these marks. in
1909 hut one Of them has been lowered
and this was the mile. and as both the
trials were unofficial the mile record
still stands. as far as | am aware. at -;
.e,onds | here inclose you clipping
telling of Olhfeld's mile in ii. made at
Lakes. de- San Diego. Cal. and as the
meet was refereed by w. G. Temple of
pittsbury. the we'll known donator of the
Temple cup and AT one time chairman of
the racing board of the \. a. A.. his
word for its accuracy would be all that
would be necessary 10 stamp Il ds gen
uine AS Oldtield. however. held the
record for ~. he never Gained tiie low
er mark. TIE manufacturers OF automo-
biles have often claimed chat there was
more advertising in tie mile record than
all tile rest of the marks up 10 nfty
miles Ore manufacturer went as lar as
to offer Oldtield q large sum of money to
nilot his car for that record. and to re-
ceive payment only in case II was low
cred.
AT Portland. Ore. in June. 1907. Old
field covered mile in a. IL, W ale TINS
record was flashed throughout the coun-
try, il was never claimed by Oidheld
to the racing board. so that the table
as inclosed would stand. Ii Is true tlai
there are Other records Tor last miles.
one of which is credited 10 thris,S 5 car
They would not be official, as they were
either intermediate m.lee. or they were
run al unsanctioned mee-s. The rules for
records are very rigid. and If there has
ever been Incompetence In tue racing
beard of the A. A y. il has never been
shown when IL came TO matter Of ac
cepting records. as many OF them have
been thrown out. The marks establish
ed by Old.ield at New York. Denver and
Los Angeles were witnessed by at least
one member of the board of the associa-
ton, and the rules were complied with i'll
each instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
STRUGGLE WITH A TIGER.
The Strange Story of Homeric Con-
test From India.

From the Indian Daily Telegraph.
Two brothers, Khuda Bakhs and Shaikh
Abdul CHAM of Moradabad, were dis
patched recently to Rampour on an err
rand. and while entering grove at
Khadpura a tiger sprang upon Khuda
Bakhs who. being an athlete. warded or
the blow aimed at him with his right hand
and caught one of the paws with the 9TH
er and maintained his hold though the
tiger was mailing the other hand.
Abdul CHAM now rushed up with a stout
stick. which he forced down the tiger S
throat. making ii release his brother
hand. when Bahhs seized another paw
with mis- wounded hand. forcing both paws
back. He wrtstled with the tiger. keep
ing il down br sheer force. while Abdul
CHAM belaboled it with his lathi and
killed II.
The tiger WIS carried by the brothers
to lis highnes the Nawab of Rampur.
who kept the skin memento and
sent khuda Bskhs to the state dispensary
for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

1t matters little what il X that YOU
want-whether situation or 4 s'rNant =
want ad in The Star Vii reach The
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
' Err MONT.
THE ElKTON.

Open May I. The celebrated Elk I.ithia Spring
Water In hotel by gravity. 4 no more pleasant
or heaithf,il place can be found. Send for Book
lets \. G. DRAWBAUGH. Prop. Elkton. va.
my l3.S0t-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FoyAIL. HEIGHTS IS NOT A SPECULATIVE
PROPOSITION. 1t is in section OF HOMES
uher. values Are NOT only established but are
sure to Increase. lots. $3.50: terms. 500 cash
$40 monthly. ILEBEHMANN X HAWN, l'''s
r 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
MARCUS NOTES. AuCTIONEEE.

MARCOS NOTES. AttTlONEER.
ATTORNEYS SALE By PUBLIC AUCTION OF
DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
KNOWN As 10 .4TH ST. NV.
Being two-story and cellar dwelling: eight
81 large rooms: bath: hot aud cold water: fur
beat: gas in all rooms: larg" lot. .ixS0.
Will positively be Sold in front If premises MON
DAY. NAY TWENTY FIFTH. 1905, AT HALF
PAST FOUR PM
Terms "f sale: Onrthird of the purchase
money To be paid in cash. balance in tw" equal
installnent>. payable in enc and two years. with
interest at 6 per centun per annnn, rayabi.,
semi annually. from day II sale secured 10y deed
81 trust upon the property sold. ar all cash: 1T
tn" option nf the purchaser. \ deposit ~ sos
will le required 1T time ~ sal. SALE I" h"
closed in fifteen ti.h days d"rnsit forfeited
C"nv.yaneing and recording at purchasers cost
myl3-,;t MARCUS NOTES AW.tinnecr.
THOMAS j. OWEN & son. ACcTIONEERS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF vALrARLE
STOCK OF JEWELRY. WATCHES. DIA-
MOSDS CLOCKS. SILVERWARE. ETC,
CONTAINED IN PREMISES no. 923 PENN
SYiVANIA AVE. y. W.
BY virtu. of a decree Of the Probate Court Of
the District If Columbia in cause No. 1927.
will. as administrative. sell ut public auction.
within the above premises. TOMORROW Al
THE HOURS OF TEN-TIIIETY An. TWO
THIRTY PM. AND SEVEN-THIsTI PM. the
stock of watches. clocks diamonds silver aud
plated ware. antiques and jewelry OF every de-
scripti"n. fixtures and Materials and appara tu>
hcionsin: to the estate of William BreuniDser.
deceased.
Terms cash.
MAGDALEN BRECNINGER
my20tf .,dmns' ratrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

SHOW CASES AND STORE FIXTURES.
JOHN e. STIERFR. JR.. MFG. co.
6e4-tf baltimore
FOR SALE-t:OOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
FITTED to your windows. only 35c: the best qu.l
itv oil apauue si,n dos fnc. hung free. W. cal
with samples. KLEFRLATT'S. 18th & SITS
u
WA>TLI,-f'rpII.E OF GOOD JUDGMENT TO
hwy their liquors at bargains: best values.
least money. THE JOHN WEDDERRERN CO.
GIGfc NV mh12-F sa 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

j HAVE BEAUTIFUL. SURF EBAN HOME.
With 81. acres fine land: IA thoroughly modern
ilr house all city comforts and conyeniences.
III nrst-class order: good water: broad porches:
elegant shade: stable. feed rooms servants
room. chicken house for several hundred chick
ems; Ia minutes walk trolley 6l,c rommuta-
tl"n: the buildings alone NE 5000. hut
business calls away and ! will sell for
500 On reasonable terms. Box 30 Star
office. myoo,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

Waterlick White
Springs Hotel

Opens June l. An old proprietor
formerly OF kirkhside House Ashnry Park y
J.: Hotel Royal Front ROYAL. Va: Prince Will
liam Hotel Manassas Va. Eo,klet and NIL
information. :. Il. rERkIN>. Proprietor
Watcrck Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

ElN

LOCATED AT THE JUNCTION of 'cndmit
and Foxall roads. high. healthy aud cool: en-
IL, rnintr, III. by building house in this
in,utifu; sllbdivi> iuu convenient To the city,
r. / IDEAL i'm its rural surroundings. lots. $500
Terms, SO cash Slp mnnthy LIEBERMANN
4 IIAWN I:.u.; + II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
S i NJ M E r. r E s 9 r I S
ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.

HOTEL MAJESTIC. VIRGINIA AVE. AND
Beach: close to steel pier: ocean view. capacity
100. elevator private baths. etc. superior ia
BILE: $40 up weekly 81 mp daily: booklet.
my24-:ni., SAM Ell n. ELLIS.
ATLANTIC ITY-FOR RENT-JIN Ne IL To
sept II. furnished cottage. SD: central:
block from ocean: ! bedrooms. bath. den par
Tor. sitting room dinii- and Kitchen and bas"
mrn': side yard quiet good neighhorhood.
Address II MI. Vernon ave. Atlantic city.
Cosmos Hail, from fro ' ;a, rs diva one 1 sas.
cool. coziiy furnished rooms. 81 mp weekly
myls.}- 81. Su. 4 1874 MILLS Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

FOR SAILS HOT SisS. ) ROOMS. WELL. ONE
acre Of land. fenced In 800 each; SIOo cash.
balance monthly
Fairfax c. H.. ya.-F. L. DASTHE
my22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

FOR SALE
ANYTHING THAT IpI' NAY WANT
FROM \ LOT :asN.nu 70 .no AIRES.
sIy0NG: THE LINE rF THE En'k
WILLIE ELECTRIC ROAD. EITHER M
PROVED OK INIMrHONED. FOR IN
NESTMENT OR SUBDIVISION.
J. II. MILLER 1901 +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

FOR SALEM VIENNA: H. ACRES; GOOD I
room house: well on the porch: nice barn and
necessary outbuildings. This property is nice
~ located near steam and electric X. r. !;
school. church and stores. Price, 81 400 on
reasonable terms II sold right awav will in
clude the garden. This would make a nice
home for an ofhceholder. J. +. JERMAN
Vienna. Va. Call at AS 18th St NV
INVEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

FuR SALE Bt.ATTIFIi. SUBURBAN HOME
II room house. !. baths; steam heat: hardwood
finish: porrhes los feet long: shade. orchard
with j.. acres If land. photo nj office. Easy
terms S.0nO under value II sold this month.
Rockville
HENRY W orFTT"r. sd an. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
GALEN HALL,
HOTEL CORNELL,
HOTEL OSTEND,

BOSTON ave. and Boardwalk. Whole block ocean
front. Atlantic City. 800 rooms overlook o'can:
100 with hath water baths: heated sea wa
swimming pool: cuisine excellent: orchestra.
Terms. $3.50 to 5000 weekly American plan
Coach meets trains. Literature mailed
my is Tot 10 y. r. RAIITER. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

~ III REA\ HOME. REAL TiiI'iLI LOCATED
NJ Wo"d>ti,.. Montgomery 90. Md. eight miles
from Washington. easy Hccr>> to electric EARS
2Hd railroad. eight sunn>. square hail. pantry
and cellar: extensive psrcEC>. good slIad, trees
ami fine view arrt, ~ land. including GOOD
garden. chicken Nald and house. and small
barn price. 81 ,sp: terms Of sale easy. Apply
owner. GUIoN MILLER 6ol Oarav bldg
Washington u. 4. niy.2.yg =. "A -, 81. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

FOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE POULTRY FARM
10 acres: Is in timber: dwellin. aud
barn. and a large henhouse: located n high
elevation: plenty Of shade: most all kinds of
fruit fine spring nearby: the farm is well
fenced and is in good cultivation: If sold right
away will sell the garden and crops: all for
5000 reasonable terms. j. F. JERMAN,
Fairfax Va Call ut AS 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

FOR SALE-FEW SQUARES NORTH OF Co
limhia Heights one square from ears b,auti-
fuI comparatively cottage. STRAIN heat:
everything modern. rooms tiled la tn. Large
lot; southern exposure Tin" p0rches. strictly
improved street, tine ncighl,urhood: only So coo:
easy
IERCY H. ri S>EII.
Russell building y.' NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

Lake N.sata.n. Bradford Co.. Pa. Allegheny
Mts. OPENS .EUNE l. New manag ment. For
rates hnn let write II. w CHRISTIAN. Prop
nr:i-:.nt5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

FnR SALE Iu.EnpM HOUSE: WATER IN
house. hot-Watrr heat. tine por'heS. shade
lawn barn outhui!diugs and fruit; one hi"'k
from steam and riectri" station. Address
OWNER. Box 80, East Falls church. Va
my
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
ROOSEVELT INVITES
GOUOY TO CONFERENCE
Recognizes Work of the Irrigation
Congress and Wants Repre-
sentative at White House
in May.

President Roosevelt has recognized
the sixteenth National Irrigation con-
gress in letter to +. c. Goudy, pres
ident of the congress, in which he ex-
tends to Mr.. Goudy a personal invita-
tion to attend the convention of gov
erors which is called TO DE held at
the White House May 1916 next.
President Roosevelt's letter to Mr..
Goudy is as follows:
The White House, Washington, March
II, 1905.
Prcsid,ut f. g. Goudy, National Irri-
aaj.pl Congress. Denver. Colorado.
My Dear Recently l invited the
governors of the states and territories
to meet ina the White House on May
1915 next i'm a conference on the
conservation of natural resources. In
issuing the invitation, / expressed the
opinion that there is urgent need of
taking stock Of our resources, and /
added my belief that the conference
ought to take rank among the more
important meetings of the country.
The replies to the invitation have
been most gratifying. They indicate
that practically all Of the governors,
each with three special advisers, Will
attend the conference. The senators
and representatives. of the SiXtieth
Congress, the justices of the supreme
court and the members of the cabinet
have also been invited to take part; /;
and the inland waterways commits
sion, which suggested the conference,
viii be present to reply to inquiries
and make record of the proceedings.
\ limited number of leading assocta-
uous of national scope concerned with
our natural resources will be invited
tc send one representative each to
take part in the discussions The gen
eral purpose Of the conference is indi-
Gated ON pages 24-2G Of the prelimn-
AIRY report of the waterways commi--
sion. OF which copy is enclosed.
! invite the cooperation of the Ma
tlonal Irrigation congress ina bringing
this matter before the people, and il
gives me added pleasure To invite YOU
as president os the congress 10 take
part lu The conference.
sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEN ELT
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
TOLEOO'S CRACK FIRE DE-
PARTMENT IN ALBUQUERQUE

Toledo, O., though not the largest
city i'm the United States, has long
been celebrated for the efficiency Of
its fire department. \ long and per
feet moving picture film of that
splendid department upon parade and
in maneuver and action, enrolling all
its fifty-uine odd fire apparatus will
be shown at the crystal all week, eY-
cry afternoon and evening, until sun
day night Especial interest attaches
to this particular department in Albu-
uueruue from the fact that our own
Chief Burtless served with distinction
in it. If any one who has spent much
time out west, away from the crowd
ed cities where great fire departm ents
are necessary, has "A desire to see IL
lustrated before him how water can
be thrown on top of siNteen-story
building, let him witness this picturs
and he will find out.
number Of comic moving pictures
and couple of neN illustrated songs
will be seen along with the Toledo
Fire Department"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
PIMA INDIANS AHEAD OF
new MEXICO TRIBES
They Are Courteous and Civilized and
Make Beautiful Baskets.

New Mexico has lots of Indians of
many tribes. shades and colors, but ii
has not Indians like the Pimas of
southern Arizona" said Herman
Sweitzer. of the Alvarado curio this
morning Mr.. Sweitzer has just re-
turned from a visit to the Pima res
ervation, in the beautiful and fertile
valley of the Rio Gila. Mr.. Sweitzer
went there to purchase Pima baskets,
which seem to be the greatest handi-
work OF the tribe
Il stopped at the Pima agency at
Sacaton, and found the Indians the
most courteous and civilized of the
tribes" continued the curio connois-
seur. at was nice and warm in the
ella valley and the farmers had he
gun their work The valley was green
with growing vegetation, made bright
by a spring shower. The basket crop,
which grows in the winter, is about
as large as usual. The Indians only
make baskets I'm the winter. They
will have finished making baskets for
this year within a month. Then "A
month Of planting of crops viii fol-
low, and then 1t will become so hot
i'm the ella valley that the chief occu-
patton il trying to keep cool. The
Pimas, like most Indians, are adept
at this occupation a. we'll as making
baskets"
Mr.. Sweitzer says that he secured
fine lot of Pima baskets which Will
be delivered here.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
BOOKS TELL
HOW TO MAKE MONEY

"SuC,sr-S With Poultry contains
the successful methods of feeding.
housing and marketing chickens,
ducks. geese and turkeys. followed by
the most prominent pouItrymrn. No
other work ON the utility or standard
bred business gives such practical, re-
liable and money making information
\ trustworthy guide for every poui-
trNman. tifth edition; Ii6 pages:
100 illustrations. Price S1.OO.
Artificial Incuhating and Brooding.
This work solves all the problems of
artificial mcubatlng and brOOding.
Tells how TO obtain strong Scrmcd,
fertile eggs, how to operate incubators
and broodcrs. grow the greatest per-
Centage of chickens, build incubator
cellars, broodcr houses, brooder and
chick shelters, etc; 81 pages of re-
suits gained from practical expert
cncc. An indispensable work. Sec
ond edition; ~ illustrations; price,
soc.
Barred. White and Bun Plymouth
Itnck~ make money and save years Of
usclc~. breeding by adopting the
rules of mating followed 10y the most
successful plymouth Rock breeders
Thompson. Bradley BrpS. \. 4. smith
and many other specialists describe
clearly and cOnc.SrlN their methods
of mating and breeding. Three color
pIatc~-onc of each NaTictN-ITprO-
duccd from oil paintings made by the
worlds greatest poultry artist. q. L..
ScMcIl. Fourth edition. t1S pages. 3
color plates. ~ Illustrations. Price
5OC
The WNandottcs-Tcll- how To
mate. breed and exhibit all SN va
TiCtiCS Of WNandOttCS. Includes the
complete mcthOIS Of such successful
NNandottc specialists a. Henry Stein
mc-CI. j. &. Keller. \. g.. DuSton
IC - Matti~On. Ezra Cornell, etc. You
! can judge YOUR WNandOttcS by the
numerous full page standard charts,
every section l. illustrated and de-
~pribcd. Handsome color plates of
White ana Partridge Mandates ny
/ T. l.. SeWcll. second clhiOn. Sc
pages. , color plates, 76 Illustrations
| Price soc. These books are 9X12 in,
chc~ In size. The above prices in
cludc postage to any address In tho
/ United States or Canada.
/ r.. ". Fee. 6O2-GO1 South First ~
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
! Complete line Of valuable books ON
profitable raising of poultry.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
LAS CRUCES ATTORNEY
MARRItS IOWA GIRL

Married, in FL Pasu, Texas, last
Saturday morning, at Trinity Metho-
dist church, south, Edward G. Wade
Jr., of Las Cruces n. NJ, and Miss
Avis Mary Hall of Hawarden, Iowa.
Rev. c. NJ. Gibson performed the GER
emony.
The announcement of Their mar
riage came as a surprise to friends of
the young couple here, as Miss Hall
had left Las Cruces recently with the
intention of returning soon to her
eastern home. During her residence
here the past winter Mr. Wade paid
her marked attention, so that Cupid's
part in the affair is not surprising,
one of the principals in the case ne
ing most winsome and pretty girl,
the other a handsome and fasci-
mating youth. Miss Hall and her
mother. on their way home to Iowa,
stopped in El Paso for a short time,
and there the young man used his elo-
quence to the end that he won the
you . lady's consent to be married
there and then. She then accompan-
led her mother ON her journey but eNe
poets to return in a few weeks and
make her home here with her hus-
band.
The groom, the son of Hon, Edward
c. Wade, an attorney of this place,
whD has spent the greater part of his
life in Las Cruces, is one of our most
promising young business men, being
associated with his father i'm his law
office, where Edward G. Jr., has been
most aSsiduously applying himself to
the study of that eminent profession.
He counts everyone his friend, and
when his charming bride returns she
will receive the cordial welcome our
! people know SO well how to extend.
| The Republican offers its best wishes,
/ while casting the proverbial old shoe
and throwing showers Of rice.--Rio
Grande Republican, March 2S, 1908
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
SERIOUSLY SICK
lie May Not Live To SEC ihc Finish
of the Long Trip, Says IL Sailor.

Hartford, Conn, March 30.--A let
ter from Connecticut sailor now
with the battleship fleet to a Hart
ford reporter makes sensational state
ments concerning the health of Ad-
miral boo" Evans.
There have been surmises that the
press dispatches were not giving a full
statement of the condition of the ad-
miraIs health ana the sailors letter
confirms this
I'VE have been expecting that the
admiral would never live to finish the
voyage" the sailor writes, but some
how Dr other ne seems to hang on.
Certainly he is i'm a very bad way
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

safe sure little liver pills, Sold by j.,
II. O'Rielly q CO.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
PORTLAND CEMENT WILL
Be ON EXHIBITION
Company VIII Furnish Cement For n
Building and viii Make In
tcnsiVc Display

The Portland Cement company. to-
day through a letter written by its
southwestern agent :. G. McCurdy.
% col. Il. p. Twitcheu secretary OF
the board of control of the sixteenth
National Irrigation congress, promises
to give the board of control sufficient
cement TO make two sides of the
building which will serve as an ex-
hihit hall for the Interstate industrial
exposition and TO make an exhibit,
which, judging from Mr.. McCurdy's
description. will he one of the big
gtst and most interesting things to
be seen at the congress.
Many people daily walk over ce-
meut pavement or admire concrete
building without for a moment think
ing Of what these things are made,
how they are made ana why they
are made. An explanation Of these
three questions will be the purpose
of the exhibit which the Portland
Cement company proposes to bring
to Albuquerque during the sixteenth
National Irrigation congress.
Mr., McCurdy's letter to Secretary
Twitchell is as follows:
Albuquerque, Mar 80, 1908.
Col. Ralph Il. Twitchell. Secretary Of
the Board of Control of the Six
teenth National Irrigation con-
gress.
Dear Sir:-The display which the
Colorado Portland Cement company
proposes to make at the sixteenth
National Irrigation congress will in
clude the following features;
Raw material for the manufacture
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

Get DeWitt's Caroollzed witch
Hazel salve--I; Is good for piles. Sold
by j. II. O'Rlelly & Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
BANK RtOPFNS WITH
DtPOSITORS WAITING
William -. IiidgclcN Heads New Bank
Of Commerce AT Kansas city.

Kansas city March 30-The reor-
gauized National Bank of Commerce,
with Wlliam B. Ridgeley former
comptroller Of the currency, as its
president rcopeued this morning.
Long before the receiving tellers' VIM
dows opened many persons were
standing in line To- deposit money.