davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
BUSINESS CHANCES


yl.z5 PIER WORD inserts classified
ads in SO leading papers In the u. s.
Send for list. The Dake Advertising
Agency, 427 South Main street. Los
Angeles. Cal
FOR SALE-Half interest in sunny
side Inn, ola Town, reason leaving
city: business elsewhere. r.. a. Goetzc.
BUSINESS opportunity for sale for
Sf25. Light work in the open mir
\ hustler can make $50 Co 500 "a
month Address Robert Hopkins, 212
Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
FOR RENT

This beautiful homo at 306 South
Walter street, recently rcnnished. re-
painted and repaired. inside and out.
is for rent at $50 per month with
city water paid.
This Is positively the best rent
proposition in the city and investiga-
ton VIII prove H..
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23

Special values in muslin skirts,
night gowns and other like articles
are included in the big sale of wom-
ems muslin underwear which will
occur at the Golden Rnle Dry Goods
company store Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
FOR SALE--ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-Two story brick store
building with large lot. close to
tracks, for only $3.50. Fine place
for storage: building alone cost more
than double the price. Terms easy.
& ThaXton, new address
20t West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
BIG TUNNELS
ON PENNINGTON
GALLUP LINE
Rumored Heavy Construction
Equipment of Southern Pa
cific Is to be Rushed to Car
bon City From Mexico.
Especial Correspondence 10 Morning sonrnall

Gallup, ~. NJ, May 21.-The latest
rumor in regard to the building of the
Gallup-Farmington line of the South
ern Pacific is to the effect that a lot
Of heavy construction equipment
which has been in use by the company
on its work in old Mexico viii be
brought to this point without delay.
This is understood to include 1900
head Of mules, l3 construction cars,
and % carloads OF harness, plovs.
shovels and similar apparatus. The
heavier machinery is to he used in
the building of four big tunnels and
between here and Farm
ington. The tunnels will range from
$50 to 500 feet in length ana must be
driven through rock and adobe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS

IL YOU ARE GOING TO CALI
fornia You win want TO he Informed
on whore to 20 and what to see. Send
five cents In stamps to the Los Ange-
les Tourist. 232 w. First St, Los
Angels. Cal. and we viii mail you
%fornia-
WANTED-Use OF good pony ana
buggy for its keep. by responsible
party. Address T.. j.. Q.
WANTED-Your watches to repair.
Ynnnx. Ia Centrnl nNenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
TO LOAN

VIZ HAVE $1,000 on hand L. loan on
improved valley land. Oestrcich &
Drown. Room 2. Stern Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate
Porterfleld Co. ZIG w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23

Stylish horses ana buggies fur
nishcd on short notice by w. l.. Trim
BILE & Co., 113 N. Second street
phnna z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
WANTED--Positions
TED--MisceIa
WANTED-To Buy

WANTED-To buy clean, white cot
ton rags at 2 1-2 cen a pound.
journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
FOR SALE--FurnIture


FOR SALE-1urnfsnlng for six room
house, mission table and chairs.
book cases, gas ana coal range, FARM
ing implements, etc. 72f East Gold.
FOR SALE-Good piano; So cash
and small payments - suit. 315M
South Second street.
FOR SALE-Cheap, Weber piano, in
good condition; Majestic range. al
most now, walnut bookcase and
desk combined, ANA other smaller
articles. 40 w. Pacific Ave.
FOR SALE-1'wo mission library
tables, mission foot%-stools, Kitchen
tables. sanitary couch, almost new
cheap. New state Lumber Co., i23
Mountain Road.
For sALE-ChcnD, gas range, water
heater and gas heating stove. AIS
South Third street.
FOR SALE-fiousehold furniture at
G19 n. sixth, Monday ana Tuesday
afternoons, between $3.50 ana 2,
FOR SALE-Dockash six-hole coal
ange Water front ana reservoir.
In good order l2S $. High street.
LOST
pin. Finder return TO
this office and receive liberal re-
ward.
LOST-Open-faced silver watch with
fob, Firth street between Central
and Tijeras. Return to Elmer Richl,
l6f3 Forester avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
Lots of Bargains In These Columns
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

MONEY TO loan.
On Furniture. pianos. Organs. H0rses,
and other Chattels; also on Salaries
and Warehouse Receipts. as low as $40 90
and az high as $3.50. 90. Looms are quickly
and strictly private. Time-ono month
to one year given. Goods 70 remain in your
possession. our rates are reasonable. call
and see us before borrowing. Steamship
tickets 10 and from all parts Of the world.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY
Rooms 2 and 4, Grant BldG.
PRIVATE OFFICES
OPEN EVENINGS
SOS lie West Central Avenas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
COLBURN'S EMPLOYMENT
210 West Silver Ave.

Phone 354.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at once: also.
good proposition for good restaurant
man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23


FOR SALE Swcllest bungalow in
town; fis large rooms and attic;
huilt IN buffet, bookcases, artistic fire.
places; heamod ceiling; panelled
wainscoatine, hardy wood floors
throughout: fine neiehborhood. Frank
nth street. north OF Tileras avenue.
FOR SALE-Business house and lot
that rents for S25, for 81, 900. SEQ
or write Joe pettus, care Wells-F Fargo
Company,
For SALE- Modern brick house.
Five rooms ana bath. Cheap.
Frank. 1904 Forester avenue.
FOR SALE-New, 4 room brick. mod
ern. ana fine location. easy terms.
Portcrficld Co, PIC West Gold.
FOR SAT.E--a room modern house,
near in, at q bargain. Porterficld
Co, 2l6 West Gold.
FOR SALE-0-ro0m house az n bar
gain, on easy payments. a nice
home. w. II. McMllllon, eli w. Cold
FOR SALE g-room brick. 50-foot
lot, at a bargain. Ia less tho value:
must 70. ". II. Mcmillan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23


FOR RENT-TWo-room furnished
cottage with screen porch; perfect
~ new. 1904 s. Edith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

takes hours - minutes Co make tha
distance. In 1891 In q bicycle race the
journey over q somewhat longer course
than btelovucie's was made IN q hours
- minutes. In 1895 lsvassor won the
first Automobile rAcs from Paris % Bor-
deaux and hack in - hours IL mlnutes
In ls0s Rene de krih won the Automo-
bils race from Paris to Bordeaux In IS
hours IS minutes. In i0n1 Pequot won
the walking race from BORDEAUX to Paris
1.-THE course was 31S Inilesp IN ia hours
a. minutes.
The aviator WeymAnn. who made so
fine an effort 20 win thS Michslin cup for
flying from Paris 20 the top Of tho Puy
de- Dome Mountain near Clermont Fer
rand. ~ an American citizen. lie was
born on August = 1850. at Port All Prince.
in Hayti
He learned ~ Nv az the ChAlons camp
and received hi- pilots LICENSE on June
last. lilo took part in this years meet
ing AZ R''ims and on tho day ~ President
Falll"res's visit performed sona da=.GS
fifteen yards second. He was second
In tho final chasing for tho total distancs
priv. having covered over $50 miles
In the eight days.
He had bad luck In the Mains Circuit
de ltst competition. II" covered tn"
first stage, Paris tn Troyes, and won
two prizes at the meeting AZ rroyes.
On the second stage. IToyes 20 Nancy. hs
damaged his apparatus and had to re-
tire from the contest. During the rae.
he picked up n native passerby To guide
him on his way. and his accident which
put him out of the race. occurred a. he
went In search Of a fellow competitor
who was reported 20 have come tn grief
and TO bo lost some where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
THE POET or THE SWAT.
Ire q, the ~, Move. kanssn 20 One ana
NanS words.

Doc Crumbine ~ eWat'inR Campa ign
has had TIE eaTnest support and approval
Of The Gdsgtis from the beRinninR. although
the various editors including the screen
Door Editor. have felt that the plan - open
TO criticism. Old Doc Crumbine has urged
people 20 swa' flies ~ every oppoTtunitv.
and hate all right az far a. ~ goes but n
doesn't go far enough II doesn't get to
he root NJ the evil. " lacks comprehensive
ness and consequently errcirncy
II We vant % put the hieH out 81 business
We % have - hold convention Somev here
Wi'h delegates from all psrts NJ the world
~ ,oIr-e the delegates will all make long
speeches = nd pas resolutions calling UPON
Congress 10 pas~ lAu requiring Teopls
% Ve,r avne's The speeches will all he
printed IN advance and mailed to news
p1p~rs in order 'hs' telegraph editors NAV
be driven to drink IN choosing deleGH tee
to the ~ SKATERS convention u Will 10
importan' ~ choose all the bore. available
long vindsd old oranks. male and female
vhp have n weakness for rgire- ana stats
tics Ihev viii explain a. great length
now rnanv descendants properly married
couple ~ nies nav produc" IN summer.
ana how many human beings are carried
on to the boneyard a. victims Of those
deacendAn'-
some doctor Who IL badly In need ~
Advertising should hs chosen 80 address
the convention. giving AL 'hs Sickening
details concerning the disea~e- distributed
bv nies lie Will urge women 20 have their
gnv rs made 81 sticky nv paper. and a ~
insist thA' men have dents ~ the CroVnS
Of their hats Which den'S NAV b" filed
with liouid ~ poison Thus ladies and
gentlemen $50 ~ catching ami killing "ir-
all the time even when following their
customary vocA'Iona
tall bony oOman from some Eastern
village should rps" \ poem - tho conven-
ton having a refrain something Ike this
suat ~ ne last blame ~ sEpires'
Sutt ~ the arm maj suafs en- tirrs
sat ~ vau'Nr suiied the Eu<Sing ehoir"
Many public spirited citizens = no took
M the sSa'ting idea vih ViGor and en-
,,usiasm sheu ~ as hT-s inAuEuTAted
nav. Ktovn ~eArv ~ sell doing merely
hscause there mas been no inspiring slogan
man can do far hotter execution among
10 fipa II hss some thrtiIinE. -Xultant var
,,y - utter A. intsTNals to"sin or =
mbroch y ould ~ a great help. but q slogan
= Ab-nir-iy Indispensable
/ rntsnt he . good plan "a oTeT . prize
tor national anthem for he nv srstieT-
IrS, I all "ofs WITH more Vim " ihsv
could IilI ni-- 20 the sirs,ns ~ mobile
triumphant -rng A.. for example
Q ns,~ rsad 0su Eo.pei IN Doc 'runnbins =
b.usuns
rnsrs s-- dies upon your WHISPERS. there ar.
ris- upon voYf shins
On sws' 'h~u, frIiov ci''ssns. soon day
neElls
Or my u Keep ursrrnt1g On
Then all he A. swat,srs can come In
strong on The chorus GLORY. Story. &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Minister Maura has given Spain the
worst government she ever knsw.- ct
claimed Pablo Iglesias. the fiery Socialist
iea.ier. in tho GoTie- some months $50
This rycalls an expression Of an Under
Secretary % Stats 81 The time Of CanSvas
spain asked ~ God a fertile soil Ne
has given her = soil IN which riIren all the
hesf fruits 81 the earth. Spain asked God
for beautiful women. He has Rtysu heY
/ he beautiful daughters Of GrRnadA and
seville spain asked God ~ give her Ffch
and met haustihls mineral treasures Hs
has given y profusion ~ mines Rut When
Spain askel God - give her good govern
nsn' ne responded What Have I mo-
given everything Fertile coil. beaufifIl
Wnmsn magni0cen' miaeral treasurer
And nos tot! lsk good government THIS
ta too much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
VIZ. FLCEERINGTON STIMPED
ID, . Question That. when He started on
%. he Thought Vas simple.

Can you tell me. Flcky. my hoy. :
asked Mr. Q,nllkumbee ~ his friend
FhckeTingtOn the difference between
Hungarian zo,;lssh and Irish stew
why. certainly I can said Mr Flick
srington. promptly The names differ
ent and the sr er r. hum ha -
Yes, know. that's all right They
are different in name But Mr. Quill
kumbee persisted. what ! want to know
" what ~ the real difference l,eiween
thssn'"
We'll Inn nm --
We'll. don't bother yourself any longer
over n. Fhcky." said the amiable Mr.
Quillkumbee ! was only Just joking you.
Hcouldn't answer u myself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

From ~ Japan WSsHH Nal % Iok0A IsHi
The Education Department II said % have Ap
nroarhsd the Treasury with . eonsidered srh-ne
for the construction ~ me arr gallery
me site % NE proposed building sdjotns shat
~ me Tine Nrt S~hool IN yrno Para the cost
~ the scheme l. estimated ~ ano.nn ven uhirn
amount wouid ~ spTead over period ~ hire
wears Th~ building sin NJ tun stOret. GOV.
srins q spare ~ ncariy s0no square yards
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-31

oh aca oaisaS, .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

no unforeseen trouble happens,
but who pays the $4,000 interest
that is due every IL months, or
approximately from so cents to
$3.50 directly taxed ON the work
ing man for so years, or altogether
two and one-half millions that can
be avoided very easily and have
the parks also by just doubling
this tax for eight years we would
have the million dollars and avoid
considerable chance for graft.
One hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars per year would
be in my estimation sufficient to
do all the improvements that
could be handled conveniently, and
the small taxpayers would not feel
it much more than the burden of
$4,000.
l would suggest that those in
charge of the ballot would make
provision to allow vote on either
method.
feel confident that the bond
method will and ought to be voted
down anyway, therefore, let the
people vote on both methods. We
need more and better parks, so to
insure the park improvement fund
let us try the most feasible plan.
VIM. McDougall, 1916 Sinto.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

AKRON, O., April 9.-W. H. Van
Norman respectfully asks any
single woman who is willing to
marry man four feet 10 inches
high to correspond with him.
Address, Is N. Howard street,
Akron, o.
Van Norman is a young man Of
Industrious habits, a bank account
and a good disposition. Yet for 80
years he has remained single.
The only thing any woman may
hold against Van Norman Is his alb
breviated stature. He himself is
not particular about height.
81 don't want one that is too tall,
though" he said. I'D prefer wife
about five feet high. If Id have to
choose between ability to dress and
domestic accomplishments, Id take
the good housekeeper."
Van Norman is butcher.
In former experiences in court
ing Van Norman has been some
what handicapped by his stature.
81 saw a girl once l thought |
would like to keep company with"
he said. 81 asked her to go with
me, but she said l was too short"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

your mouth when you first smell
your food. In the same way, the d.
gestive juices begin to flow in the
stomach when the food is still in the
mouth. A telegraph message is
sent from the mouth to the stomach
through the nerves and brain that
food is on the way, and the stomach
gets ready for it. But we expect
the stomach to do in two minutes
what should take 10, and hasten our
food down before the stomach is
ready. We use codiments to stir
the stomach to activity. But soon
these artificial stimulants refuse to
work, and we have indigestion.
1.-THE food canal is 33 feet long.
We have control of our food only
when it is passing through the first
three inches of that canal. We
ought to make the most of those
three inches, by chewing our food
thoroughly.
"The sale of chewing gum has in
creased tremendously because we
find it necessary to give our jaws
the exercise and our teeth the
cleansing which we should have
given them at meal times"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
SHUBERTS MAKE
BIG DEAL FOR
WESTERN HOUSES
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, April 9.-Within
the course of the next few days
William A. Brady, one of the lead
ing Americans in the theatrical
trust, will desert the syndicate and
join the "open door," antitrust
movement headed by the Shuberts,
according to a rumor afloat tonight
Neither the Shubert nor the
Brady offices tonight would deny
the report and it is said that the
contracts have already been signed.
In addition to this it is said that
the Shuberts have about completed
a deal with the managers of one of
the largest strings in the west of
coast theaters-presumably John
Cort-which, it is said, if consum-
mated, will give them an unbroken
circuit of legitimate week stands
from Chicago to the coast. If this
report be true, it will mean that
the independents will be more
firmly entrenched than at any time
since the trust got control of the
theatrical business of the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

ALL HURT
IN LEGS

A peculiar feature of the wreck
was that nearly every man in the
smoking car was injured more or
less seriously about the lower part
of the legs. This was caused, ac-
cording to the statements of some
of the passengers, by the upheav-
al of the seats, when the crash
came, throwing nearly everyone
against the seat in front.
The Cobb brothers of Brooklyn
were sitting side by side in this
car and both were SO overjoyed at
the others escape from death that
they showed each other an affec-
ton akin to that of children while
sitting at the hospital awaiting
treatment. 1t is feared that several
of the most seriously injured pas
sengers of the smoker will have to
suffer the amputation of their legs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
ONLY ONE LEFT
ON THE JOB

G. E. Mlsh, recently OF Portland,
Ore, was last night declared to be
the only structural iron worker left
on the job at the Monroe street
bridge.
Business Agent Corcoran of the
Structural Iron Workers union
stated last night that not until the
new city engineer takes his office
will there be any further attempt
to adjust the differences.
James Stewart, the boss bridge
foreman on the work, quit last
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

AFFIDAVIT OF MABEL SMITH.
go Following is the affidavit, with
the exception of some parts which
cannot be printed:
State of Washington, County of
Spokane, S.
l, Mrs. Mabel Smith, being first
duly sworn, under oath deposes
and says, as she is now and has
been at all times, as set forth in
this affidavit, a resident of the city
of Spokane, county of Spokane, and
state of Washington, that
l have been married two years;
my husband is working all the
time. but unfortunately drinks, and
was arrested once to my knowl-
edge for being drunk. He was ac-
cused of stealing five dollars, and
because | hid him so the police
could not find him | was arrested
on the 2Sth of June. l have been
arrested five times.
They booked me and | refused
to talk. The last time they said
If / did not talk they would give
me the limit; so. they did give me
six months.
One time an IS year old girl
took bath in the bathroom that
has no door. An officer came to
the cell and asked for this girl,
and we told him she was taking a
bath. He said, Il will see her"
We heard the girl scream, and he
stood there five minutes watching
the girl. There were IL girls at
the Jail at that time.
There are always between 10 and
IL girls at the Jail, and once when
was alone the officer came in my
cell about o'clock in the morn
ing; the door was never locked.
He came and sat on the edge of by
bed, put his hand on me and said:
"You don't care" when l told him
to stop. ! got up off the bed; the
phone rang and he went out. |
dressed; he came back and chased
me around the cell. ! fought him
and he went out
Millie Cody was in Jail last fall,
and the jailer used all kinds of
abusive language to her. The only
jailer that was kind to the girls
was Jailer Smith He says he
does not believe in treating
woman mean because she is in
Jail.
When l was in Jail a woman was
brought in intoxicated. She yelled,
and the night jailer said, IF you
are not still we will put you in the
dark cell and turn the hose on
you"
The Salvation Army matron is
never there at, night She comes
down about five minutes before
trial, and sometimes she does not
come at all. l think it would be
good thing to have a matron The
girls think they could not smoke,
or sneak booze, if there was a
woman there
My clothing was full of lice, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Editor The Press: Just a few
words in your paper in regard to
the issue of bonds as proposed
We need all the parks we can get
and above all we must improve the
parks we have already, but how
are we going to raise the money?
The park board tells us that they
can get $125,000 bonus. Perhaps
they can. Then they say they can
put the same out on interest in
such a way that the $125,000 with
accumulated interest will pay off
the principle at the end of so
years. Well, possibly it might if
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
TWO ACCIDENTS
MARK AVIATION
MEET YESTERDAY
WlLlARD'S ENGINE STOPS AND
HE FALLS-GLEN CURTISS
BRUISED.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10Y SHitCu TTCSS Leased WITG)
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 9.-Two
accidents. in which the life of one
aviator was endangered, marked
the airship trials at the tristate
fairgrounds this afternoon. Fred
Willard, the youthful New Yorker,
who had trouble with his engine
Friday, was bruised early in the
afternoon when the motor again
went dead while he was in the air.
Glenn Curtiss, returning from a
flight across the course, alighted in
front of the grand stand, when his
machine evidently struck a rock,
breaking the steering gear. The
aviator was badly bruised.
j. c. Mars made the first flight
of the afternoon, gliding gracefully
in front of the packed grandstand
several times in Curtiss' racing
eight cylinder biplane.
Curtiss made a test flight early
this afternoon and his engines
worked perfectly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
UNPLEASANT
INCIDENT At
ACADEMYMEET
by United Press Leased Wjre)

Wy OHitcu !TcSS Leased WIfc)
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Vice
President j. S. Sherman presided
at the closing session of the four
teenth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Academy of Political and So
cial Science in Witherspoon hall to-
night.
q The final session was devoted to
a discussion of The Administration
of Justice in the United States"
Shermans' address upon the re-
spect shown to law in the United
States was loudly applauded. He
contended that, despite indications
here and there of a lack of obed-
fence to authority. Americans were
law abiding and respected the stat
utes.
Other speakers were Senator
Newlands of Nevada, Senator Bris.
tow of Kansas and Congressman
Hamer of Idaho.
One incident married the proceed
ings. 1t occurred during the after
noon session when Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, was speaking
Other speakers had taken an hour
Or longer, but Gompers, who had
hardly completed the introduction
of his address, was interrupted by
Labor Commissioner Neill, who pre-
sided, to say that he would only
have 10 minutes in which to con-
clude.
Gompers declared that Charles E.
former congressman
from Maine, had been permitted to
speak more than an hour and that
James A. Emery spoke 40 minutes.
Both of these men had defended the
right of the use of the injunction in
cases of labor dispute, which Comp
ers attacked.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
IMPORTANT MBER
MEETING MONDAY

President Fassett of the cham
Der of commerce has called spe-
cial meeting of the board of trus-
tees to take place Monday In the
Hall of the Doges. at Davenport's.
The apple show, dry farming
congress and the publicity COM
mittee will be the subjects of dis
cussion. 1t Is expected that up
ward of 60 covers will be laid, and
there will be addresses from the
most prominent men.