davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN
BY REPUBLICANS
Candidates Make Successful Tour of
Northern Part Of County-?re-
dict Large Majority.

The Republican campaign party,
consisting of Hon. T. B. Catron. Hon.
r. l.. Baca, Treasurer Celso Lopez,
Sheriff Charles c. Closson. Probate
Clerk George w. Armijo, County Com
missioner Jose Ortiz Pine and Al
fredo Lucero, the members of which
have Just finished campaign tour
through the northern part of this
county, have returned. tired. but very
well satisfied with their chances for
success. In fact, they put the county
of Santa Fe on November the third.
next, down for majority of from four
TO five hundred for the Republican
nominees.
They visited and held meetings in
Pojoaque, Nambe, Ortiz, Ildefonso, in
both Santa Cruz precincts and in
Chimayo, and at every point were en-
Enthusiastically received and the people
and voters turned ont man for man
and listened attentively to the speech
es made by the canlDaioners.
Mr.. Catron addressed the meetings
dn every place visited and his peeches.
as usual, were very eloquent and con-
vincing.
Every member of the party address
ed the people and held private conver-
sations with them. Their visits and
meetings evidently did great good
Mr.. Catron used an automobile and
covered the country in great shape.
The same party, with the exception of
Mr.. Catron, leaves this evening for
Lamy, Glorieta, Galisteo, Cerrillos,
Madrid, Stanley, Golden and San Pc
dro and will be absent several days
visiting every precinct and addressing
the people as to the Importance, es-
pecially to the city of Santa Fe and
this county, of voting the Republican
ticket from head to foot.
They will also take the information
to citizens Of these precincts to the
effect that the election of Taft and
Sherman is almost assured and that
a Republican president and vice-presi-
dent will preside in the White House
for the next four years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
ROUSING ANDREWS RALLY
is HELD AT LORDSBURG

Special to the New Mexican.
Lordsburg, n, NJ, Oct 2G. Ex-Gov
ernor NJ. A. Otero and r. H. Sims
held rousing Andrews meeting al
Lordsburg Saturday night and two
hundred people cheered every mention
OF Delegate Andrews and statehood
AS Grant county benefits especially
under the Andrews statehood bill, the
people were exhorted to get out and
work hard from now until election fol
Andrews, fer the election of Andrews
means statehood. Fully twenty-five
old-time Democrats assured the speak
ers after the meeting that they would
support Delegate Andrews for re-elec.
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
FINAL POLITICAL
BATTLE IS BEGUN
Taft and Bryan
Both Campaigning
in New York
A SENSATIONAL N|ND.up
Besides Empire State, India
ma and Ohio Will Be Scene
of Greatest Activity.

New York, Oct. 26.-The leaders of
all political parties today started out
in the final effort of what is expected
TO be the most sensational finish of
any national campaign in the history
of any party. New York is the real
battle ground. in the opinion of the
campaign managers and here today
were gathered practically all the
heavy artillery of the great parties.
William J. Bryan and William II.
Taft, rival candidates for the Presid-
ency, spent the night in this city and
We're astir early today to begin week
of campaigning which will tax their
endurance to the utmost.
Bryan's schedule for the day calls
for speeches in half dozen towns,
the first being at Paterson. New Jer-
sey, and formal address in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Taft has midday engagement in
New Haven, Connecticut. but will re-
turn to New York this afternoon and
deliver several addresses before mid
night. He will devote the entire week
to New York.
In addition to Bryan and Taft. sew
eral hundred speakers, including many
men prominent in public life, will ap-
peal to the voters Of all classes
throughout the state this week.
In other states. the greatest aciv-
ity will be shown in Indiana and Ohio.
Vice-President Charles Warren Fair
banks and John w. Kern, the latter
the Democratic candidate for, Vice
President, WILL be the leading speakers
in these states.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
ID. A. ARRAZ0LO, THE GREAT TAX DODCER!

of William Jennings Bryans election
and if the square deal. implied by
equality before the law and human
freedom, is accorded to the workers
with all other citizens. 1t is an eXhibi.
tion of imDotent rage and dlsappoint-
ment, an awful descent from the dig
nifty of the high office OF President
of the United States.
Gompers asserts that the "Pearce
injunction bill, which President
Roosevelt attacks, has been before
Congress without a word of criticism
or comment from him.
He scouts the suggestion that Nit
chell and other liberalists are not in
sympathy with him in the advocacy
of the Pearce and Wilson injunction
bills. Gompers declares no one ever
suggested an abrogation of the injunc-
ton process and insists that labor de-
sires only to have the Injunction re-
stored to the use from which 1t has
been ruthlessly diverted In conclu-
sion Gompers says:
"This is an attempt to villify the
labor movement through me and Mr..
Roosevelt now Joins in the chorus up
on the pretext that | have attacked the
federal courts. AS man and as a
citizen | have nothing to retract. But
insist that despite great provocation
have always expressed my views
and criticism perhaps in strong. yet
respectful language.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
GOMPERs VIRTUES
UNDER THE LASH
Replies to Roose-
velt's Arraigment
Of Him
DEFENDS HIS POSITION
Declares Union Labor Vote
Will Do as 1t Pleases in
Coming Election.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Replying to
President Roosevelt's letter to y. S.
Senator Knox in reference to the ap-
p,dcation of the writ of injunction in
labor disputes, Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor. in a statement issued today.
scores the President for what he terms
a change from at least a partial friend
ship to bitter antagonism.
Gompers says that the labor vote,
which so often has been corraled. d.
verted and perverted by politicians, is
now aroused and determined to de-
liver it's own vote. He says that Presi-
dent Roosevelt, seeing that the toilers
will not be caioled deceived or brow
beaten, has become desperate and
angry and in his anger, by the worst
exhibition of demagogism tries to in
still into employers and business men
the fear that their property and bust
ness are in great danger in the event
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
BERNAL.LLO DEMO-
Gratis SURE OF DEFEAT
Put U7 Rat Catchers Ticket to Be
Voted On at the November
Election.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 26.-Tht
Democrats who assembled here Fri
day last and called themselves a con
vention, looked like rat catche:s ant
after much trouble. turbulation. toi
and bubble, brought forth the follow
inc conelomeration OF soreheads fo1
defeat on Tuesday, November tht
third. by the Republican ticket of the
county. The badly cooked consommt
reads:
For Council Hugh c. Collins, who
ever he may be.
For the House of Representatives.
d. s. Parker, Adolfo Saias.
For County Commissioner, Secont
District, -four years) )-Ambrosio Ia
mora.
For County Commissioner, Thirc
District, for two year term)-B. A
Baker.
For Sheriff.. Alca..o Montoya.
For Probate Judge-Trinidad Lu
cero.
For Probate Clerk-W. G. Oes
treich.
For Collector and Treasurer-G
A, Campfie!d.
For Assessor Emil Kleinwort.
For County School Superintendent
J. D. Emmons.
For Surveyor Ross.
The ticket was completely picked
BY the boss rat catcher and after he
had them all coralled. he wore mos
pleading expression Just as II he had
gotten 100 rates In trap and ther
drowned them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26

Preventative of a newspaper syndicate
at the Paris Exposition and the Ober
ammengau Passion Play.
Mr.. Ward was admitted to the New
Mexico Bar two years ago, last July
and at once entered into partner
ship with former Chief Justice E. v
Long. He has aIways been a Republi
can, casting his first vote in New
Mexico.
Since he has commenced the active
practice of law he has built up q good
practice and has made an enviable rep
utation as careful, painstaking, able
lawyer and good advocate. He was ap
pointed district attorney for San Mi
guel and Mora counties, to succeed s
B. Davis, Jr. who was appointed as
sistant United States attorney fol-
New Mexico year ago, by Governor
George Curry, and during the years in
Icumbency has performed the duties OF
the Office faithfully, efficiently and
courageously Indictments have been
found where justified and criminals
have been brought to justice strenu
ously and efficiently prosecuted by him
and many convictions have been OBJ.
tanned. Crime has been much lessened
in the district and he is considered a
very capable, honorable and fair-mind
ed official. He is also good political
and public speaker and an able journ
alist.
He is in the prime Of life a sensible
sober-minded and honorable man and
ltrue to his friends. He has great fu'
ture ahead Of him at the Bar and in
New Mexico politics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26

New York. Oct. 2G.-WilIiam II.
Taft will be elected, with votes to
spare, according to the most thorough
poll Of all parts Of the country. com.
piled by six leading newspapers of diff
ferent political creeds, by great mer-
camille houses through their travelling
men and agents everywhere and by
the railroads, through their agents at
every crossroad and hamlet in the
united States. says the Herald. ~
William II. Taft is reasonable sure
OF $50 votes in the electoral college.
~ more than he needs for election.
William Jennings Bryan Is quite GER
tain to receive 1876 electoral votes. 21
are doubtful with Democratic lean.
ings, while 2G are doubtful with Re.
publican ,eanings.
II Mr.. Bryan should succeed in car.
rying all of the doubtful states he
would have 203 electoral votes or n
less than his Republican competitor.
House to Be Republican.
The canvass shows that the Republi-
cans probably will carry the national
House of Representatives. From all in
dications the Republicans are sure of
electing 1876 representatives the Dem
ocrats 15S and 80 are in doubt, with
the preponderance of doubtful seats
largely in favor of the Republicans.
New York is one of the states that
is classed for Taft. His majority ought
to be quite large. 1t is also possible
that Governor Hughes will be elected.
for Mr. Chaner has fritted away his
opportunity and is falling with the
speed of a rocket stick from his big
lead of three months ago.
Indiana Safe For Taft.
"A Indiana has been the scene of
desperate political battle, which is still
in progress. The Roosevelt plurality
of $4,000 has almost disappeared, but
not quite. Indications are that Taft
will carry the state by 10000 and that
Thomas r. Marshall, Democrat. will
be elected, with the legislature in
doubt.
In Illinois. the Chicago Record
Hera,ds straw vote of a few DAYS
ago indicates plurality for Taft
ranging anywhere from 175,0O0 to 275.-
900, indicating great decentralization.
The fight there has been complicated
by a Republican factional fight over
the governorship and the Democratic
managers are claiming the state for
Adlai E. Stevenson.
Other states that Taft is more than
reasonably vertain to carry, although
perhaps with reduced maiorities given
Roosevelt four years ago. are New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, al of the New England states,
Ohio, Iowa. Kansas, Michigan, Nebras-
ka, Minnesota North Dakota. South
Dakota, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho, Utah, all of the Pacific coast
states and West Virginia. with poss-
IDLY Tennessee and Missouri.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26

District Attorney Charles w. G..
Ward, of San Miguel and Mora coun-
tiles, was born at Anamosa, Iowa, in
Z 1872. and lis therefore now Yin the
prime of life at the age of 36 years.
His father was a native of Plymouth,
Massachusetts, and he belongs to the
family of Wards which produced Gen
eral Ward, of the Massachusetts Reg
ulars. His mother belongs to an old
English family which has lived in Can
ada, since 1850.
While yet small boy, Mr. Ward
removed to Massachusetts, spending
his time either there or in Nova
Scotia until he came to the territory
of New Mexico in 1893. He attended
( Canadian schools and was graduated
both in law and arts from Canadian
University.
After coming to New Mexico he
was for two years principal Of the pub
lie schools at Las Cruces and for one
year was principal at Lincoln. Cover
nor Curry was at that time sheriff of
the county and friendship sprang IN
between the two which has continued
until the present time.
For several years Mr.. Ward was en-.
gagged in journalistic work On Albu.
querque and Las Vegas papers, go
ing to Las Vegas In 1908 as city editor
OF the Las Vegas Optic. The summer
,of 1900 he spent "A Europe Az the rep
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
CANDIDATE KERNs TAKES
STUMP IN HOME STATE

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 26.-John w.
Kern, candidate for President on
the Democratic ticket, who was COM
pelled to cancel his speaking engage
ments on account Of the illness of
his son, began tour of southern Indi-
ana thus morning, the condition of his
son, who has been critically ill, having
improved sufficiently to justify him in
doing SO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
CAPTAIN HAiNES ENTERS
PLEA OF INSANITY

New York, Oct. 26.-Temporary in
sanity will be the defense Of Captain
Peter G. Haines, Jr., y. s. Army, who
killed William e. Ennis at the Bay
side Yacht Club landing last August.
A plea of not guilty because he was
insane at the time. was entered by
him today. His brother, Jenkins, also
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
murder after demurrer to the indict-
ment had been overruled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
DEATH SUMMONS VETERAN
or THREE CAMPAIGNS

San Diego, Calf, Oct. 26.-General
Harry Leland Haskell. retired. died
here yesterday. at the age OF So years.
General Haskell was a veteran Of both
the Civil War and Spanish-American
war and also had seen service against
the Apache Indians In Arizona.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
ALLEGED EXPRESS RoBBER
DEMANDS IMMEDIATE HEARING
! to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, N. M. Oct. 26.--J. B.
Humphreys, alias "Nigger Arkansas,
held here for completely In the French
hold-up, has demanded a hearing,
which will be given as soon as Witness,
es can be brought, which will be-
three OK four days. M
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
WIDELY KNOWN VISIONARY
SUCCUMBS TO OPERATION

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 26.-Rev. DR..
Hiram Bingham. noted Congrega-
honal missionary. who underwent a
surgical operation here last week, died
Yesterday. While acting as missionary
IN Gilbert Islands, DR.. Bingham re-
duced the Gilbertezz language to writ
ing and wrote a number Of books In
hattongue. M aI8sss VI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26


BY (sIGNED) M. ROSS
WATCH FROM UNTIL
ELECTION DISPATCHES INFORMING
THAT Mr.. LARRAZoLo HAS PAID
HIS TAXES BEFORE GOING TO THE POLLS TO VoTE
This ndjammcr cham-on
assisted
sIandernq Delegate William H. Andrews
Solomon This the
Mexico
would be
fu as bumo on Iou and frog
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
DEATH CLAIMS VENERABLE
CATHOLIC CARDINAL

London. Oct. 26.-Cardinel Francois
Descie Mathiou, former Bishop OF
Toulouse, France, died here today. He
was 80 years of age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-26
For Fourteen Years He Has Not Paid One
Cent to Support the Territorial or
County Government
The Noble spaniard That Sanity and Good Citizen,
Humbug--. Stories That He is Gentleman an Honest
Man, and Patriotic Citizen, Lies and Fasehoods.

press
campaign against
without New Mexico. They Intentionally
Mr. built
which nnng
and with intent to nure overlook the fact that through
that something
Of Eastern capital invested this territory the building the Santa
Railway the development Of timber properties
connection with that railway system
what has do benefit this territory
particularly
economical administration Mexi
especially economy
the territory years
willing this regard which unique
nothing
THE TAX ROLLS
LARRAzoLo HAS BEEN ABLE TO ACCUMULATE A
soNAL PROPERTY DURING HIS RESIDENCE COUNTY
HE SEEMS EXTREMELY AVERsE TO THE PAYMENT OF
TAXES FOR THE SUPPORT TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY
GOVERNMENT INDICATED FACT THAT HIS TOTAL BACK
TAXES AT THE PRESENT AMOUNT TO ALMOST NINE HUN
DRED (ssoooo) DOLLARS LOOK At THE OFFICIAL RECORD!
regard to the taxes the larrazoo
property taken from o years
1sos-Assessed paid 1o2s
1so7-Assessed of Mrs O. A. Larrazolo not paid
1eo5-Assessed n A Larrazo paid In
7546
Larrazo not paid. In
Judgment 684
1eos-Assessed A Larrazoo paid
Judgment 1871
1eo2-Assessed A.
Judgment $3.50
O. A. Larrzoo tax not paid e445
1ooo-Assessed in the A. Larrazoo
in the name
NJ g. Larrazoo paid 2e3s
1ss7-Assessed in the
NJ G. paid 1884
LarrazoIo paid 2118
1s94-No
EueENc ROMERO.
Treasurer and Collector.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-08
Kelly Sprains a Tendon.

NEW YORK, June s.-Daniel &.
Kelly, who is credited with having
run 100 yards in 9 3-5 seconds at
Spokane, Wash, two years ago, and
who was expected to show record
form in the tryouts at Philadelphia
Saturday, did not compete in any of
the sprints, nor was he contestant
in the running broad jump, accord
ing to a report from Philadelphia
yesterday. ... ..t.
Kelly for some time has been in
the hands Of Mike Murphy, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania trainer, but
in practicing a day or two ago he is
said to have sprained tendon in
his leg, which will throw him out of
the tryouts. Kelly Is now a member
of the Irish-American Athletic club
of this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-08
PASSENGERS NOW
FACE HUNGER
ACTUAL WANT FOR NECESSITIES
TO SUSTAIN LIFE AMONG 500
PASSENGERS TIED UP AT MON.
TANA POINTS. $50.

BUTTE, Mont, June 8.-While
the flood waters have entirely disap-
peared at Butte and the immediate
vicinity. the train srvice cannot be
resumed before Wednesday with
anything like normal shape. The
oregon Short Line is making a
schedule. but the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific are badly tied
up. sa
Five hundred passengers at Gar
rison on the Northern Pacific now
face actual want. The courier from
Anaconda reports that the passen-
gers are subsisting on two light
meals daily. The total dead In Mon
tana on account of the food is esti-
mated at eight, with many outlying
districts unreported.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-08
RUNSAMuCK IN
OWN HOME

WASHINGTON, June S.-After
holding the police at bay for six
hours, DR.. Joseph Posphiel, an en-
ploye of the pension Office. shot him.
self through the brain last evening
while insane. E
Laboring under delusicn that an
attempt was being made to murder
him, he fired at pedestrians and into
the homes Of his neighbors and when
the police came he reloaded his pis-
toll and fred upon them. preventing
their near approach to tn house. AL
together he fired about so shots in
this way, none of which, however,
took effect.
Before arming Posphiel passed his
three little children through the sec.
ond story window to persons in the
adjoining house. His wife remained
with him endeavoring to quiet him,
but becoming alarmed when he
opened fire on the policemen she
Joined her children in the neigh
boris house.
At the time he shot himself he
was sitting in the second story win
dow OF his home. He first rolled up
his sleeve and injected cocaine int
his arm to steady himself for the ia
tai shot. He plunged forward to thu
ground and died on the way to the
hospital. He came to Washington
from Washington about 10 year.
ago. He has relatives in that state
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-08
7IE-UP EFFECTS
:. fruit MARKET
CHARLESTON PRODUCTS ROUTED
EAST ARE DELAYED BY LACK
OF DIRECT TRANSPORTATION
THROUGH MONTANA. rr
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, WASH, June g.
The. railroad tieup in Montana is
having It's effect on the moving of
the Charleston fruit. White Bros. &
Crum are not receiving anything to-
day and will not until conditions
are more certain with regard to
Eastern shipments. Anderson & Bit
tie have orders today for two tons of
produce, including 80 crates OF
Strawberries. but are hindsred by
the railroad situation. The crop is
ripening rapidly now. The Clarks-
ton Packing company has is men
and girls at work today packing May
Duke and Black Tartarian cherries.
BY the end Of the week all the pack
ing houses will be working in full
blast. The growers are appreciat-
ing more and more the fact that they
have the canneries to take their
product in case transportation fails.
Clifford Tilley and Russell Wood
ard are recent arrivals from Grange
Vile ana expect to be employed here
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Odds Of Lap.
wal. spent Sunday in Charleston, the
guests Of Rev. and MIRA. Fertig. sa
John Bonner and family are NOV
ing into the house recently vacated
by H. e. Bundy.
The Epworth league Of the Meth
odist church gave a temperance pro-
gram last evening at the usual hour.
There were readings and songs and
Rotations. The church Mas special
~ decorated for the occasion.
The Sunday school of the Chris
tian church gave children's day
program yesterday evening, which
was appreciated by large audience.
c. Murdoch is in Asotin this week,
where he Is drawn as juror In the
district court.
Mrs. R. B. Couch has gone to Spo-
Kane, where she IL summoned by the
illness of her husband. who is work
ing on a contract there.
]. G. Watson returned Sunday from
Chehalis. where he went to attend
the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Roundtree. Ss.s $50
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Beach have re-
turned from Eugene. where Mr..
Beach attended the. closing exercises
OF tn divinity school, taking a de-
gree this year.
Mrs. Dora Gombert returned yes
tsrday from Walla Walla. where she
went to attend the grand lodge
meeting OF the Rebekahs.
Mrs. Charles Beck and children.
who have been here for two weeks
visiting Mrs. Beck's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Hays. returned to her
home In Leland today.
H. Nelson of Kendrick Is Clarks-
ton visitor today.
Robert Meyer will leave tomorrow
for omeroy. where he will engage in
contract work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-08
RUFF TO STAND
SECOND TRIAL
BOSS ARRAIGNED TODAY-HEN.
EY WILL HASTEN TRIAL TO
GET GALLAGHER'S TESTIMONY
IN FOR FEAR OF MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Ruef
was arraigned today before Police
Judge Cabaniss on a charge brought
by Heney Of having bribed ex-Super-
visor j. ]. Furey in connection with
the Park Side trolley franchise. Hem
ey insisted on the immediate begin
oing OF the trial on the ground that
ne wishes to get the testimony of ex-
supervisor James L. Gallagher In
evidence at once. as there was dan
ger OF Gallagher being assassinated.
Judge Cabaniss set the trial for June
10. Gallagher has twice been the
victim of dynamite outrages.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-08
ANNUAL picnic
Held TOMORROW

The Presbyterian Sunday school
Will give a picnic at Joseph, on the
Y" above Lapwai Tuesday, June 9.
TWO extra cars will be attached to
the morning train and set out at Jo-
seph for the use of the picnic party.
Inc fare will be so cents for the
round trip and 25 cents for children
under IL years of age. Everybody
IS invited and requested to bring
along his own lunch and any games
he may desire to take along. A gen.
eral good time is expected, and from
the indications the crowd will be
large, Parties desiring further in
formation can call ON G. A. Swan
son. The train will leave at 7:1o a.
m. and will return at 3 p. m.