davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
FIRST REHEARSAL
FOR ELK'S SHOW
A BIG SUCCESS
WILL BE THE BEST
THAT EVER HAPPENED
Seventy-five Embyro Black
face Comedians Answer Call
for Volunteers and Are Put
Through PAGES by Director
Joe Bren.

The first rehearsal for the big Elks'
minstrel which is to be given Thanks
giving eve. November "a. was held
last night in the Eiks theater. Seven
ty-five candidates for minstrel posi-
tions were ON hand when Joe Bren,
under whose sole direction the show
viii be given. counted noses last
night And there was some splendid
material in the bunch, too. Mr.. Bren
mad Il fine impression on his class
from the very start, The rehearsal
successful. even beyond the most
sanguine hopes of those interested in
the successful staging of the produce
ton. The rehearsal was witnessed
by "A large number of Elks and 1t was
the unanimous opinion that the min
show would be one of the best
entertainments q produced in AL
The material which
turned out to take part in the show
is excellent, In fact there are some
Of the men who will wear the burned
cork les Wednesday night who
would not have the least bit of diff
in signing up with Lew Dock
or any Of the leading min
men.
The music for the show is UNI
catchy. Next Thursday every
body in town win be whistling and
selections from songs which
will be heard IN Albuquerque FOR the
first time Wednesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
GROSS RECEIPTS Of
POST0FF|CES
Chicago Office Shows Small
Falling off, PoStoffice News
of New Mexico.
Morning Journal Bureau
6I3 Munscy Building.
IL AA.L.u IL ~

The statement OF the gross postal
receipts OF the nftv largest ofnce
5,,
w -
s'lsnt I'M fr"NvIn"ht IN ~hnsiness E'Bht
'' lh' "ltl'es icporl'd a decrease IN
r'Nt""' curing u month, compared
WIN thr same monlh OF lNoN. inc
f'i cent "i increase IN receipts Tor
''i"o'f last was b, compared WIN
ihr same month last Ncar, when 44+
ger cent over lh' same month of 1901.
81 the ihtN largest offices during Oc-
l"o'l 1903 the total gross receipts
amounted Go s9oa Soa PC. compared
With SNtot.h 5000 during the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

ceiye the approving smilc and caress-
ing pat II was said of President
Roosevelt that the members OF his
cabinet were mere clerks ana that he
used them merely AIS Intermediates
for the accomplishment ot his admin
lstration policies. though with refer
cnce to one cabinet office al least this
WAS far from the truth. for ON one
occasion. after trying IN vain to get
Secretary Root Go the phone. knowing
that he was at his desk barely four
hundred feet distant. the president
sent "a messenger Tor him asking an
interview, only 60 receive tho answer
that the secretary Of state was busy
and could not see him President
Taft's relation To his cabinet has not
been fully developed. It has been en-
orally believed that having chosen a
cnhiret of lnWyCr~. himself n lawyer.
his administration will bc statute
ospue That he It's disposed 20 stand
hy hts cabinet may be inferred from
his conapicu"uq endorsement OF nal
llngcr len his controversy with CLAWS
aud Plnehot
Sow that the installation err the exc
.,uti'e and bis cabinet 81. complete.
soon 20 De followed hy tns beginning
of th, congressional sess.ou. Washing
ton VIII once more Hitract thc atfeu-
ton of tho country a- The aroma OF the
'reatest political activity. nr a. iylst
tne MOST important fn this hcml-
sphere During the last fen years great
ch7nres ave taken place loo the set-
tirl 90 the locals OF government NO
longer BIS thr visitor disc mharked from
tho trains 90 ue olI sixth street
pcnnsylvania station coy th, New Jcr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
WANT MORE MEN ON
FREIGHT TRAINS
Brotherhood of Railway.
Trainmen Making FIGHT for.
Passage of Full Crew. Bill.
in California,

fight is now being Wacod by the train
mcn of the Santa Fe Tor h addition
of moro men to both passenger and
freight GROWS In addition to d. gem
oral agitation in charge off j NJ Muir
phs. district general chairman OF the
brotherhood fu Railway Trainmcn In
California. which seeks the passage oi
the "full crew bin. ud which rail-
rnau utu 500 over the state are auNo-
eating 20 b. thr desire of the men on
the SAINT Fc that thc third brakeman.
taken em during thr slump of isot,
now agolu he placed ON local freight
trains.
The tight for the third brakeman
on local freight trains is totally aside
from thc movement 70 40, tull
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
HARDY HUNTER OF
H|PPOPOTAM|
IS WANTED
WOULD FIND BIGGER
SAME in WASHINGTON
Patient and Amiable Mr. Taft
is a Strong Contrast; How
Secretary Root S0ubbed theI
Strenuous One,

fspeetpt Correspondence 20 Morning Jonrnaii
Washington. n e. NoV f4-Aftor
a long absence from the White house.
tn president has made q brief visit
a. washington and arsin departed.
Mrs. Taft has been a %rcsiaent oi the
historic mansion for nearly a fort
niphi. Many improvements nave been
made during the summer The new
White house offices connected By a
long gallery with the main building
ana To- be used for The first time by
President INIT, leye been enlarged 20
twice the size as used by eS Pres
lent Roosevelt The contractors have
worked on these offices night and day
with three shifts 81 workmen in or
der that thoy might be completed and
ready Oh Mir. Taft's return. The Of
fices extend entirely over the lawn ten
mis- grounds made famous by the late
athletic president and his kitchen cab
met. a name given by Journalism 10
his companions IN tennis. including
OXFORD pinchot. James Garfield.
Judge Cooley, the French ambassador
and one or two others. President Taft
WAS fhfhlNPu on MS hiilNii ~ nus tHH-
met and Il delegation from the cham
her Of of Washington. He
ls probably the only president who has
ever been IN the White house who IS
not bored BY FOL de rol ceremony. The
chamber az commerce is a fifth wheel
IN Washington II Is an organization
quite aanai To launching an automo-
bile flower parade or It committee 10
get in the way Of the president and
impede his resistiess rush home TO see
his wife, Mr. TAFT is 2 patient aud
umiahlc man, They would not dared
10 get In the way Of his predecessor
Speaking Of his predecessor. the de-
mand for his return ~ undoubtedly
growing. The pinehot-B allinger-Gla-
viz Incident IL calling for Roosevelt
The cannon-Aldrich Ia Foliette-Do
liver eyeridgc-Cummins ana middle
West are calling for Roosevelt. Tho
hunter Of lions, hippopotami and cie-
plants viii find bigger game here
Two years hence. There is but little
doubt that IL Roosevelt had been pres
the Aldrieh-Cannon tariff bill
would have had a different fate and
that other alleged haii way measures
ana policies would have failed to re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
LOCAL MAN SURVEYED
LOFTY REA RANCH
MANY YEARS AGO

Il regretted very much to hear Of
the nntimely death Of Fred Rea at
the Rea ranch on top oil the Bosque
peak in the Manzanos,' said Surveyor
Pitt Ross Yesterday. Mr.. Ross was
well acquainted with the family and
surveyed the Rea ranch on the lofty
mountain top tWenty-oue years ago.
The altitude il only about $500
feet. to be exact said Mr. Ross. THE
ranch is located in a cottonwood
grove on "A small plateau on the very
top Of the mountain, ana is one of
the prcttiest locations in the country,
With a magnificent view. 1t is the
finest piece Of land FOR potato raising
| ever saw-you merely need to tickle
the ground ana IL brings forth a lux
uriant crop. one season, I believe. 1t
was $4,000 pounds OF potatoes that
were harvested"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
M. w. A. BAZAAR is SOCIAL
AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Neat sum Realized as Result of Fair
Held Thursday Night.

The bazaar held in the Elks' hall
by the Modern Woodmen of America
Thursday night, promised to be a big
social and financial success and quite
a neat sum of money was turned owe
to the treasurer of the camp as the
result of the affair.
The arrangement committee desires
to thank all the merchants and indi-
viduals who assisted in making the
bazaar the grand success that 1t WAS.
In addition to the list of patrons of
the bazar, published in the Morning
Journal Wednesday morning, the fol
lowing merchants subscribed and do
mated to the affair: Western Meat
Co., KleinWort Meat Co. Schwartz
man and With, G. A. Hudson, Albu-
querque Lumber company. II. Wester-
field, Loken and White, ]. S. Beaver,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

sey avenue Baltimore and ohio sta
tion. A new railway union station
unexcclled in grandeur and conven-
lenee by any in the world has been
completed ana is In use. Those APP
p%roaching the capitol by the main en-
I trance are Impressed with the appear
/ ancse Of two new immense marble
palaces near the senate and the house
wings Of the capitol. These are The
office buildings for senators and rep
resenatiyes In congress and are con-
nected with the senate and house halls
hy underground galleries trnverscd by.
automobiles. F0r elegance luxury
and solid splend0r the congress OF the
United States is uncquailed by any
legislative body la the world a heat
Ing plant costing q million ana a han
Of dollars. situated nearly q half mile
from the capitol furnishes warmth,
light and purified atmosphere To these
office palaces and 10 the congressional
library In the last year, rs il viii
be remembered. the salaries Of mem
beers have been increased from $5.000
10 $500 ana they may now, by an
adroit use of their new luxurious Of
ftccs and an econoical use Of sand
Wlehes. save some money.
There are restaurants IN the base
nent under the senate and lower
house. ana il has been the custom 10
let To cafe managers Outside Of the
capitol the concessions for supplying
our lawmakers with the meals they
desire to take IN the capitol II has
Just been announced after a number
n failures in this business that the
last restaurant manager In charge OF
he senate cafe has declined 10 accept
Tho concession again and II IL said
hereafter the government itself
Viii look after the emu and the
supplying ana preparations Of the
'uod. That is TO say. an appropriation
viii be made by congress for that pur-
and among the spells OF office
NH be the appointment Of managers,
.ooks, walters and other attaches of
his post No one said whether or not
he appointments VIII fail under the !
'lvil service and whether a man to
properly Gator to Il dyspeptic senate
must know binomial theorem and
ruadrntics. but ut any rate congress
= going 70 look after Il IN one way or
mother. The trouble Is all along has
,een the exceeding simplicity OF the
.ppctites of most of the senators.
While II was necessary to maintain n
a foot long IN order 70 satisfy
he eye Of the legislators, their appe-
lties are as a rulc satisfied with a
lass Of milk ana q piece OF pie, and
he restaurant therefore is "A business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
ALAM0GORDO WILL
HAVE EXPERIMENT
FAR N
HUNDRED ACRE TRACT TO
BE IRRIGATED BY PUMPS
Apparently Unlimited Supply Of.
Water Found in Abandoned
Wells and Elaborate Series
Of Tests VIII Be Made.

i~peeiaI correspondence 10 Morning Journal
A~lamogordo. y NJ. Nov. 19.-Abun-
dant water for i%rrigating. That Is the
result Of thirty days exhaustive tests
in pumping from two old abandoned
wells located on the Aiamogordo
Lumber company's propert between
the two saw mill plants. The wells
are only thirty one feet in depth. but
are very large, and are connected by
a six foot tunnel. The wells were dug
by the lumber company when lhe saw
mills were established because the
supply OF water Tor tnc town vas IN
certain, but were never used
In the tests Just made. a motor
driven centrifugal pump was used,
working at the rate Of 500 gallons a
minute. ana in nine hours continuous
pumping could not exhaust the water.
n. La Sale. who made tha tests. has
secured q five year lease on the prop
erts, comprising f40 acres, 100 acres
Of which Is tiliahle. The bulk Of this
100 acres viii be put into alfalfa. and
the remainder, in small plots viii be
used to experiment with various pro-
ducts.
Monday a force of thirtv-fivc mon
wHs started 70 work, clearing. and ny
Thursday night the work was com
pleted. $4,000 Will be expended in
making this Il model experimental
farm. irrigation bitches are now be
ing located, n the whole tract VIII
be inundated As oon AS the lane
has been sufficiently softened by soak
ing. %srubbing viii be commenced with
a poNer COntriVancc.
The tests which rave been made
prove cnnciusivelY that The two wells
viii furnish water enough to %irrigate
acres IN addition to the 100 acre
model farm,
Much Of the credit for this find Is
due to w G. Roe, general superinten
OF the ~AlamoEordo Lumber COM
pany, who prevailed upon Nh. La Sale
to begin the pumping tests. Every
body In A~lamoEordo is greatly elated
over this work.
The new illustrated literature adj
vertising A~lamogordc, which was got
ton out by the advertising committee
OF The Alamo business Mems club, has
been received from the printer and is
NOW being distributed. The folders
views of the court house
square. the public school, a water tan
in the mountains, and a display of
very fine alberta peaches, The post
cards contain q view of Tenth street,
showing the wealth of shade. Both
ana post cards tcrsely ct forth
some interesting facts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
Probate Clerk DeIcado Injured.

Late last night Lorenzo Delgado.
clerk Of the probate court. sustained
a severe injury of the right leg Mr.
Dclgado was stopping AT a business
house Tor a n did not tie
his horse, but upon returning to the
street he found the animal had start
ed to run away. Starting after the
vehicle ne slipped and struck his knee
on a large stone In front Of the home
Of W. +. Gortner on the plaza. While
he succeeded in stopping the animal
ne will be laid up for several days
with the injured limb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20


crew movement, and 1t is now stated
that there is every indication that
the officials of the Santa re viii con-
cede, within a very short time. and
again employ three brakemen on the
local freights at least.
1t is the desire to ultimately have
all trains provided with three brake
men or more, but that Is aside from
the Immediate fight. owing to the
extra work entailei in the unloading
OF the freight on the local trains run
ming over all but the mountain dis
trict three mem wee maintained ON
each crew in this 81 ~ service until
the demand for a reduction in oper-
atlnR expenses resulted In the taking
off % one man.
The Santa Fe has just met the de-
mands, which have been made at fire.
quent times for several years, to place
an additional brakeman on the owl
runs Los Angeles ana san
Dlego These trains handle "A NUM-
Der Of freight cars, IN addition To the
passenger equipment, entailing addi-
tional work on the crew. This ar
rangement went into effect on the
first Of this month.
For years there has been an agita-
ton for three men on an trains on
"a MOUNTAIN iHlS was itiiiA lHtA ny
using a swing brakeman" from Sum
init 20 san %Bernardino on south
bound trains, increasing the crew ms
while descending the heavy
grade.
The bill introduced by w. f
OF this city, in thu last legis-
but which was vetoed by the
governor, called for the crews on
passenger trains of over three cars to
include Two brakemen aud on freight
rains Of oyer twenty-five cars three
prakemen. The trainmen would far
more rather have additional men on
he freight than on the passenger
rains, in thai in eases OF emergency
he baegagemen and porters can be
lresscd Into service when the crew of
passenger train Is in difficulty,
whereas With a freight train there is
My the regular crew to rely upon In
ONE states tits compulsory by law
or an experienced trainman riding on
train to respond 10 the request Of
he conductor for assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
Goes to Face SERIOUS Charges.

Sheriff Bibbs OF Hillsdale county,
Michigan. left or No. S last night,
having in custody Fay Thompson,
wanted in Hillsdale for grand larceny
and child abandonment
According to the statement of the
sheriff, when Thompson and his wife
LETT Michigan for Las Vegas they left
"A young child with Thompson's moth
er and did not advise her of their in
tended departure. Mrs. Thompson
did not accompany her husband east
but Will remain in Las Vegas. She
claims that her husband will he ac-
quilted on both charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

The dowager duchess of Manches-
ter was the daughter of Antonio w
maya del Nalle. of Ravenswood. La,
and Cuba. After the Civil war Mr..
Nznaga, having lost most OF his for
tune. moved north and Consuelo be-
came "a prominent figure in the social
lie of New York city. Her wedding
in Grace church in May. 1876. to the
Niscount Mandcyille was a brilliant
affair and one OF the first of the alli-
ances Of American girls with foreign
ers.
At The death Of the seventh duke of
Manchester in 1880. VIscount Mande-
vile assumed the title of his father
and Consuelo Yznaga became the
eighth duchess of Manchester. \
son and twin daughters were the fruit
OF the union and in 1889. at the death
of his father. Consuelc's son became
duke. He married Miss Helena Zim-
norman OF Cincinnati. in 1900. and
Consuelo became the dowager duchess
Her two daughters died in Young wo-
manhood.
For many years the dowager Ouch
ess was "a great social faVorite in Lon
Ion. and IN the continent King Ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
HAPPENINGS IN THE
MEADOW CITY
Albuquerque Woman Adjudged
Insane and Committed to.
Asylum Sugar BeetS Being.
Shipped to Colorado.


Las Vegas, y. Nj. Nov. l9-Thts
morning Mrs. Edith q. Vaughn. wife
Of Hugh Vaughn, an employe of Of
the Albuquerque postofhce, was ar
raignet before chief Justice Mills FOR
examination for her sanity. ON rec
concentration of Dr. NJ. +. pes Mnrais
she vas pronounced insane and COM
mitted to the asylum hospital Tor the
insane. she had been an inmate in
the institution before several years
ago but had been discharged as cured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
lNHABITANT
OF CAPTAIN Is NO MORE
Colonel Jewcti. Veteran of Two Wars.
Claimed by Death.

Captain, y. NJ, Nov. l9.-Colonel
u. j. y. A, JeWett, a veteran OF the
Crimcan and Civil wars, a famous du-
elist in Europe and an Indian fighter
of New Mexico, died this morning,
aged "a. He was a native of Boston
and was Captains Oldest citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
For Fairgrounds i'm Mountains.

DenVcr. Nov. lg.-Estab Iishment q
public Fairgrounds by 100 towns in
the mountains Of Colorado is the I'M
d%ertaking which Congressman +.
r. Taylor, of Glenwood Springs. has
begun by writing to the mayors Of all
the towns. Mr.. Taylor says he Will
introduce bills at the next session Of
congress setting aside land for parks
adjacent To various towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

why don't you try to drive that
horse without profanity" remarked
the shocked parson.
1t would do no good. answered
the canal boatman 1t amt fair 10
the 'orse to ask IL u start al this
time O. life to learn a lot % polite
words."-Seafcr's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
Broke His Agreement.

Nell-There isn't anything more
brittle than a mans promise.
Belle-That's right. when Maude
married that old Mr.. GotroX he safd
he would die for her. Ttot WIS three
months ago. and he's alive %,t-Phil-
adelphia Record fa-Ae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
AMERICAN DUCHESS
DEAD IN LONDON
Her Grace of Manchester Sue
CumbS to Heart allure Once
a Leader in New York Society,"
IBy Morning journal Special leased wire1
London. Nov. 2O.-ConsuelO, dow

l'ittt'it. NV. N.-&uiiSutib htN-
ager duchess Of Manchester. died
early this morning Saturday OF
heart failure.
She had been i'll for some time from
neuritis, but recently complications
developed. She was living in her Lon
square. and was attended by Sir AL
fred Fripp, NJ. H.. surgeon in ordinary
to King Edward.
At her bedside were Lady Lister
Kayo and Miss Emily Yznaga, her
sister, During the illness of the dow
ager duchess King Edward frequently
made inqniries concerning her condi-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
Not = Quakcr.

A boy was told by his schoolmaster
to write a description of Quakers.
This was the result OF his efforts;
'Quakers never quarrel. get into
a fight never answer back. My faith
er Is a Quaker, but I really don't know
what to call mothcr,"-Philadeiphia
Inquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

Today the first shipment of sugar
beets was made by the Las Vegas
Sugar Beet Growers association from
this city to the Holly Sugar Beet Re
filming company Of Swink. Colo. There
will be "a number of shipments made
in the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
PRISONERS ASKED
FOR PAROLE
Applicants Include Number Of
Men Sent Up for Murder;
Hunter Fined for Killing Doe.


Santa Fe, y. M Nov. 19-The fol-
lowing prisoners of the pen'tentiary
have made application for parole;
Miguel Castillo, sentenced from
Sierra county for 90 years, for the
crime of murder. Sentence COM
muted to 20 years.
Manuel Vargas, sentenced from
county for ten years for murder.
John Thomas, sentenced from San
Miguel county for is months for lar
ceny from dwelling.
Jacob Fisher. sentenced from Ber-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

The old. old story, told times with
out number. and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years, but
il Is always n welcome story TO those
in search of health-There IS nothing
in the world That cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, Sold by ali druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
Another Question.

Here is another question which
May do for conversation;
Is football quite as rough a game
As polar exploration
Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
THIS WILL PAY YOU!

FOR SAL i--spACE IN THE
EIks' SOUVENIR MINSTREL Ed
IION. LEAVE cory OR PHONE
L. EARN ARD Il IINDEMANN'S
STORE. H. T.. ZEISi;is, CHAIR
MAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

Group l. most prevalent during the
dry cold weather 81 the early winter
months. Parents Of young children
should Doe prepared for IL. An that Is
needed is a bottle OF Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy Many mothers are
never without Il in their homes and
va has never disappointed them. sold
hoy all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

Medium-The spirit of your wife
wishes to speak TO you
Man-You're a rank fraud my WIFE
would never ask permission to speak
to me.-Roston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
Where BivaIVcs Are Scarce.

Mrs. Hashleigh-Will YOU have
of this oyster stew, Mr.. Border.
Mr.. Border-No. thank you: I'm not
thirsty.-Bostun Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
The Worlds May.

Man always speaks his words of love
In muffled undertone.
Eut when he wants to tell his hate
He grabs a megaDhone.
Kansas City Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

mails having heen moved to other
parts of the country.
salt Lake city, Utah, in October
su%pplanted Allegheny, Pennsylvania,
ia receipts. and hereafter viii be NUM-
bered among the fifty cities.