davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09

stay order pending the rehearins by
the commission as 10 the tus,ice of its
mandate.
The court was Influences less b. the
prospective loss of revenue 70 the
companies than by the fact that in
certain northwestern states, should the
reduced rate go into effect between
certain intrastate points outside the
Jurisdiction of the commission. they
would become permanent.
Judge Grossoup in supplementary
opinion scored the companies for not
presenting ali their evidence when the
petition for a restraining order re-
ceived it's first hearing.
"In my judgment" he said, the
railroads have treated the commission
with Indifference and | think they
ought to pay the penalty for not sub
mittng all the facts to the commission
in the first place"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
GAYNOR FINDS
NO CAUSE FOR
EXCITEMENT
DECLINES TO JOIN IN
ANTI-PICTURE CRUSADE
New York Mayor Personally
Opposed 10 Showing of Fight
Films But DiscIaims Pos
session Of Autocratic Power,

AhF hotuihG 5bufndf ebrcph AeAsrA Wtfof
Boston, July s.-Messages from the
governors Of Connecticut, Colorado,
North Dakota, Vermont and West
Virginia expressing sympathy with
the movement to prevent the exhibi-
ton of prize fight pictures, We're re-
ceved today by William Shaw. gem
eraI secretary of the United Society
of Christian Endeavor
From Mayor William ]. Gaynor of
New York, Secretary Shaw received
the following letter:
1T is quite impossible for me To
understand how it can enter any
mind that we are in danger Of race
riots in the city of New York between
blacks and whites. | would also re-
mind you that the government of the
city of New York is government of
laws and not of men, and that have
no right at my mere viii TO prohibit
anything / see no reason to get ex-
cited at all. The people most ex
cited seem to be those who read every
line Of the fight in the newspapers
and are eager 10 read more. If had
The power OF my own viii to do what
you suggest ! would do It quick
enough"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
PROPOSE PACT FOR
AERIAL CUSTOMS
REGULATIONS
Plan to Transport Freight by
AeropIane From Arizona to
Mexico StirS Governments to
Take Up New Problem.

tby Morning journal Special Leased WiFel
Washington. July S.-The proposal
to transport freight by airship from
Arizona TO Mexico will probably have
the effect of bringing the United
States and Mexico into an early agree
ment in regard to the first aerial
treaty. The Mexican government has
approved in general way the origi-
nal draft of the treaty. which Am
hassador de La Barra suggested TO
Secretary Knox. The approval Of the
various departments of the Mexican
government TO the details of the
treaty is all that delays the formal
presentation Of that document 10 the
American state department
The treaty would provide. IL is IN
derstood. for the registration OF air
ships by each country.
In this manner ii would be sought
TO require the airships to land at the
boundary to comply with the customs,
and health laws Of the
country about to be entered.
Europe Is manifesting a keen inter-
est in the preparation of the treaty,
and several governments. IL is said.
have asked for copy ef the terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
CAPTIVE OPIUM
SMUGGLER
SQUEALS
FEDERAL OFFICERS AT FL
PAS0 MAKE BIG HAUL
Organized Band Of Opium.
SmuggIerS Broken Upi Dozen.
Members in Prison in Various.
Towns.


IBv Morning journal sDeeiaI Lsased wirel
III Paso, Texas, July S.-Through
the confession of j. c. Hall, with many
aliases, and information obtained here
by officials the arrests Of almost a
dozen people, charged with opium
smuggling, have been made in sew
eral parts of the country. The action.
il is expected, will break UP one of the
biggest organized bands of opium
traffickers the country has known.
The arrests made to date, either
here or on information wired from
here by federal officials. that opium
had been shipped from FL Paso. in
clude
G. y. Stevenson, alias Elijah Moore
Los Angeles; Frank Welch. Los An
eeles X. 5. Flynn, {, S. Young and
Tillie Hail. San Francisco; Ethel Jack
son, lei Paso: G. Chisholm, Atlanta
ca; and two Cinnamon named Wong
at Atlantic City. All were caught
either taking opium from an express
office or sending IT, and several have
been indicted by federal grand iurics.
Hall is t6e man who confessed first
and confirmed the suspicious or ev-
dence the officers had against the
others. Then Welch confessed.
stevenson was head OF the band, it
is said, since the conviction and SEN
tence Of Olin, alias Snake Pool, to the
penitentiary from E'l Iaso two months
ago. Pool has another indictment
against him at Los Angeles, having
been arrested there for smuggling
opium while out on bond from El
PasO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
FATHER AND son REMOVED
AT BEHEST OF NINE COMPANY

Seattle, Wash, July S.-The re.
moval OF George b. Grigsby, as United
states district attorney at Nome. fol
lows the filing of charges against him
by the Pioneer Mining company. II
is alleged by the company that Grigs-
by while district attorney brought suit
as attorney for private persons against
the Pioneer Mining company to for
felt a mining claim.
Melvin A. Grigsby, father Of George
r., was formerly district attorney at
Nome and was removed by President
Roosevelt after charges had been filed
against him by the Pioneer Mining
company which accused him Of extort-
Ing money from the company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
WOMAN HELD At SAN
FRANCISCO OFT on BOND

san Francisco Jus S.--As result,
of the oonression mn, hy her nHS-
land. j, G. Halt al III Paso, TilBe
Hail, who recently was indicted by the
federal grand jury here for having
opium in her possession. has been re-
leased from custody on $500 bail. Hail,
in his confession, is said TO have ex-
onerated her from connection with
his opium smuggling operations on the
Mexican border she was arrested at
the express office in this city while
receiving a package Of opium sent to
her from El Paso by Hail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
PECOS VALLEY DEMOCRATS
IN ROUS|NG MASS MEETING
APPROVE PARTY FIGHT
WILL MAKE VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
FOR FULL TICKET OF DELEGATES
Party Leaders and Rank and File Take Out and Out Stand for
Partisan Convention and viii Seek to Control 1t; Enter
prising Untered Supply Twenty-Five PIanks for ConSti-
tuition of the New State s--------

Mexico. This meeting endorsed tho
resolutions passed IN the afternoon
With a whoop. II declared in strong
est terms for thoroughgoing parti-
sun convention and decided "a lay out
plans for a vigorous campaign for
delegates. TO be party Fight to the
last ditch.
The Resolutions.
The resolutions. in view of the fact
that they embody the views of every
democrat who made speech at the
first meeting, are extremely compon
dious. They call for the nomination
of fun tickets for delegates from
every county, the party organization
to he made complete by the forma-
tion OF democratic clubs In every
county. town, city and precinct. The
resolutions recommend that the cam
paign for the election OF delegates
he made the most vigorous party
fight ever known IN this part OF New
Mexico: ask for the nomination OF
the ahlest democrats: bespeak a DEM
ocratlc literary bureau 70 disseminate
the Jeffersonian gospel into every
corner Of this district and ask that
the members of the party make every
effort TO secure control of the con-
stitutional convention. The resolu-
tlons further submit the modest total
OF twenty-five planks Cor incorpora-
tion into the constitution Of the new
state in accord with democratic ideas.
Tho band played for both the after
noon ana night sessions. and the wild
enthusiasm for strictly party fighf
absolutely no sentiment among the
democrats Of this part OF New Mexico
In favor OF non-partisan eonstitu-
tionnl convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
DEATH ENDS CAREER
-OFREPRESENTAT!vE
B R 0 WNLOW
Tennessee Congressman Who.
Served in House Since 1897
Succumbs to BightS Disease.
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIreI

Johnson city. Tenn, July S.-Con.
gresham Walter Preston Brownlow
died here tonight AZ 7.80 o'clock OF
Brights disease.
Mr.. Brownlow had served In con-
gress since 1897. Ills career ran q
wide gamut. from messenger boy at
ten years or age. timers apprentice
and locomotive engineer. 90 congress.
lie returned 10 Jonesboro his home,
early ia June. following visit 60
Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore.
whore he was examined for prostate
trouble. lie had been falling for
some months.
lie left fortune estimated at
S25O.0e0.
Mr. Rrownlow was nephew "i
Fighting Pnrson" Brownlow and a
nephew Of former United states SEN
afor Brcwnlow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
BODY OF VENERABLE
CHIEF JUSTICE IS
LAID TO REST
Remains Borne to Tomb in
Chicago by SonS-in-Law and
Grandsons Of Famous Head
of Supreme Court.
icy Morning Journal Special Leased wbss

Chicago, Jnly S,---The body OF the
late Chef Justice Of tho Supreme
court Melville Weston Fuller lies to-
night beside thator his wife in GrlIce-
land cemetery
The special car In which the flower.
strewn casket rested arrived from
Boston az l o'clock this afternoon.
In The car were Governor Hughes
Of New York ana Justices l.urton.
Holmes. White, McKcnna and pay
Of the supreme court.
Before being taken to ST. James
church. tho body rested In state IN
the Virginia hotel, where the late
Justice made his home in his visits to
this city.
Justice Fuller, when a practiclng at
torney followed his vocation here for
twenty years and hundreds of per-
sons who knew him in the old days
visited the hotel
In his sermon, Rev. James r. Frcc-
man paid a high tribute TO the life
and works of the Justice On gov
ernment buildings flags were at half
mast and at 3 O'Clock, the hour OF the
burial the salute Of seventeen guns
doomed from the camp of the regu-
lar army on the lake front All courts
were closed,
Three sons-in-law and three grand
sons acted as pan hearers. There
were Hugh Campbell Wallace. Ma
thaniel L. Francis. samuel L. Moore.
Melville Weston Fuller Wallace. Mel
Vile G. Aubrey and Stuart Shepard.
Judges Of the municipal court at
tended the services ia a body, while
the presiding officers of the federal
and state courts arrived singiy or
in groups Among others present
were committees representing the
Chicago Bar association, the Illinois
state Bar association and numerous
other organizations and clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
Especial Dispatch 10 til. Morning Journal

bSpeeihl Uispsfh 10 thc hnfhhh "o"'"Ni
Roswell, y, NJ, July s-An out
and out partisan constitutional con-
ventlon, a vigorous campaign for the
election OF democratic delegates 70
the convention and democratic con-
troll of the gathering are what the
democrats OF southeastern New Mex
leo want.
There is no half way business about
II and no division OF sentiment in the
democratic corner OF the territory.
The party leaders and party followers
want II to be a fight To the finish
from the start with the goal the for
lorn hope of obtaining enough dem
cratic delegates in the convention to
control the proceedings and dominate
the drafting Of the organic act. The
party IL to start at once "A vigorous
and determined and wen organized
campaign to this end # You say nom
partisan convention to a pecos val
ley democrat he laughs at YOU.
A hundred democrats from all parts
of Chaves county met in mass conven-
tion here this afternoon and after
hearing scores of speeches from party
leaders, covering all phases Of the
statehood situation as viewed from a
democratic standpoint, the meeting
adopted a set of resolutions en- body
ing the Ideas of the Peeos valley un-
terrified on the subject. The meeting
was rousing and enthusiastic and the
vote on the resolutions was unan-
imous
Tonight another big meeting was
held. attended by democrats from al
over the southeastern part Of New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
WHITE SOLDIERS
RUN AMUCK At
FORT MYER
Artillery Men Make UnSucceS-
full Attempt to Lynch Negro
Charged With Injuring One Of
Their Comrades.
lBy Morning journal Special L.assa wreI


Washington. July S.--Determined to
avenge the probably fatal injury TO
one of their fellow soldiers, Private
Scott of Battery d, Third artillery, L.
S. A.. between forty and fifty white
troopers and artillerymen from Fort
Myor, Va, early today made an at
tempt TO storm the Alexandria county
jail on Fort Myer heights. TO lynch
Robert Jackson, a negro. Jailer Harry
Crack persuaded the soldiers that
jackson was not within the Jail there
10y saving the negro.
Private Scott was slashed across the
abdomen with razor during a fight
between a crowd of negroes and some
soldiers on trolley car bound for
Fort Myer the night of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight.
Colonel Reed. commanding the gar
rison at Fort Myer, has ordered an
investigation into what he termed
'an incident savoring too strongly OF
the Brownsville affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
GIRL GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE ANOTHER
Sixteen Year Old Miss Burden
of Evanston Perishes After
ReScui1g Companion from
Death by Drowning.
NY Morning Journal speeial I.p,.a w,,.,


Evanston. ILL.,, July S.-Florence
Burden, 1G years old, High school
girl, sacrificed her life in lake Mich
ignn TODAY to save that of her c;,um.
Ethel Moulton, Is years old. The
girls were bathing Miss Monl.on
who was unable to swim. waded into
deep water and was swept from her
feet Miss Burden. good swimmer.
went to- her rescue. Miss Moulton was
supported by Miss Burden until Will
lam Bruder reached the struggling
girls.
Take her ! can SWIM" Miss Bur
den is reported to have said to Bru-
der.
Bruder weighed down by his cloth
ing and Miss Moulton's weight, barely
reached row boat that put out from
shore. Miss Moulton was unconscious
but was soon revived.
Miss Burden. exhausted by her ef-
forts 10 keen Miss Moulton afloat I'M
I'll help came, sank. Her body was re-
covered an hour later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
FATHER or VICTIM is
PROSPEROUS kENTUCKIAN

Willisburg, Ky. July S.-Hartwell
Etherington, who lives two miles from
here. believes that young Etherington
who was lynched in Newark, Is his
son. and announced his intention to-
night of going 70 Newark to claim the
body
NJ. Etherington is prosperous
farmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
JUDGE RODEY NAMED
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
FOR ALASKA
President Formally Teldei S
Position to Albuquerque Man
Predecessor Removed for
Cause,


WASHINGTON, July N.--President TAFT
has appointed r. :. Rodey Of Albu-
querque, \. NJ, United states attor-
ney at Nome. Alaska, vice George B..
Grigsby, removed. It was said at the
department ~ justi,e thas eenajn
charges were preferred against Mr..
Grigsby which he did not explain sat
lsfactoriN to the attorney general. Mr.
Rodey was until recently judge OF the
United States court of Porto Rico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
RICH WlFE'S WILL
LEAVES HUSBAND POOR

New York. July s.-Joe smoilen.
chawfeur and former valet to Jim
Corhett, Il cut Off without a cent in the
viii OF his wife. the former Margaret
II. Leavitt Of Bayside. L. T.. filed to-
day She recently eloped with the
chauffeur against her parents wishes.
but death By blood poisoning cut tho
romance short.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
LANDS ELIMINATED
FROM PECOS
FOREST
Thirty-0ne Thousand Acres Lo-
Gated in Santa Fe and Rio
Arriba Counties May Be Filed
on August Is,
[ny MornInE Journal soeelnl Laassa wIrsl


Washington. July S---The secretary
Of the interior has restored 90 the
public domain several tracts of land
that had been Withdrawn I'M connec-
tion with the irrigation projects, but
that are not now needed by the rec
lamation service. The restorations in
clude Phoenix land district. Arizona,
3,2O0 acres, subject 20 settlement Sep-
tcmbor 3 and to entry October 10.
An area eliminating from the Pecos
national forest New Mexico, and
10 31.560 acres, can be
settled on August ! 8 and entered Sep
tember "a. The lands are located in
Santa ffc ana Rio Arriba counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
REDUCES FIRE LOSS

New York. July S.-The damage for
an fires ON the safe and sane"
Fourth OF July this year was ss.72e.
as against $500 the year previous
for fires directly attributable 10 FIRE
works. The number ef fires I'm all
Greater New York was twenty-four
this year. as against Ia in 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
FRESNO JOINS CRUSADE
AGAINST FIGHT PICTURES

Frenso, Cal, July s.--Mayor Ches-
ter Rowell instructed Chief Of Police
Shaw today to prevent the Johnson
Jeffries fight pictures from being
shown in Fresno. The mayor stated
that II the police did not have the
necessary power, an ordinance would
be promptly passed, giving it to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
HUGHES URGED TO HELP
SUPPRESS FIGHT PICTURES

Binehamton. n. =, July S.--Acting
on behalf Of the $1,000 members of
the New York Christian Endeavor So
ciety. Bernard clausen, the state Sec
retary. today wired Governor Hughes
urging that the Jeffries- Johnson pic
lures be suppressed in this state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
BlcycIc Record broken.

salt Lake City. July S.--A bicycle
record that has stood. since 1895.
when II as made in Denver by Walter
Sanger. was broken here tonight. II
was two-thirds of mile. unpaced. un-
professional against time and Il was
reduced by Jackie Clark from 1914 IA
to i.l2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
ONLY LEWD AND IMMORAL.
FILMS BARRED IN ALBANY

Ai5apS, y. y. Jlny Corporation
Counsel Arthur t. Andrews today ad-
vised Mayor James Il. McEwan that
moHilg picture exhibitions cannot be
prohibited IN Albany unless in his
opinion they are Of "lewd and inn
moral nature"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
Twenty -onc ran From Hcal.

Chicago. July s--A rise Of tempera-
ture Of 81 degrees in ten hours with
= maximum OF "a degrees. caused
much suffering In Chicago today
Twenty-one cases Of heat prostration
were reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
Colorado Railroad Official Dead.

Denver, July S.-Charles l.. We'll
lington, traffic manager of the Colo
RADIO & Southern railroad. died at his
home here this morning from pneu-
monia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
PULLMAN COMPANY
WINS DELAY
Circuit Court Issues Order Sus-
pending Reduced Rates De-
creed by Interstate Com
merce Commission,

thy Morning Journal snecial Leased wh-i
Chicago. July S.-I3y order Of the
United states circuit court of appeals
mere today the reduced sleeping car
rates ordered by the interstate COM
merce commission cannot go into et-
iect Tor several months. Judges sea
man. Grosscup and Baker granted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
Statehood
Bill

The Morning Journal
has a few copies Of the
statehood bill as signed
by President Taft left.
They are printed in
pamphlet form on enam-
eIed paper and are suit
able as souvenirs. The
price is 25c each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09

While the mob was battering down
the doors. Etherington was in a cell
In an attempt TO commit suicide he
smothered his head in his coat and
set fire to il. He was caught In time
In the melee, as the mob was leav-
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-04
..pERsoNAL...
Movements anl Doings of People Thai
You May Happen to Know.


Agnes Bright is home from Detroit.
James McColl went to London, Ont,
Wednesday.
Judge Tappan, of Port Huron, was
in Yale Tuesday
Rensley Holden is home this week
from the MAC.
Clarence Maplethorpe, of Avoca, was
in Yale Wednesday.
Elizabeth McColl was in Brown City
the first of the week.
Mrs. 4. j. Black is home from her
winters stay in Detroit.
John Holden transacted business in
Port Huron Saturday last.
Lille Mcintosh, of Port Huron, is
visiting Mrs. e.. McOmber.
VIM. A. Knowles and Samuel Thomas
were in Detroit Saturday last.
Mrs. A. Windsor was at Melvin this
week on visit to her relatives.
viii Yuill, of Lansing, was the guest
of his father DR.. Yuill the past week.
Fredda Holden and Helen Palmer
spent Sunday with friends fn Sarnia.
Mrs. Arthur Heath and Mrs. r. B.
Nelson were at Port Huron Monday.
Elmore Putney, of Sandusky visited
his sister Mrs. ID. Z. Sawyer Tuesday.
John Newell, of Wyoming, Ont, was
in Yale this week to bid his son Frank
good bye.
Mrs. Robt Webb, of Avoca, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Duncan
Mckenzie.
Mrs. Helen Reid visited a few days
in Port Huron with her daughter, Mrs.
Glen Ballentine.
Mrs. +. O. Putney is home from her
visit in Florida. Mr.. Putney was called
to the coast on business.
DIR. j. B. Stevens was called TO Tor
onto, Ont, Thursday on account of the
serious illness of his brother.
VIM. j. Holden, of Shabbona, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Sarah Holden, and
other friends III Yale this week.
Editor Patterson of the Melvin Ga
zette was in Yale Monday morning
and made The EXpositor short call.
VIM. Roy returned Tuesday from
Deford where he has been arranging
matters to move onto his farm in
April.
Il. Bruce Rrown was down from Bay
City the past week on visit to his
brother who lies very low at his home
in this city.
Rev. Case was at Avoca Wednesday
night where he delivered his lecture on
Darkest Africa" in the Presbyterian
church. He was greeted by good
sized audience.
Postmaster +. III. Drake, Jas. III.
Moore, James Parks, Gus and Martin
Colberg, were summoned on Tuesday
to appear as witnesses in the Walter
Murrer postofiice case he being held to
answer in the Federal court at Detroit
for robbing rural mail box.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-04
Yale Woolen Mills.

A meeting was held on Tuesday of
the stockholders of the Yale Woolen
Mills. A large number were present
and the general expression was one OF
satisfaction that everything relating
TO the mill was in such good shape and
from financial viewpoint the business
outlook was bright.
During the past year, additions have
been made to the already large building,
one to the rear and another TO the west
OF the front, SO that now there is more
floor room, a large number of looms
have been added and where there
were nine before, now there are 30 and
these of course, mean more workers.
There is force of about 80 hands EN-
ployed in the mill, which means some
thing on the pay roll. Last year there
was paid out 10 help alone $4,000. At
the Tuesday meeting of the stock
holders the following directors were re-
elected. w. V. Andreae, +. w. An
dreae, Edward Andreae, j. A. Rapley
and Charles Montney.
At the close OF the meeting the di-
rectors reelected the following for
their officers.
President w. V. Andreae
Vice Pres. IF. w. Andreae
Sec.-Treas. Edward Andreae
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-04
Come to Yale March 8.

The Oliver Company, manufacturers
of plows, cultivators, sulky plows, etc,
have designated Tuesday, March Sth, a
day on which they will show their man
ufactured machinery in Yale and will
have men here to explain thoroughly
the workings and good qualities of their
machines. The company has gone to
a big expense in making this display
and would be pleased to have every
farmer within a radius of II miles
present on above date. The demon
stration will last all day and if you
cannot come in the forenoon be sure
and come in the afternoon. Middleton
& Doelle are agents in Yale and the
display will take place at their place of
business. You should not miss this oc-
casion as it will be interesting through
out.