davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
OIL KING
COM ES
BACK
LBv Associated Press. !

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The counsel
for the Standard Oil Company of In
diana, in an answer filed today to
the petition of the government at
torneys for rehearing of the ap-
peal from Judge Lands decision fin
ing the company s29, 900 for vio-
lation of the anti-rebate laws, up
hold the decision of Judges Grosscup.
Baker and Seaman of the United
States court of appeals, reversing the
Judgment and lifting the burden of
the enormous fine, as good law am
ply justified by the records of the
case.
Point by point the answer takes up
the arguments of the petition for
rehearing. The enormous fine is
dwelt upon and the answer states
that it was inflicted upon the de-
fendant because of the ownership
of it's stock by the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey and because of
the financial standing of the latter
corporation
The answer is extremely lengthy
The answer will probably be con-
sidered at the October term of the
court, which opens October 6. =
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
THE MAINE FIGHT
in GROWING
EXCITING
Especial to The santipel.,


Augusta. Me-, Sept. 10.-Maine's
state political contest is now nearing
an end. and on next Monday the vot-
ers will decide the victor.
Prohibition has been the principal
issue of the campaign. Bert NJ. Fer
nald, the republican gubernatorial
nominee, is standing pat on prohi-
bition platform, while his democratic
opponent, Obadiah Gardner, favors
the resubmission of the liquor ques-
tion to vote of the people. With
this issue clearly drawn, the result
will have little bearing on the COM
ing national election. It is war
fare between the vets and the drys,
and party lines have been largely OBJ
liberated.
Gardner, the democratic candidate
for governor, is a farmer and for
many years has been master of the
Patrons of Husbandry, an influential
in Maine. There is lit
tie doubt that he will have the sup
port of many republican farmers. In
the cities. thousands of people have
tired of what they call the 'hypoc-
risy" of the prohibition regime. with
its kitchen speak-easies, and Will
vote for Gardner.
The result will doubtless be close.
and a democratic victory is not i'm
probable.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
BATTLING NELSON
IS STILL THE
CHAMPION
Especial to The sentinel.l

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-Battling
Nelson is still the lightweight cham
pion of the world.
He fully demonstrated, in a great
battle during the late hours of yes
terday afternoon, that he is the mas
ter and superior of Joe Cans, the ne
gro fighter; and Cans acknowledges
that Nelson beat him fairly and had
the hest of him in the fight.
Cans declared that he was done
with fighting for all time.
Nelson declared that Cans APP
peared to be tougher than he was in
the first battle last year, but that
he demonstrated to all that he was
Cans master in any kind of fight in
the ring.
The fight yesterday ended in the
21st round, when Cans went to the
mat after a succession of hard blows
and failed to rise in time to contin-
ue the bout.
The colored man had been badly
punished, but he had made 1t inter
esting for Nelson all through the
fight and the winner bore not few
marks of the battle.
Nelson forced the fighting all
through the rounds. In the 21st
round he went at the negro in a ter
rife manner. and rained blows to the
jaw and body so rapidly and SC
fiercely that Cans went to the floor
heavily.
The fight was witnessed by great
crowd. The receipts were about
$4,000. Nelson was at all times the
favorite. The result was highly sat
CT
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
COLORADO. ONLY CLIENT

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Denver, sept. I0.-"if am elected
United States senator to represent
this state l will at once retire from
the practice of law and ] VIII have
but one client, the people OF Colo
RADIO"
These were the words of the Hon.
Charles j. Hughes, the brilliant Den
yer attorney, the man who from
pIowboy on a southern farm made
his way by hard and conscientious
work to the very highest rank of the
great profession of the law, in his
brief address last night before the
Colorado state democratic convention
at Pueblo in accepting the practical
ly unanimous endorsement for Unit
ed States senator.
Unanimous Endorsement
Late last night, by a majority vote
of almost to /, the convention de-
cided to make the endorsement OF
a candidate for United States sena-
tor the first order of business when
nominations were to be taken up.
This action was sought by the
friends of Mr.. Hughes, and when the
vote was announced it was so ap-
parent that the great majority of the
delegates were for Mr.. Hughes that
the other aspirants for the high of
flee, with Senator Teller leading, fell
in line and led in the movement that
was at once started to bring about
the unanimous endorsement of Mr..
Hughes as the logical successor to
the Honorable Henry M. Teller.
A few moments later, amid enthus-
iastic cheering. the big convention
emphatically endorsed Mr.. Hughes.
The leaders who had opposed him
extended their congratulations at
once, and Mr.. Hughes was escorted to
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
ISnecial to The Sentinal.l

Sennesl
PUEBLO COLO SEPT 10, 5 P. NIT WAS $40 O'CLOCK
THE STATE CONVENTION WAS CALLED TO ORDER AND AND
IT WAS THIRTY MINUTES LATER BEFORE NOMINATIONS WERE
CALLED FOR FOR JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT.
ALvA ADAMS PRESENTED THE NAME OF F. H WHITE OF
PUEBLO SENATOR TELLER PRESENTED THE NAME OF H. A.
HICKS GILP1N COUNTY. JUDGE MAUPIN PRESENTED THE
NAME OF M F. BAILEY OF FREMONT COUNTY. HENRY r.
PRESENTED NAME OF SAMUEL N WHEELER OF ME,
SA COUNTY CHARLES S. THOMAS PRESENTED THE NAME OF
JAMES H. TELLER DENVER.
THEN DEXTER 7. sAPP GEORGE W. MUssER, REEVES Nc
CLOSKEY A. L. REGENNISTER A. HILL THE LATTER OF
FORT COLLINS PRESENTED FOR NOMINATION.
ABOUT 43O O'CLOCK BALLOT WAS TAKEN AND RE
JUDGE WHITE AND JUDGE HILL RECEIVING @ M THE
NOMINATION FOR 1OYEAR JUDGE MUSSER FOR THE
s-YEAR TERM AND BAILEY FOR THE 6-YEAR TERM OF
VACANCY CAUSED BY THE DEATH OF JUDGE CASWELL. AVN
JUDGE WHEELER LOST OUT MAINLY THROUGH THE TRAIT
oRoJS POSITION OF IA OF MESA COUNTY DELEGATES
IT WILL BE O'CLOCK BEFORE THE NOMINATIONS FOR
GOVERNOR TAKEN UP. JOHN F. sHAFR0TH HAS BEEN
AGREED UPON as THE NOMINEE.
THE TICKET PROVE ONE OF THE STRONGEST EVER
NAMED
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
HE MAKES
SOUN N D
TALK
IBy Associated press.l

Toxic, Sept. 10.-Marquis Katsu-
ra, the new premier and minister OF
finance, outlined his policy of rigid
economy for Japan in an address de-
livered tonight before the Bankers
Club.
He declared that the patriotism of
the people of Japan is as necessary
now, when economy is necessary in
order to restore the credit and conf
dence of the nation, as it was during
the Russo-Japanese war.
He had found the economic and fl
nanicial conditions of the govern
ment as yet unrestored, and stated
that it was absolutely necessary that
the government and the people unite
in common effort for the national
interest.
1.-The existing conditions" he said,
show that the permanent revenues
are less than the permanent expend-
itures, and therefore loans have been
fioated; but the time has been
reached when the government finds
difficulty in borrowing the sums nee
essary. Consequently, it is time that
the nation should call halt in or
der to restore confidence.
"The situation, If properly han
died, presents no element of danger.
The works that have already been
undertaken by the government can
not be altogether postponed, but the
period for carrying them out can be
extended This extension, he said
would be from six to eleven years
In conclusion the premier said that
the policy of the government, nov
absolutely fixed. would place the
worlds hope Of peace on sureI
foundation, and he asked the cooper
alton of the country's united bust
ness interests and the confidence OF
the outside world.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
MYSTERIOUS BURNING
OF ROADS BRIDGES
LBy Associated Press. ]

WINNIPEG. MAN, SEPT. TO-
TODAY ALL THE CANADIAN Pa
CIFIC EXPRESS TRAINS ARE
AGAIN COMPELLED TO GO
AROUND THROUGH THE UNITED
STATES ON THE JOURNEY FROM
MONTREAL TO TORONTO AND
FROM TORONTO TO WINNIPEG
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
FOR SOME UNKNOWN REASON,
As SOON as ONE OF THE BIG
WOODEN BRIDGES ON THE LINE
WAS REBUILT, AFTER HAVING
BEEN BURNED RECENTLY, AN
OTHER WAS FOUND ON FIRE YES
TERDAY.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
. NOVEL WAY
TO CURE
THEM
Especial to The sentinel.l


Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 10
Newspaper publicity as a cure for
drunkenness has been successfully
tried in Oklahoma City, and the new
method of reforming habitual souses
may become a worthy rival of the
Salvation Army tactics and the gold
cure.
Recently a reporter for local pa
per discovered a sad case OF destitu
tion, worthy woman and her chill
dren being ill, starving and on the
point of being evicted from the hovel
they called home. Investigation of
the case showed that the recreant
husband and father, big, strong
ex-policeman, had for months failed
to contribute to the support of his
family, spending all his time and
money carousing in low saloons.
Appealing for aid for the mother
and little ones, the newspaper pub
lished on it's first page, under a
scarehead, scathing denunciation
of the drunken head of the impover-
ished family. There was no mincing
of words. and the man was held up
to public rfdicule as worthless fell
low unfit to associate with decent
human beings.
Instead of calling on the editor
with gun, the newspaper publicity
had the effect of suddenly sobering
the drunkard. He began to see a
great light. The spectacle of his
family dependent on public charity
aroused his patent pride. He called
on the editor, and, with tears in his
eyes, promised to turn over a new
leaf. Then he donned his working
clothes and went out to hunt a job.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
FITZGERALD IS A
FREE MAN ONCE MORE
IRv Associataa Dress. I

CHICAGO, SEPT. 1O.-GEORGE
W. FITZGERALD, ACCUSED BY
THE STATE AUTHORITIES OF THE
THEFT OF S173,OOO FROM THE
UNITED STATES SUBTREASURY
HERE, WAS FREED BY JUDGE
-CHETLAIN TODAY.
UNITED STATES SUBTREASUR-
Err BoLDENWECK, ACTING ON IN
STRUCTIONS NOT TO DISCLOSE
THE EVIDENCE THAT HAS BEEN
GATHERED BY THE FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES, TOOK THE STAND
AND REFUSED TO TESTIFY.
JUDGE CHETLAIN THEREUP0N
DISMISSED THE CASE.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
THE ROADS
WIN OUT
AGAIN
TBy Associated Press |

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 10.-The
commodities clause of the Hepburn
railroad act was today declared un-
constitutional by the United States
circuit court for the eastern district
of Pennsylvania.
The clause provided that after
May, 1908, it would be unlawful for
any railroad to transport from one
state to another or to any foreign
country any article or commodity
that had been manufactured, mined
or produced by it, except such COM
modities as might be necessary for
it's use in the conduct of it's business
as common carrier. The clause eX-
empted timber and was aimed partic-
ularly at those railroads owning coal
mines.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
CHANGE MEETING PLACE,
Special to The Sentinel.]

Pueblo, Colo. Sept. 10, 2 PM
This morning it was necessary to
change the meeting place OF the
state convention from the Grand op-
era house to the Mineral palace. AS
a result many delegates were con-
fused, and it was after II am. be-
fore a majority of them had assem-
bled at the Mineral palace.
The caucuses being held during
the forenoon by the Speer men were
not ended when the convention was
called to order, and this brought
about an adjournment until pm.
The Speer caucuses were complet-
ed at noon, but it is known that the
slate had not been completed at that
time
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
BRlNsoN FOR CONGRESS-.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Especial to The Sentinel
Pueblo, Sept. 10, 3:30 p.m.-it
is practically certain that Hon. James
NJ. Crimson, of Cripple Creek. Will
get the nomination for congress from
the second district.
Janes w. BuckIin, the Mesa coun-
ty candidate, will receive only few
votes and these will be from among
the Mesa county delegation, II name
is even presented to the Congress
sional convention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
A HIDEOUS FIND
Especial to The Sentinel.)

Wellsville. o., Sept. 10.-The
shrunken and bleached body of a
woman, with evidences of it's having
been covered with quicklime. has
been found on the West Virginia
shore of the Ohio river near this
city.
With the body was found rope
with blood stains upon it, and the
authorities believe that the woman
was murdered and that to hide the
crime the body was covered Tith
quicklime and thrown into the>river.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York. Sept. 10.-The an
nouncement on Wall street that the
commodities clause of the Hepburn
act had been declared .unconstitu-
tional started lively dealing in the
coal roads. huge blocks of Reading,
Central of New Jersey and other
roads being transferred at stiffening
prices. The rest of the list was
strong in sympathy
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
MEMORY OF QUEEN
Special to The Sentinel.

Especial TO The Sent1neI.I
Vienna, Sept. 10.-Memorial SER
vices of a most solemn nature were
held today in many Vienna churches.
in memory of the Empress Elizabeth,
who was assassinated by an anar-
chist in Geneva ten years ago today.
Elizabeth was a daughter of Duke
Macmillan of Bevaria and was mar
ried to Emperor Francis Joseph in
1854. She was universally loved and
respected by the people Of the dual
monarchy and her memory Is still
held in afYectiopate reverence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
PROPERTY OF DECEASED
VALUED AT ABOUT Sc, 900

Today in the county court admin
istration papers for the estate of
F. A. Enoch, the veteran and pioneer
citizen who died recently, We're filed.
The personal property is valued at
about $500. The real estate is val
ued at about $500.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
QUEENS MISFORTUNE
tBy Associated Press. ]

+ Amsterdam, Sept. lot is I
I. reported here that Queen Will :,
+ helmina, who was expecting 4
I. the birth of a child, has had a 1
+ miscarriage.
4. The report has not yet been I
4. officially confirmed. :;
I. Late dispatches from the roy I
+ al castle confirm the report. 1
+ The general health of her I
+ majesty is satisfactory. I
r + + 1. I. + !. /. + r + + + r I
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10

report of the credentials committee,
Ex-Governor Thomas announced that
the victorious delegation would APP
point men to confer with the ousted
delegation of Mr.. Patterson's and en-
deavor to arrange a state ticket on
which all would and could agree.
.This met with enthusiastic applause.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10

Heavy rains and rock slides on the
main line of the Rio Grande between
Glenwood Springs and Leadville de-
layed all west bound trains today.
Rio Grande passenger trains Nos.
and 1, two sections of each train,
due last night about midnight, did
not get in until about IL am, being
nearly IL hours behind time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
FIREMAN BADLY HURT.

William Qualey. Rio Grande fire
man on helper engine, was caught
between his engine and a caboose of
a freight train, at 80 o'clock this
afternoon at Serro Summit, on the
Montrose line, and was perhaps fatal
ly crushed. His injuries are terrible
He lives at CimmerOn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
PRESENTED HUGHES.
Tspecial to The Septinel.l

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 10.-It was eX-
Governor Charles S. Thomas who pre-
sented the name of Charles
Hughes to the convention last night
as a candidate for the United States
senate, and in presenting the name
the eloquent ex-governor paid high
tribute to Mr.. Hughes.
After the adoption OF the majority
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
SENTINEL RUNS LATE.

Last night and tonight, on ac-
count of the desire TO get the latest
on the democratic state convention,
in which people of all parties are
keenly Interested, The Sentinel has
issued late, but in time for all read
ers to get their papers at II reason
ably early hour in the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
CHILDREN BURNED
rSnecial TO The Sc

Especial to The Sentinel.
st. Paul. Sept. 1O.-While the
parents were away from home the
residence of J. C. Burdette, near New
Brighton. burned last evening, and
five small children, ranging from .
to 10 years old, met death by suffo-
cation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10

L. A. Costler and wife of Iona
boarded No. 106 this morning for a
visit to their old home in Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
The Market.

IBy Associated Press
Chicago, Sept. 10.-Today Decem-
ber wheat closed at 97A to 97%.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
THE LEAD MARKET

[By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 10.-The lead
market today was easy at 4.45 to
4.47R. Copper, 1850 to 1885. Sill
yer. 81 IS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10

Sterling b. Lacy and several other
members of the Mesa county delega-
tion to the state convention al Pl.e-
bio will return home tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10

Today Marguerite Haskell trans
ferred to Ellen Kramer lots 25 and
26 In block 81, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10

Mrs. j. r. Wentworth and daugh-
ter, who is visiting in the city from
Texas, left this morning for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10
JOHN F. SHAFR0TH IS AT HEAD OF
TICKET OF C0IORAD0S DEMOCRACY

N Wheeler Loses Nomination for Justice Partially Through Dscet
Mesa County Deegaesam NJ Br1nson
be NomneePaterson Overwhelmingly De
Unanimously Endorsed
Il I.ocalM Vote the Vanquihed Ieader-Strong
Will goB Before the People for Endorsement
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-10

tcontlnued On page s.,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-16

I had my fox terrier, The Dog" and
she wanted t help. Every time we
got the bass near the boat the dog
drove them away. At asst we landed
them and. tired out, rowed to a
spring and took a rest under the
trees. The rest of the afternoon we
used flies and saught several large
rock bass. By dark we aad Is good
bass, enough for both families. When
I have health I don't let the city cous
ms have all the sport. 1 had my Ste
vens Ideal 22-calibre rifle with me and
as we returned I killed a rabbit for
the dogs supper. No place T. know
of equals New Mexico for an outing,
It is never too hot and seldom too
cold.-Mrs. B. r. Buffham, Roswell,
N. NJ, in Missouri Valley Farmer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been fiji
ed for record in the Office of Probate
| Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
The heirs OF Bob Perryman to LIE
vi Perryman, for 81, love and affec
ton, lot z, block 10 and half interes,
in lots 3 and 4, block 13, all in. Hag
erman; also lot 4, block 8, Fruitland
addition to Roswell; also 80 acres in
section 6 and 100 acres in 7.14-27.
H. M. Jones to Jursie Jones, fol
81 and other valuable consideration
lots %, "A, 26 and %, block 10 and
lots 2, 4 and 6. block Is, Hagerman.
C. P. Shearman n wife to o. M.
Linn, for $40 and other valuable con
| sideration, lots 8 and 9, block 1, North
| Spring River addition to Roswell.
Elmer l.. Cooper and wife to R. P
Bean, for $500 and other valuable con
sideration, lots II and IL, block 1,
North Spring River addition to Ros.
well, and a oneinch water right.
Morris Price and wife to Jacob D.
Detling, for $500, forty acres in %
1923.
Jacob d. Detling to Morris Price,
for $1,000, lot 5, block z, South Ros-
well, and an interest in a water right.
Edith M. Geyer to David L. Geyer,
for $500. lots 6 and Z, block IA, North
Spring River addition to Roswell.
Lula Brown to Alice M. Core, for
$40, lot 1. block 8, Ovard's addition
to Roswell.
j. S. Wranosky and wife to Giles
v. Barron, for 81 and other valuable
consideration, lots Z. s and IL, block
10, Wranosky's subdivision of Hag.
erman and the proportionate water
right thereto.
J. NJ. Groung and wife to A. NJ. Cor
bit, for $500, a lot $50 by $50 feet in
block 4, First addition t o Hagerman,
and water right.
Edward p. Rasmussen to Charles
H. Rasmussen, for 81 and other CON
s~ideration, 240 acres in 3-10-22.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-16
TWO DEAD IN TUNNEL
UNDER DETROIT RIVER,

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 16.-The first
double fatality to be charged to the
construction Of the Michigan Central
tunnel under the Detroit river occur
red today in shaft No. 4, of the Cana
dian approach to the tunnel, when 2
men were suffocated to death from
burning timbers and tar paper in the
shaft. Two others were temporarily
overcome by smoke while attempting
to enter the shaft in a rescue party.
The blaze was confined to timbers
constituting the false work inside the
cement wall. About 200 men were
working in the tunnel when the fire
broke out and a panic followed when
the alarm was given.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-16

is to invite the powers represented
at the second Hague peace conference
to participate in a further confer
ence at The Hague, probably in 1909,
for elaboration of the draft of a uni
versal treaty. 1t is suggested by Meth
erlands that the royal commission
of International law as affecting pri-
vate persons make the necessary ar
rangements.
which Germany and Italy propose to
hold at The Hague in 1909 is for the
purpose of arranging, if possible a
league for the International regula-
ton of exchange.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-16
Independent Hardware Co.

for record in the office of Probate
| Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
David L. Geyer and wife to Eugene
F. Hardwick, for $500, lots 6 ant Z
block IA, North Spring River add
ton to Roswell.
I. B.. Rose and wife to Samuel Pow.
ell, for $3.50, lot 13, block 5, Ovard's
addition to Roswell.
E. F. Hayslip and wife to Robert
G. Pinney, for $4,000, lot 13, Fairview
addition to Roswell and a water right
in the Stone ditch.
Stella Lanham t O D. R. Patrick,
fors $4,000, lots 1, 3, 5, Z, and 9, block
Sc, South Roswell.
Hattie Bailey to L. O.. Fullen, for
$500, lot 2, block 10. Roswell.
O. NJ. Linn to D. A Linn, for 81
and other consideration, lots 8 and
9, block 1, North Spring River add.
ton to Roswell.
Kenna Development Co. to S. S.
Comfy, for $125, lot Is, block So,
Kenna.
Amy Henry and husband to James
w. Turknett, for 5000, 200 acres in
sections 5, 6 and s, township Is,
range %, and a So interest in 80 ac-
res in 1852.
James B. Trotter to C. C. Slaughter
Cattle Co., for 5000, a $500 interest
in the Lea-Cunningham-Ballard irrfga-
ton ditch.
J. B. Russell and wife to D. r. Pat.
rick, for $4,000, lots 2 and 4, block
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-16
EXCURSION SHOULD
COME TO PECOS VALLEY.


The Board of Control of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress will rur
an excursion of delegates and visit
ors after the close of the congress.
This excursion should come to the
Pecos Valley, for nowhere in the
Southwest will they find irrigation
so extensively ~practiced. The people
of this section should make ar effort
to have this excursion pay us a visit
and as the following portions OF a
Record show, the effort would proba-
bly, be successful:
Dear SIR There is no reason
why the towns of the Pecos Valley
should not be included in this excur-
sion. The Citizen 1 presume, made
a hasty route, but it would be an
easy matter for the round trip, Oh in
deed, a separate excursion to include
off.
Carlsbad and Roswell have govern
ment reclamation projects completed
and in operation, which is something
for men interested in irrigation to
see. These especially would be int
eresting for the foreigners who will
be here, and for the government Off
GERS and scientific men generally.
while the Board of Control is not
undertaking to direct the movements
of the delegates, or to organize ex-
cursions, it wants the delegates to
see all there is in the Southwest with
in the limit of their time.
q think, if you people organize, you
will be able to include your. valley
and the Belen cutoff in the excur;
sions, if there be any, and 1 feel sure
there will be. Yours truly,
r. e. TWITCHELL.