davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-11
DEATHS DOINGS.
LOCKWOOD.

MISS HAZEL B. LOCKWOOD, aged II
died at the residence of Mr.: and Mrs.
III. j. Newton, near the Borough line
Mrs. Newton being her grand other,
after an illness of less than a week,
with typhoid fever. Deceased was a
very lovable young lady, the daughter
of Randolph and Lillian Lockwood of
Rich Valley; had been complaining for
some time OF not feeling well, yet she
refused to give up her position at the
Novelty Incandescent Lamp works at
this place, where she had been trust
ed and faithful employee for over two
years, until Nov. 1st, when she was
compelled to give up her work. She
started for home, but feeling so badly
stopped at her grand-mother's and
medical attendance called. Growing
worse she was confined to her bed and
she passed away last Sunday morning,
surrounded by her almost distracted
parents, brothers and sisters and other
relatives and dear friends. Her re-
mains were conveyed to her fond par
ents and comfortable home in Rich
Valley by funeral Director @. w. Rish-
ell.
The death of this excellent young
lady was great shock to her many
friends here, especially the employees
of the Lamp Factory, with whom she
had so long been daily associated,
greatly respected and loved by all.
Miss Lockwood was a member of the
M. E. Sunday school and was always
faithful in her attendance.
The funeral was held from the Rich
Valley church last Tuesday afternoon,
at two O'Clock, and was one of the
largest ever held in the Valley. The
great grief manifested by the friends
of the deceased and the many beauti-
ful Testimonials of regard from friends
spoke louder than words. Rev. J. F.
Anderson, pastor of Emporium M. E..
church conducted the services in a
feeling manner, assisted by Rev. Os-
good of the Valley church. A quartet
from Emporium furnished the singing.
A special train on the Emporium &
Rich Valley R. R., at one o'clock con-
veyed about forty-five of the employees
of the Novelty Incandescent Lamp
works to the funeral. A beautiful
floral piece was presented to the fam
lily of the dead by the employees of the
factory.
The PRESS joins with the afflicted
family's many friends here in extend.
ing our deepest sympathy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-11
MUNDY.

DANIEL MUNDY died at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyons, on
West Greek this Thursday morning.
Mr.. Mundy has been a resident of this
county for the past fifty years and
faithfully served his country during the
civil war. Deceased was about n
years of age. G. W. Rishell took charge
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-11
WHEATON.

Rural Free Delivery Carrier, Mr.. T.
L. Wheaton and wife mourn the death
of an infant SOD, which was buried on
Wednesday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-11
FIRE NOTES.

FIRE NOTES.
Mr. Gilberts loss on the barn is es.
timated at S1,sO0; insured for $500.
Mr.. H. w. Smiths, loss on awnings,
screens, tools, &c, is 5000; no insur-
ance.
Mr. d. G. Hayes resumed business at
once having purchased Sheriff ]. w.
Norris livery business, stock, ETC., on
Cherry street, including the real estate,
We understand the consideration was
about $3,100. Mr.. F. D. Logan, who
conducts the Broad street livery, pur-
chased a portion of the stock. The re.
duction of one livery will the better
warrant them in improving the SER
vice.
All of the property owners who suf-
fered by the fire, are profuse in their
thanks to the fremen. Well may they
be.
McCLURE's MAGAZINE wants a man
or woman in Emporium and vicinity
to attend to its subscription interests
Whole or spare time. There is liberal
guaranteed salary. Experience desir.
able, not necessary. Profitable, per
manent and pleasant business. Write
to-day. McCLURE's MAGAZINE, AZ
East 23rd St., New York City.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-11

Patrons of the PRESS who have either
called or sent and paid up subscriptions
since the last publication of the list:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-11

F. F. HILLIKER, Sec'y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-11
Business MEMS Club.

d. w. KEYEs, Sec'y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-11
Triennial Assessments.

Prices 25c, Soc, Soc ant
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
DISPOsSESsING STRIKERS
OFFICERS AT M'KEEs ROCKS
DRIVING THEM FROM THEIR
HOMES
NEGROES AID IN WORK
NO LONGER WORKING FOR COR
PoRATIoN, HENCE MUST GET
OUT OF HOUSES

Pittsburg, Aug. 13.-Taking adyant-
age of a heavy fog. the Pressed Steel
Car company. landed 400 strikebreak-
ers at the McKees Rocks plant early
today, slipping them past the pickets
of the strikers.
Sheriff Still is dispossessing the
strikers families of their homes. aid
ed By twenty-five negro deputies. Since
the strikers are no longer working for
the company, it holds they are not en-
titled to occupy company property and
as most all the houses are owned by
the corporation and rented to the en-
ployes, they are forced to get out,
This action on the part OF the com
many has had the sffnet Of renewing
the enmity between the company and
the strikers, many of whom when dis
possessed of their homes are destitute
and left without shelter.
1t is feared that serious rioting may
again break out, as a consequence.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
RESERVOIR PROJECT TO BE
AGREED Upon September

lite agreement on the Camfield project.
which was expected yesterday, was
delayed until September 1. at which
time Mr.. Camfield will again visit the
city and go over the details of the
proposition with the grant board.
During the interim between now
and September 1, another survey Of
the land embraced in the tract to be
conditionally decided to Mr.. Camfield
and totaling between 10000 and II :
900 acres situate in the Gallinas river
valley, will be made, so as to recon
cile an apparent discrepancy of be-
tween three and four thousand acres,
which now exists between the Cam
field and government surveys This
new survey VIII be made by Civil
Engineer George e. Morrison and
corps, under the direction of the
grant board, acting together with
Mr. Camfield's engineers. the two
corps working together. Work on
the second survey will be begun to-
morrow.
Because of the wide variance in the
two surveys mentioned, the tentative
agreement, which was expected to be
entered into yesterday, was not sign.
ed. However. this does not in amy
way effect the probable outcome oi
the proposition. which stands on ths
eve of consummation pending tn,
completion OF the second survey.
It is believed that the question 0
tcontrnued on page s.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
TO RELIEVE GARRISON
FIGHTING SHIPS WILL COOPER
ATE WITH FORCES UNDER
GENERAL MARINA
3S, 900 SOLDIERS THERE.
PLANS INDICATE AN OFFENSIVE
CAMPAIGN AGAINST KA5YLE
TRiBEsMEN

Madrid, Aug. 13.--King Alfonso, in
special edict issued from the throne
to the minister of the navy, has ofser.
ed all the vessels of the Spanish navy
to concentrate at Melilla to cooperate
with General Marina there, and assist
in relieving the besieged garrison.
1t is stated that a fighting force of
$4,000 men has been mobilized at Melil-
la and it is believed that when the
navy arrives there. that an offensive
campaign will be inaugurated against
the Kabyle tribesmen.
1t is thought that the combined
Spanish navy and military forces will
make short work of the Moors in an
aggressive campaign
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
FIRST REPORT TOO HASTY
PLACED BRAND OF SUICIDE ON
DEAD LIEUTENANT UN-
JUSTLY
DENIED CHRISTIAN BURIAL
AS RESULT HE Is SUFFERING ct.
ERNAL PUNISHMENT, MOTHER
BELIEVES

Apnapolis Mr. Aug t3-1-be snttor
court Of inouirv reached rs concl,,d
inc stage todav who, 11anrv u t,o,,a
cnunsoI for Mrs c,.+ov oroson.oa ~.
sro,,nan.s n.,aa a.srut.a 49, G..
.on,a ,o.,or. ,,.ar ,,m.o,s,,.,o 49, - -.
80 - a-.-,-.ps ~ - -
a-,.,.,s
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
PRESIDENT TO ANNOUNCE
800 CENSUS APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Aug. 1S--The names
of the more than three hundred su-
pervisors Of the thirteenth census to
be appointed by President Taft will
be made public tomorrow or Mon
day by the president. 1t was learned
here today. Throughout most of the
country there will be supervisor
for each congressional district, but
in large cities one supervisor will be
appointed, regardless of the number
of congressional districts.
Consult With Mr.. Taft
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 13-Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel, Post
master General Hitchcock and Direc-
tor of the Census E. D. Durand reached
Beverly today to take up with the
president the appointment of census
in every state and terri
tory.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
AGED WOMAN INJURED
WHILE TRAVELLING ALONE

Yesterday afternoon the resident
claim agent for the Santa Fe railway
company and local physician were
summoned to the depot upon the ar
rival of No. 2 passenger train from the
south. Naturally, it was supposed by
on-lookers that somebody had been
badly injured in some way, either on
or off the cars. However. such prov
ed happily not to be the case. 1t
seems that an elderly woman. Mrs.
William Bates, of Bennington, Yer
mont, SO years of age. and travelling
alone. was standing in the aisle of a
tourist sleeper. when the train sudden
ly rounded a1curve. The old lady lost
her balance and was thrown against
an upper berth with the result that
she received slight wound in the
forehead
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
THESE RELATE TO HOMESTEAD
ERs AND THE CUTTING OF
TIMBER
BOND ISSUE is DEFEATED
COMMITTEE AFTER FIGHT TURNS
DOWN PETITION FOR FIVE
BILLION DOLLARS

Spokane, Aug. 13.--An annual ap-
propriation of ten million dollars for
five years to aid irrigation is asked
of congress in resolutions adopted by
the National Irrigation congress today.
These resolutions say in part:
THAT the homesteaders under the
government project be not required to
establish residence before the gov
eminent is prepared to furnish them
water.
That the states pass laws regu-
lating the cutting of timber on public
and private lands
The committee turned down a reso-
hutton asking for five billion dollar
| |bo,. a issue. after a severe debate. No
hint Of the BallingerPinchot diffi
Guilty came up in the COMMITTEES
meeting.
John l. Martin. representing the
president of the Lakes to the Gull
Deep Waterways association. urged
federal bond issue in aid of the
deep waterways project. before the
irrigation congress. His plea for the
assistance of the congress was greet
ed with applause. and 1t is believed a
resolution embodying his ideas. will
be adopted. The congress this morn
ing received the governors of the
eastern states who speak this after
noon. John T. Mathews delivered an
address on deep waterways for the
inland empire. He was followed by
W. D. Lyman.
1t is conceded that Pueblo. Colo. |
will secure the eighteenth congress.
The committee on permanent organ
ization has already voted unanimously |
to recommend Pueblo for the 1910 |
sessions. and it is expected its action
will be ratified tomorrow.
The secretary of the congress for
years, B. A. Fowler. of Phoenix, Ariz.,
was recommended for president Of the
congress after close vote over for |
mer Governor Frank R. Gooding, Of |
Idaho. The following vice presidents
were recommended: r. e. Twitchell, |
Las Vegas, N. M; Major r. W. Young |
Salt Lake City, Utah; Col. Fred w. |
Fleming, Kansas City; l.. Newman,
Havre. Mont; e. ]. Watson, South |
Carolina. Arthur Hooker, who has
been secretary Of the local board of
control here for this congress. was
for permanent secre-
tary.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
BANDITS MAKE Big HAUL
LINE CLERKS UP AGAINST WALL
AND GET AWAY WITH
$1,000
AUTOMOBILE BREAKS DOWN
ALLOWS POSSE IN PURSUIT TO
oVERTAkE AND CAPTURE
THEM IN MOUNTAINS

San Francisco, Aug 13.-One OF
the most daring robberies in years on
the Pacific coast took place this
morning at Santa Clara. this state,
when two masked men armed with
shotguns, walked into the Valley
Bank of Santa Clara. soon after the
bank had opened for the days busi-
ness, and lining the clerks up against
the wall. forced Cashier Birge to
place all the money in sight. $1,000 in
gold and currency. in a sack. The
silver was not touched by the bandits.
who remarked st is too heavy to
carry Off"
After threatening to Kill anyone
who left the bank inside OF five min.
utes, the robbers dashed out of a
side door, jumped into a waiting au-
tomobile, which they had hired at
San Jose, and at the point of drawn
revolvers, forced the driver to put
on all speed Dy threats oI death II
he failed to obey
In the meantime, posse, headed
by the sheriff of Santa Clara. had
started in pursuit of the highwaymen,
who had gained big start, because Of
their mode of conveyance, which,
however. led to their capture within
an hour. for when some miles out of
the city, the machine broke down,aI-
lowing the posse to overtake them.
Reports here state that the cnauf-
feur purposely kicked the spark plug
loose, thus rendering the machine
helpless, and incidentally proved him
self hero. for had he kept going the
men no doubt would have gained the
mountains and effected their escape.
The money was recovered.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
albuquerque Journal.)


THE wiseacres may predict and the
doubling Thomases may doubt, but
statehood for New Mexico is sure
from the next session of congress"
This is the message and the pre-
diction, which W. H. Andrews. dele
gate in congress from New Mexico,
brought back to the territory yester-
day at noon. after an absence OF near
ly year.
Mr.. Andrews has been in the capi-
tai throughout the extra session. He
arrived yesterday looking tired and
worn and confessing himself weary
after one of the most tedious sessions
of congress in the history Of the
country.
There has been nothing before con-
gress or the country for the past five
months save the tariff" said the del
egate yesterday, "but through all Of
the debate and conference and strug-
gle our claims have not been forgot
ten and during this period a statehood
bill, has been drawn. admitting New
Mexico and Arizona to the union
which will be passed and signed dur
| ing the coming regular session.
i This bill viii be an administratio
5 measure. It will have She baclSif
and active support Of President Ia
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
; = = = 4 = = 4 ~ I
: TO FILL VACANCIES
IN FOREST SERVICE :
Especial to The optic)

= Washington, Aug. 13.--It is an =
: nounced at the headquarters of =
= the forest service. that five hun =
4 dred vacancies in the service in =
= New Mexico. Arizona and the =
: western states, viii be filled at \
= an early date by the chief forest ,
\ er. Clifford Pinchot. These vac =
= ancies include positions of every =
7 description from forest guard to :
4 supervisor. It is believed that =
= new regime will be inaugurated :
\ and that hereafter technical for >
II est experts viii be made super =
= visors, these in some instances to =
succeed practical men occupying =
= these positions The experts win 4
| likely be sent west from Wash.
= ington and from forest schools II
2 : the east and south
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
! TROUBLE BREWING FOR
\ CHIEF ENGINEER NEWELL
Especial to The optic)

(OpcCldl 10 liz OptASJ
= Washington, Aug 13.-It is re- =
4 ported in official circles in Wash =
= ington that F. H. Newell, chief \
= engineer of the reclamation ser =
= vice and close friend of Chief For :
= ester Clifford Pinchot. is to be re- \
= duced to a common reclamation =
= engineer by Secretary of the In :
= terror r. A. Ballinger, the result =
= of the Pinchot-Ballinger contrc- :
= versy, which just now is the all :
4 absorbing topic. Friends of New =
= ell, who say his reputation as an =
= engineer is acknowledged through :
\ out the country. claim that any :
= attempt to reduce him in his off =
: cial position, win result in his :
\ quitting the federal service. AS :
= he is intimately acquainted WITH =
= government projects now under :
= construction in the west, his re- I
= signation would seriously cripple 4
: the service, 1t is believed.
= = = , = : =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
EX-GOVERNOR VAN SAINT Is
ELECTED coMMANpER-IN-
CHIEF
ADOPT MANY RESOLUTIONS
THESE AFFECT CONGRESSIONAL
LEGISLATION ON PENSIONS,
ETC.

Sait Lake. aug ls.--Ine nnai Dnsi-
ness session of the G. A. r., was held
today and with final handclasp the
Ia auaao. Ill, -. .a,,,. sauo
M ~. - -sa.,.- ~. ,.,.,x.,,..oa =.
a. e,.~.,e, - nu.., pa -
Ys,,,o.sS-,.~ = eA.n,a,r 80 rs
49, ts - va~,~ -. - A..
...,-s, 49, h 4 rosv,,,,-
..a-e srsa.s~w o,,,,ar1ss,o,a1 ,sa,s,..
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
POLITICAL REFUGEES TO
To,FIeHT ExTRADlTIoN

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Political refugees
of the Denfese League are preparing
to assist Jose Rangel and Tomas Sara
bia, arrested in San Antonio, Texas,
for melting a Mexican revolution and
has ordered its general counsel to so
to Texas to combat their extradinon
The. league already has taken up tbs
defense Of Antonio Arauio and Others
laimiaTly charged
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
IMPoRTAToNs
OF WOOL LAST YEAR

Washington, Aug. 13.-According to
statement issued by the depart
ment of commerce and labor, two
hundred sixty-six and one-half mill
lion pounds of wool weres imported
into this country during the last fiscal
year. The value of the importations
exceeds forty-five million dollars.
These were the largest imports Of
any year except 1897.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
REPUBLICAN JOBS FOR
REPUBLICANS, SAYS LYON

Washington. Aug 1s.-CeciI Lyon,
of Texas, has left Washington
for Beverly, where he will make an
effort 70 induce Mr. Taft to recon
slider his decision to divide the census
appointments iD Texas between Demo
Gratis and Republicans. Lyon wants
ali the census appointees to be Re
publicans. He win also urge thu
president to prolong his stay 4
Texas this fail.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
THAW GOES BACK TO
MATTEAWAN IN 5 DAYS

Mount Vernon, N Y, Aug. 1S.-Al-
lowed to stay five more days in the
White Plains jail, Harry K. Thaw will
be remanded to Matteawan on August
Is. The recommendation of Judge
Mills that he be allowed his former
privileges was made mandatory by a
formal order issued today
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
DELAWARE TOWN PREY
TO DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

Milton, Del. Aug. 13.-Almost the
entire town here was destroyed by
fire early today. A hundred houses
were destroyed and many rendered
homeless. But twelve houses es-
capped the flames. A wreck on the
Delaware railroad prevented the
bringing of outside fire fighting ap-
paratus-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
MANY IN HOSPITAL
AFTER FIERCE RIOT

m. William. Ont. Aug. 13.-As a re-
suit of rioting here yesterday by dock
strikers, fifteen wounded are In the
hospital Today regular soldiers ar
rived from Winnipeg and are search
ing all the houses of the foreign quar-
ters for weapons.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
DRAW FREE FARMS

Couer d. Alene. Ida. Aug. 13.-Twen-
ty-five hundred additional names were
drawn in the Flathead land lottery
here this morning. Nearly all of
these are practically sure Of quarter
sections of valuable land.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13

Because of a discrepancy in the
surveys of the engineers representing
ID. A. Camfield, and the original sur
vey made under the old government
reservoir project on the Las Vegas
grant, the matter of reaching a defin-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13
EARLY STATEHOOD CERTAIN
DECLARES DELEGATE ANDREWS

and the support Of the republican ma
jority in both the house and the SEN
ate, and while there win be opposi-
tion Of much the same nature as has
existed in the past. the bill win b
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-13

Continued on Page 81
The newspaper., 1909-11-19
From the Hotehkls- Herald.

From the Hotchkiss Herald.
Frank Douglas bought ranch
from Henry Roberts last week. The
real estate transfers state that he
paid 81 500 for LIZ acres.
We are informed that DIR. Worth
ington has notified the District At
torney that he will discontinue the
practice of magnetic healing" and
as consequence VIII escape trial for
practicing without "A license. Sen
sational charges were recently made
against the doctor" and as re-
suit the Medical Society had in
structed the District Attorney to file
an information against Worthing
ton for attempting to practice with
out "A license Western Empire, Mont
rose.
Paonia people will remember DR..
worthing. he having been n resident
OF this place several years ago lie
practiced magnetic healing In IIotch-
kiss for several months in 1905. and
is well known throughout Delta
county. EDITOR.
A committee OF business men left
Sunday morning for Denver where
they will meet with the railroad Of
fcials for the purpose OF pushing our
demand for additional railroad facil-
tiles. The committee consists of
Paul Wilson. Geo. ii. Duke, ii. s.
johnson and DR.. Lee Bast. Every
effort viii be made by this commit
tee to induce the railroad officials to
give us better service and to make
arrangements to handle our fruit
shipments in n more satisfactory
manner. To do this 1t is almost i'm
perative that we have another road
tap the valley. Or at least have an
eastern outlet to the road we now
have. That something VIII be done
before next season, there Is little
doubt, and our committee is there to
make our wants known and make
suggestions as to the best way out
of the difficulty.
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

ing from Peterborough. Canada. and
the Wantchee district Of Washing
ton, viii lie represented. II behooves
Colorado growers to be stirring. so
that these outside places will not
capture all the fine premiums.
Six cars of pipe for the Fruitlnnd
mesa water line have been received
and II IL expected thntf four thousand
acres Of this rich fruit land win be
under irrigation next spring. The
be increased as needed. the amount
of water that can bc handled being
several times more than VIII ever be
used. Heavy orders for fruit trees
have been placed for delivery and
the price Of land has jumped from
twenty-five to seventy five per cent.
and In some cases one hundred per
cent. In the last sixty dnys-West-
ern outlook.
There IL now n possibility that an-
other rrailroad-one entirely unlocked
for-will be built In this territory.
Several eastern capitalists have Of
fered to secure the building OF n road
from Hotchkiss to Crawford and
Maher and thence to the gypsum
mines south Of us, II the people OF
these communities VIII help finance
the proposition. 1t IL estimated that
the total cost OF such n road. which
would be IS miles in length, VIII be
100000. These capitalists agree to
secure three-fourths OF this amount,
or $375, 600. II the other rfourth-Sl25,-
0O0-can lie disposed of in bonds and
stock I'm these towns.
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

and Mrs. j. C. Bowerman, on Meeker
street, at O'Clock last Sunday even-
ing by Judge s. ]. Fairlamb. I'm
mediately following the ceremony
an elaborate wedding supper was
served at the Sherman hotel at
which was present a number OF the
friends and acquaintances OF the
contracting parties. MIR. and Mrs.
Clark will take up permanent resi-
dence in this city.
j. Francis Miller, OF Chicago, was
here the first OF the week looking
into the matter of our contest for a
queen at the National Apple Show
to be given in Denver soon. Mr..
Miller is in charge of the contest, as
we understand it, and Will soon
have the rivals lined up.