davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-22
LABOR'S STRUGGLE FOR
RELEASE OF NON UNION
WORKMAN is REWARDED

o. an Italia
e, NJ, a h
of
president o Worker
min
Though the
o
sympathy labor unions throughout the
behalf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-22
BIG LAND DEAL
IN CALIFORNIA
REPORTED That GERMAN-AMER-
ICAN OUTFIT HAS PURCHASED
SEAEN HUNDRED THOUSAND
ACRES or RICH COAST LANDS.

Los ANGELES. Nov IL EXten-
siYe holdings of the firm of Miller q
Lux of California and Oregon we're re
ported sold today for a sum placed
AT S2o.n0O.00O, of which million
was paid down The properties were
purchased by several wealthy Ger
man-Americans. headed By Hggett q
MeYers. former wholesale tobacco
dealers of ST. Louis Adolph Busch.
the brewer. is said 10 be Interested TO
the extent of million.
The lands sold include 10000
acres In California. OF which 10000
acres are oil lands and 25osooo acres
in Oregon. There are also 10000
head of cattle aud 2o.0oo horses in
volved The deal includes valuable
monopoly of the butcher business OF
san Francisco. which Il is rumered,
Will pass IA some eastern firm The
lands are to be colonized as rapidly
as passible. Ii Is stated
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-22
MANUFACTURERS DECLARE
FAMINE ON PRINT PAPER
WILL COME IN FEW WEEKS


,,,,.,,,rrr No, - seeea from Appleton Aisa
states that unless altogether abnormal wean NOV and The
vail the United states el"
first nf the year this country will print paper ion
ditions In the paper industry II SAID Wetg NV and Nes is
and The constantly depicting supply hotn es
adding daily 10 the aspect iod' u in few
tures declare even for weight in gold woou % af and
weeks will obtanabe Wood pup n loss tban half
valley nov fnhns nf aok Of
time and several have shut down heeau7e ~ -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 2l.-At
The Office of Miller & LuN, in this city,
the report OF the sale OF their prop
erty was pronounced nnfounded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-22

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 21-The
western football championship went
to the University of Wisconsin on
Randall field this afternoon. thou
sand visitors We're present from Chi
cago, Milwaukee and other cities of
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota
The weather conditions were perfect
for fast football and a close. hard
game was played. Final score Wis
consin ID. Chieago :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-22

The National Society for the Pro-
motion of Education will hold lis
second annual convention at Atlanta,
oneHing Thursday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-22
OTHER GAMES.

Syracuse, IS; Michigan. 4
Minnesota. l; Carlisle. g.
Navy. u. Virginia Polytechnic. 4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-22

Affords 0pportuni.
ties Unexeeiled.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
COUNTERFEIT PICTURES.

a circular has been issued IN Munich
calling attention 10 the fact that the
papers in Germany and IN other COun-
tries have been printing reports about
the extensive business which is being
carried on Ey Munich art dealers Of
high standing and by Munich artists in
counterfeit pictures. The reports also
state that most of the spurious works
are sold 20 England and America IN
explanation the circular says that sus-
piCiOn rests upon only one person for
counterfeiting, and The has nothing
whatever To do with creative art" Two
dealers have been arrested for selling
spurious works, but neither they nor
the one who has not yet been found has
any relations with the artistic world
There IS no evidence at hand that the
spurious pictures were sold 10 England
and America. and the reports as 10 the
prices realized are not remotely cor
rect. The circular is signed by Prof
Hans Won Peterson, president OF the
Munich Society or Artists; Hugo Fret
herr Won Habermann, president Of the
Munich Secession; Prof. Fritz Baer.
president of the LuitpOld group; ID.
Heinemann. art gallery; A Reigener.
royal book and arr establishment; VIM
mer & Co. and +. A. FleisChmann, art
dealers by royal appointment.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
JUDGE AMONG HEAD HUNTER

There IS only one judge I'm the British
empire who may be said 70 carry his
life IN his hands when he goes on cir
cult, This IS Judge Murray. OF British
New Guinea. Judge Murray has been
bold enough TO 60 10 tFOarabaFi a no.
tOriOus center OF cGnuibais and head
hunters, where The Rev DR.. Chalmers
and the Rev d. F. Tomkins. OF the
London Missionary Society, were killed
and eaten seven years ago. His princi-
pal object was to recover the skulls OF
the two murdered missionaries. and he
wGs successful. His arrival threw. the
Papuan SaEages into a condition OF
great excitement, but Judge Murray
paCified them WITH a conciltat0ry speech
and a distribution OF presents. He re-
ports hat while there he saw. cooked
human -esh. and canoes fun Of skulls
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
CHILDREN BURNED
IN FIREBUG BLAZE
Three Lose Lives, While Two
Women Are Badly Hurt
and Firemen Injured.

PASSAIC. n. J., May H.-Three chill
dreu of Joseph Ottuse. aged nine years.
FIVE years, and four months. were
burned TO death Ia a tenement FIRE
Just before daylight this morning.
Ottuse, who lived on the third floor,
tied a rope around his wife's waist
and lowe ed her from a window. Inc
rope broke and she fell, sustaining
serious injuries. Then he rushed back
for the three children. but was over
come with smoke. Mrs. Louise Pact,
who lived in the same apartments.
Jumped from a window and was bidly
hurt. Both women are IN the hospital
Kerosene soaked rags found in the
hallway where the IRE started indicate
1t was incendiary in its origin. The
building was badly damaged. There
were no fire escapes.
In a collision between an engine and
q hose wagon on the way 20 the IRE
Albine THINE and Thomas GOyliemo.
fiTemen. were injured.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

which they proceeded 20 lend to the
iortS1lc room an air Of fesuVity and
fuYolity that fairly paralyZed the jani-
tor, Abe, when he beheid IL.
Great Lawd," was Abe's only coher-
ent remurk.
Last night District Attorney Baker
strobe smilingly into the lecture room.
His anecGonate scholars sat IN silence
awaiting the time when he should be-
hold his lecture table
Apparently Mr.. Baker didn't notice u
until he was fairly upon It.
His Eyes Behold Their Handiwork.
Then came a unified gasp. The at
toTEey had beheld he ribbons, roses,
and doves at the same instant.
CHASTITY silence prevailed. A young
and innocent dove strutted ecrOss tho
table, evidently embarrassed by the ST.
lence, and made hurriedly for the door.
sun silence.
Finally, by "a great effort. the Dis
trict attorney with that power OF re-
cuperation for which he Is noted. gath
cred himself together and spoke. His
voice seemed slightly strained.
! thank you, gentlemen" said Afr.
Baker, FOR this kind remembrance. I
am deeply appreciative OF the honor
done me by your remembrance. But
though gratiied beyond measure at this
recognition OF your regard and over
1Oyeu at this ocular evidence Of vour
approval. l feel constrained 10 saw Mat
the array that meets my vision seems
the least bit garlsh; even destinations.
1 thank you, gentlemen"
And the depth Of feeling betraye4 IN
his voice es he started TO lecture on
Real Estate astOnished the members
OF the class who were not aware Of his
oratoricai powers.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Worked Hard for Ten Years,
Making His Depart
ment Grow.
SERVED LONGEST
IN THE CABINET
Friends Persuade Him to Delay
Retirement-Gifford Pinchot
Likely 20 Be Successor.

Secretary Of Agriculture James Will
son, who bas held his Cabinet portfolio
longer than any member Of the Presi-
dents official family, announced 10
several OF his intimate friends today
that he was about 10 resign. He de-
clared that he had worked hard for the
success of the Agricultural Department
Tor ten years, had seen 1t grow from a
comparatively unimportant branch Of
the Government service 10 a department
upon which the whole country relies,
and had finally seen a concerted move
ment for the conservation Of the nat
ural resources OF the country Having
seen these things accomplished Mr.. VII
son says that he Is willing ard anxious
10 step out and make way for a younger
man.
The friends to whom Secretary Wilson
conhded this information begged him
10 refrain from rendering his resigna-
ton at TINS tine. They pointed out that
the farmers needed him now more than
they ever did and that his department
had reached the point where Il was be-
ginning to res the benefit Of his IabOrs
Although he would not promise to re-
consider mis- determination to resign
Secretary Wilson did assure his friends
that he would not hand his resignation
20 the President until he had consulted
them again.
Should Mr.. Wilson resign before the
expiration OF President Roosevelt s
term I'm March, 1853, there is little doubt
that his successor viii be Clifford Pin
chOt. United States forester. II IS
known that the President is fond Of Mr.
Pinchot and would gladly give him a
Cabinet position if the opportunity Of
fered. Mr.. Pinchot has taken a Particu-
laTly prominent place IN connection with
the present conference of gOYeTHOrS-sO
prominent In fact that fl has been said
in many circles that he was being push
ed into prominence while the magn!h-
cent work done by Secretary Wilson
has been obsCured.
Mr.. Wilson entered President Mckin-
leys Cabinet on March 8. 1897. and has
served continuously ever since. HIS
esta blishment of the Bureau of Soils.
the Importation Of Durham wheat from
Russia and its Introduction among the
farmers Of the West. his animal bureau.
seed bureau, and many other depart
meuts created by him. and rounded out
to perfection under his direction. are a
few OF the things accomplished by Mr..
Wilson since he has been the head OF
the Department OF Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
INVENTED THE SHIRT WAIST.

Fort Wayne. Ind.-but they don't know
It. Mr. Foster IS the president Of n
national bank, a life insurance com
pany. a hospital association. an invest
nent company, a large knitting mill
and a heavy stOckholder IN many of
Iudiana's leading enterprises. lie IS a
Yale graduate, a brilliant after-dinG.er
speaker and q good many other tuiDgs.
But 10 IS for none OF these that he IL 50
popular When them Listen: He in
vented the shirt waist. 4 started a lit
tie factory for the manufacture OF boys
waists" said Foster. and the mer-
chants kept ordering only the big sizes
I asked What's the matter? Are none
but the big boys wearing waistsT They
replied, why. were selling them to the
women folks Then / made ladies'
STYLES" And that was the start Of the
shirt waist.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Chief of Bureau Of Steam Engi-
neering Entered Regular
Service in 1866.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Charles w. Rae who died at his home,
1871 Jefferson place northwest, last
night, will be held in All Souls Church
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock The
body viii be cremated and interment
will be made IN the Naval Cemetery at
Annapolis, Nd. Saturday morning.
He viii be given a military funeral.
with an escort Of marines and a de-
Tail from the Corps OF Engineers at the
Washington Barracks.
Details for the funeral have not been
completed, but the honorary pallbearers
probably viii be Acting Secretary OF
the Navy Newberry and the chiefs OF
the different bureaus of the department.
Admiral RAGS death last night was
the result of a complication OF dis
eases. For several months his health
was excellent, but seven days ago he
was compelled TO give up his work and
take to his bed. II was thought he
was suffering from slight indisposl-
ton until yesterday morning. when a
pronounced change for the worse was
noticeable. Sinking rapidly throughout
the day, Admiral Rae died with his
wife. his only survivor. az his bed
side.
Rear Admiral Rae was chief Of the
Bureau OF Steam Engineering, and was
stationed IN Washington He was born
in Hartford, Conn. June 80. lS41, and
vas graduated from the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute as a civil en-
Eineer IN 1864. Two years later he was
graduated from the Annapolis Naval
Academy as an officer in the engineer
ing department Of the service. Admiral
Rae entered the regular service OctO-
Der 10 1866, After spending more than
fourteen years at sea he was recalled
IN 1888 and stationed at the Navy De-
partment. In 1903 he was made captain
and before the close OF that year was
elevated to the position he held at the
time of his death.
Admiral Rae is survived by his wild
Ow. who was Miss Rebecca Gilman
Dodge. Of Washington. They were mar
- IA,
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Roses and Turtle DoUeS Decorate
Classroom of Baker Who'll Wed

When District Attorney Daniel ".
Baker decided TO take passage upon the
high seas OF matrimOny he little rocked
with what he would be forced to con-
tend. True he looked forward 10 a little
rice throwing, mayhap an ancient shoe
or so, and possibly a string OF gaudy
ribbon on the back OF his bridal car
riage, but he did not think humanity
possessed such ingFatitude as to make
his lecture table in the Georgetown
University Law School look Ike an al
tar dedicated TO Spring or Venus.
He did not think that the young men
whom he is leading through the In
tricacies Of HammOuds contracts and
kent's common Jaw, whom he battles
at the font OF Justice at a reasonable
term per quarter. would arrange the
lecture room so as 20 encourage a sun
positiCn that the eminent attorney con
templated a Mayday festival.
Yet the bitter cup Of disIusion has
been his.
What Mr.. Baker Did.
Recently Mr.. Baker announced hts en-
gagement.
The afrectiouate students OF Georgia
town law class o. hearing Of their dear
teachers good fortune decided that
they were duty bound TO show in some
practical manner their appreciation OF
the wedding. SO they gathered 2 sum
Of money. and with Il they bought sew
eral miles OF white ribbon and several
hundred large cabbage headed white
roses ana numerous turtle doves with
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

tense 5uHeref. n WuOi6 winter E1AA6S4
without once having On shoes, my
ankles and nee from the knees to the
toes being covered with viruleBt sores. /
tried practitioners, specialists, deTmatol-
oHsts, ETC., 20 no purpose. Ny daughter
in-law reminded me Of having prescribed
Cuticura for my grandson more than
twenty years ago. / at once procured
the CuGcura Remedies and found i'm
mediate Improvement and final cure,
eli to-day, though well along IN years,
I am as though I had never had that
disease. am well known IN the viciD-
ity Of Louisville and Cincinnati, and al
this could be verified by witnesses.
n. W. LaRue, s45 Seventh St., Louis
vile, KY, April % and May "A, 1907"
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
What Are Your Teeth Worth ?

Would you sell them? Then If they're
too valuable 10 sell they're certainly
worth something 70 keep. Safeguard
ing the health Of your teeth IS our bust
ness That We do II we'll IS your bust
ness, II tOOthache. decaying cavities.
painful gums or any other trouble has
made our services a necessity.
We are the oTiginGtors Of painless
dentistry. We nave perfected the science
until, with as, it's an infallible practice
Every instrument in or Office IS thor
Oughly steTiliZed before and after use
we solicit white patronage exclusive
".
DIR. BENZ. K. LEON,
$50 Penna. Ave. y. w
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
HIS SMILE WORTH ssoo.oOo

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE smile Of
Charles Barry, held in New York in
connection with a $4,000 swindle, is
held by John J. Duffy, a Chicago at
torney, 10 have been the means whereby
Barry won his way into the conf lenra
OF New Workers. There never was so
infectious a smile, according TO MIR
Duffy he also said Barry was the
nrst and only secretary the sanitar-
district ever had. and that he was con-
nected with the labor movement and
with the Personal League. While Barry
was lawyer, he never practiced law in
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
OREGON DEBATING
SUPPORT OF TAFT

PORTLAND, ore. May 1i-Whsther
the delegation sent 80 the Republican
National Convention from Oregon shan
be instructed for Taft IS the only ques-
ton 20 be settled at the state COnven-
ton meeting here today.
The Taft men control the convention
by a good majority, but there Is strong
feeling among some delegates against
hampering the delegation with instruc-
tiOns
President Roosevelt IS favored BY
some Of the dele gates
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
DIFFERENT.

'sThe Car has appointed YOU COM
mauder-in-chIef Of the army
yes"
and ! presume from that distracted
look IN your eyes you are lost in con-
temptation OF hts great love for your
mot exactly. 1 am wondering why he
has GO 70 in for Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

the doctors % tbs
extent Of heavy
bills and an in
crease Of the dis
ease and suffering,
1 recommended Gu
tiCura and 81 a few
weeks the child was
well. Re Is to-daE
& strong man q
e bsolutelyd
from the diseass.
Z few years ago I
contracted eczema,
and became an in
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
TWO HEADED SNAKE KILLED.

BLOOMSBURG, Pa, May IA blE tx
sfaks with TWO heads. one on each end
CT its body. Is the latest curiosity dis
covered IN this section. The snake was
killed yesterday by Frank Keim and IS
now IN the possession Of 2. II. Ehuman
of Catawissan. It measures four feet
and three inches in length.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
RATES FOR WATER,
ENGINEERS TOPIC
Poor Should Be Cheaply
Supplied, and Rich Pay the
Profits, Says Delegate.

Lively discussion followed Dow r.
GWinn's report on the liking or uni
form water rate before the American
Waterwo-ks Association. at the second
session today. Ar. Gwinn's report was
based on statistics furnished by water
companies IA go cities. and was vol
linOus and comprehensive.
J. ". AlvOrd. OF Chicago. said that
While It Is impossible TO fix a uniform
or average rate. the unbalanced rate
was the nearest epproach 10 It. He
said water computes should always
figure on the cost OF machinery, labor.
and production. and determine the cost
Of water by computing what would be
q fair and reasonable return on the
volume OF water consumed. Mr.. Alvord
declared that poor people should be
charged very little for their water and
that the rich people in the community
should have sufficient added to their
bills TO square the deal with the com
pEny-
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
EXhibits in Banquet Room.

The banquet room of the Arlington is
filled with pipes. joints. stop-cocks,
meters, gaugers. and other mechanical
devices, Conspicuous among the ex-
hibits are a number OF wooden pipes.
one is said TO have been used in 1904
IL Is Eiiu IN a good state Of preserva-
ton. Another, said 10 have been ia use
f0Tty-three years LOOKS almost as good
as new. The COmpany's prize exhibit
IS a water pipe almost as largo as a
hogshead.
4 pipe cIaanlng company has an IN
tcTesting exhibit, Conspicuous among
the exhibits is one which proves thRt
Philadelphia has either been maIignsd
in being called the Snail city" or else
that large proportion OF her pOpula-
ton has taken residence In the water
pipes OF the Windy City.
The exhibit IS large bottle filed
with well-developed snail. Represent
atiyes Of the company say they have
cleaned pipes IN many cities, but Chi
csgo is the only city In the Union where
snals Gre found in the mains. Many
bottles OF sea weed and grass taken
from pipes in other localities are
shown
Many OF the delegates and their wives
went sightseeing and visited the f1lt.a-
ton plant today The meeting will re
main ia session until Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Cities Pay Too Little.

Il was cOntended by other delegates
that municipalities are not paying
enough for the fire protection Afforded.
The rate for f1re protection should be
doubled and the individual consumers
bill thereby sliced in half, according TO
the delegates.
A paper on Stripping Reservoir
Lands was read by Secretary J. NJ.
Divea. Several other papers or me-
cnaaical and technical subjects were
read ny William Perry. Arthur Tuttle.
n. Il barton. MyrOn h Fuller Frank
-. Hale, ". X. Conrad, James NJ Card
". Z. Mason, and Arthur F. Davis
Mr. Diven, q genial Southerner who
las held the secretaryship for more
than fifteen years. said he read his
paper TO stir up a fight" He appeared
disconsolate because the fellows in
tended 10 hit with IL were not al the
session"
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
TWO REMARKABLE
CURES OF ECZEMA
Over Twenty-three Years Ago Baby
had Severe Attack-Years Later
Grandfather Suffered Torments
with the DiseaSe-ViruIent Sores
Developed from Knees to Toes.
BOTH OWE COMPLETE
RECOVERY TO CUTiCURA

"In 1884 my grandson, Q babe, had
en- attack Of eczema, and sitter trying
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

The sgonizing itching and burning
Of the skin, as in eczema: the fTightful
scaling. Is IN psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and cruEting Of scalp. as in SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement, as in acne
all demand remedies Of extraordinary
virtues to successfully cope with them.
That Cuticura Soap. Ointment, and Pills
are such stands proven by testimonials
Of remarkable cures when many rem
edies and even physicians have failed.
One set Is often sufficient to cure.
CstieurA soap gz5eJ 70 Cleanse ne sk4n, c1tt-
cura Ointment t5QC.a 70 Heal the 1kfn and GUS
eura Hes0lvent (5Oc., Cor IN the form OF ChOc0ata
Coated Pls, 25e per via Of 60) Purify the Blood
Sold ihroushoUt The word. Potter Drug 4 Chem
CORD, Sole Props Boston. Asss
ES-AaHed Free. CgLicura Book on Skin DLsessss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

Music Studio. Commercial Club Bldg.

Music Studio, Commercial Club Bldg,
Piano Violin, Mandolin, Harmony
Illustrated music, normal course
for teachers. Certificates awarded
those finishing the prescribed course
A satisfactory range of musical lit
eraure must be done and the tests
must show an average of at least 20
per cent Special attention given to
beginners. Ensemble, recital work
and orchestra practice for pupils.
Piano department managed by Mrs
Freeman Miss Estene NJ, Valck,
teacher OF violin and mandolin. For
terms and particulars call forenoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06
A Good Thing for the Ladies of
Albuquerque Who Are Par
tiCuIar About Their Clothes.

have just received FUN line
of spring patterns Imported and
domestic They are all Of the latest
designs and fashion Also a special
lue of Gne imported cecuiaus, duck
ing and Irish linens. which will be
the rage this summer Therefore /
ann i'm position TO make first class
suits from S45 and up equal 60 any
SIS suit made by high class firms in
the east A model suit guaranteed. All
work done by first class ladies'
tailor. No apprentice win practice on
Your suit To be convinced call to
rooms 43 and "A. Barnett building
Elevator at Second street entrance. /
remain yours.
VI. GROSSMAN.
The Ladies Tailor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

MISS NJ. u. RLNCHLY.

CHHDRENS DANCING CLASS
SATURDAY ESQ =. NJ. N COLOMBO
HALL ADULTS DANCING CLASS
SATURDAY 7;3O =, NJ. ASSEMBLY
DANCING AFTER 900 p. NJ. WON
ANS CLUB,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06
Violin instruction

PROFESSOR GIBBS, who has spent four
years in study under the ablest masters Of
Europe, Will receive a limited number Of
pupils on the violin. For particulars in
quire at studio 4O1 South Edith street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

> -- --- -~ ~~ -~~ d
- - - -- -- 900 -
- In the event that you shpBld not re- -
- osive your morning papfr t'lspu"ue "
= the Postal Telegraph Company, giving -
= bsme and address and The tHper VIII OBJ
r 10 delivered by Epenlal messengeT -
50 Telephone ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

PAYO OINTMENT is guaranteed 70 cure
any case OF Itching Blind bleeding or
Promdlng PILES va to "a days or money
refunded. G0c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

be sold at once. w. p, Metcalf,
S2l West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

Washington. y. C.. Feb New
Mexico and Arl2onn. Fair Thursday
and Friday