davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
WOULD INCREASE HOUSE
Crumpncker Docs Not believe 1t VIII
Be UnWicldIy,

Washington. D. c.. January 4.-The
question as TO how the United States
shall be reapportioned into congress
sional districts in accordance with
the 1910 census returns was discussed
with the President to-day By Repre-
sentative Crumpacker, of Indiana.
chairman of the House Committee on
Census.
Mr.. Crumpacker thinks the member
ship of the House should be increased
and Is OF the opinion that there Is
no danger of the body. becoming too
unwieldly until 1t has reached the 500
mark. The bill which Mr.. Crumpacker
will Introduce probably will provide
for membership OF AS. an increase
over the present number of forty
three. This would be on a basis Of
one representative to a11,SS0 OF popu
latlon. His committee will have a
meeting next Friday and several 9TH
crs soon after to discuss the matter.
Representative Campbell, OF Kansas.
who also saw the President to-day
expressed the opinion that the size
of the House should be reduced. prob
ably to about eos, and kept perlna-
nently at that figure. He said he might
introduce a bill to that effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
AMENDS PETITION
HnrrisonburE Not Now Included In ToI,
Gate ProposItfon

F"rrisonburE Not Now Included I'm Toll
Gate Proposition.
Harrisonburg. at least, will not b.
anected by reason OF the effort to place
additional toll gates on the valley
Turnpike. r. E. Byrd, counsel for tho
valley Turnpike Company. yesterday
filed with the state Corporation Com
mission an amendment to his original
petition. Withdrawing the application
SO far as the capital OF Rockinghau n,
county Is concerned.
hearing on the petition is 10 be had
by the commission on January ~
There will be strenuous opposition, /.
Is understood. on the part of resi-
dents of the four towns still affected.
as well as by people who travel the
road 1t has been explained that II is
not the Intention of the company to
increase rates of travel or to charge
more than the law specifies for travel
over each five-mile section of road.
but to make the people living on one
side of a town pay the same amount
Tor use OF the pike as that charged
those on the other side. At present no
two gates can be erected within ave
miles OF each other, and as a result
there are gates on one side of each
OF the towns through which the road
passes. and the people ON the othe,
side travel to and from the town with.
out the payment of tolls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

that Senator Lodge is discredited
man In the eyes of the public. Mr.. Foss
continues:
He does not stand for the new
order of things. He does not believe
In the capacity and the right of the
people to govern themselves. He has
said Enthusiastically that he does not
mink the people competent to advise
their public servants lie Is rc-
dictionary. He faces to the rear and he
belongs TO an era which Is already
defd.
beside oratory. She wants a man in
the Senate. who. In the first place.
stands for the Will OF the people: who
and conscience and efforts are with
the people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
REPLIES TO LODGE
GoEernor-Elccf Says He BELONGS 10
Time That In Pnst,

Boston. Mass, January An an
sswer to Senator Lodges speech in
symphony Hall last night, Governor
Elect Eugene n. Foss issued a state
nient, saying lii part:
senator Lodges speech of last night
was an eloquent personal "Reminiscences.
II told of the past. but not a word Of
the present and tho future. II there
was any doubt as to tho fact thai the
Senator was defeated this speech. has
completely dispelIed that illusion, for
his own utterances have defeated him.
He stands pat on the tariT. on
reeiproelty with Canada. on the in
election of United States Senators by
popular vote. on the recall, on the
initiative and on the referendum"
Tho Governor elect says that upon
these Issues the election was fought
and won in Massachusetts, last fall.
and declares that Senator Lodge evad-
cd oil these Issues 1t IS now seen, he
adds,.s that Mr.. Lodge Is opposed 10
every ono Of them. Aftor declaring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
JOHNSON NOMINATED
Choice OF Democratic TO Succeed senn-
tor iIale,

Augusta, Me. January 4.-charles +.
Johnson. Of Waterville. Democratic
candidate for Governor OF Maine In
1892 and again in 1894. a member or
the State Board of Legal Examiners
and a prominent lawyer. was nomi-
mated on the first ballot tonight at
the Democratic caucus. to succeed
United States Senator Eugene Hale at
the expiration of the iatter's term on
March 4 next. AS the Maine Legisla-
ture is safely Democratic. his nomina-
tion tonight Is regarded as equiva-
lent 10 an election. He will he the
first Democrat to represent Maine in
the Senate since 1917.
Besides Mr.. Johnson, the candida ties
for the. United States senatorship
nomination were Obadiah Gardner. OF
Rockland. who two years ago lacked
only 1000 votes of being elected Gov
ernor of Maine, and former Sheriff
William NJ. Pennell. of Portland. who
Mt the September election was defeat
cd for Congress by Asher c. Kinds. the
national parliamentnrIan, in the First
District. The result OF the ballot was
rs follows:
Whole number of votes cast. los;
necessary for choice, SO. Johnson, s7:
Gardner, FL and Pencil. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
THRILLS FOR TEXANS
Rene Simon Shows Them What n Mon
opianc Cnu Do.

Dallas, Tex, January 4.-Renc 81
mon gave Texans their first glimpse OF
the successful navigation of heavier
than-air machine to-day, when he
Bleriot monopAne. flights were also
made by Garros in a monoplane and
by Hamilton and FrIsbie In biplanes.
but Simon was the star of the after
noon. accomplishing marvellous ex-
ecutions of the spiral glides. the right
turn and other evolutions.
In an attempted oss-country flight
John Frisbie was forced to make a
hurried descent when mile from tho
field. His machine crashed into a
fence. badly injuring one of the planes.
He was not injured, The meet Will
continue five days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
vance in rates,

vance In rates.
It is maintained that the present re-
turns to Investors In railroad securi-
ties are by no means excessive. and
that. in order to maintain proper
credit. 1t is necessary for the lines to
receive such an operating income as
shall enable them to form respec-
table surplus.
Other briefs for individual. lines also
have been filed with the commission.
All of them, In general, take the same
ground as that assumed in tho general
brief Of the carriers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
Pioneer Is Killed.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. January 4.--Marli
NJ. Coad, eighty -four years old Il
wealthy pioneer rancher and stock :
breeder, was shot and killed to-day by
Miguel Garrido, Mexican ranch hand.
i'll Il quarrel over wages. Coad came
West In 1867 and laid the founda ton
Of his fortune by conducting a freight
Ing line between Omaha and Denver.
In the pioneer days. Coad gained n
wide reputation as an Indian fighter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
HOpEIEssLY SICK MAN
- SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HEART

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Maan a Tonn ,o,s. spssial from
Shoun. n young man and member OF n
prominent family In that comfy. hopelessIy
III of tuberculosis. fred a pistol bullet into
his heart. and died instantly. He requested
\ brother, who was attending him, to retire
% an adjoining room for sest. suggest ting
that no would be called II needed. mo-
ment later tho fatal shot was fired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

F1nc.: on Charge OF Speeding.
II. II. Shrs. charged with speeding his
automobile, was fined $40 in the Police
Court yesterday morning. He appealed.
J. A. Franks. charged with speeding a
tax!cnb. failed to appear. and r. rule was
issued for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
Colonel norkin onaliaes,

Colonel Henry NJ. BoyltIn appeared besor
City Clerk. Ben T. August yesterday an
qualified rs member or the Board OF 20
lice Commissioners from Lee Ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

Governor Mann left last night for
Bristol. where to-day he will address
the Virginia Tennessee Agricultural
and Industrial Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
Marriages Iicnnsns

Marriage licenses were Issued yes,erday 10
Frank l.. Farmer and Manic Edna Mitchell,
and to Frederick p. Kuoster and Ethel C.
Richardson, 2H = 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
Or. Lyon S
PERFECT
II Doth Powder

Used by people Of refine
ment In every part Of the
world where the use Of the
toothbrush is known, for
Almost Half a Century.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
DRY FARMING
IS DISCUSSED
Congress at Colorado Springs
Is Well Attended bv
Ladies
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Convention of Agricultural Col.
leges and Experiment
Stations.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Colorado Springs, October 17-More
than 100 women from twenty-one
states have registered at the Dry
Farming Congress Among those who
participated were Miss 1nga n. X. Al
lison of the Fort Collins State Agrfcul.
tural College, who gave a practical
demonstration of variety in meals on
the farm. Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Ziel,
professor of domestic Science at the
Kansas State Agricultural College
who spoke on food values. and Mrs. A
P. Melvin of Sedan, Montana, who
took dairying as her subject.
At the farmers institute interesting
discussions of possible products in dry
farming areas were led by w. Frank
Gardner, of Sturgis, S. D.; Professor
H. Cottrell, agricultural commission.
er of the Rock Island railroad, and
Professor E. H. Webster, dean of the
Kansas Agricultural College.
Among those who read papers were
Professor F. E. Waggoner, machinery
expert of Chicago; Sr. Romllo Esco.
bar, Juarez, Mexico; H. L. Bolley
North Dakota Agricultural College,
and w. R. Motherwell, minister OF ag.
riculture of Saskatchewan, Canada.
The first session of the Information.
al Congress of Agricultural Colleges
and experiment stations opened at 9
o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
where SANTA FE is
AHEAD OF ALBUQUERQUE
coroner's Jury Investigating Death Of
Girl Recommends Automobile
Ordinance.

The coroner's jury at Albuquerque
Investigating the death of Modesto
Herrera, the girl that was run down
by an automobile driven, by Leslie
Schutt, found that Leslie Schutt was
violating city ordinance, section A.
and we recommend that the city au'
thorities cause to be passed an ordi.
nance providing for proper exami-
nation of all automobile drivers before
licensing same, and that an age re-
struction be fixed, and we further rec.
ommend that the ordinance in regard
to fast and reckless driving be rigidly
enforced" The dead girl was ten
years old and Leslie Schutt is only
fifteen years old.
Santa Fe already has an ordinance
like that recommended by the coro
ner's jury should be adopted in Albu
querque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
TRIAL MOVING
MORE RAPIDLY
James B. Mcnamara Does
Not Seem to Mind the
Sitting Heat
TWO 1!ALEsMEN EXCUSED
Two Veniremen Passed Tenn.
porarily and Third Under
Examination.

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican ,
Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 17-Wlth
two talesmen temporarily passed by
the defense and a third under examin.
alton, the murder trial of James B. Nc
Namara went forward today with con.
siderable speed.
James B. Mcnamara, on trial for
the murder of Charles J. Haggerty,
who was killed in the Los Angeles
Times explosion year ago. seemed
to be one of the few fairly comfortable
persons in the court room, in the
summer like heat.
At the opening of court the Jury
box was filled again by the addition
OF two veniremen, replacing 2. T. Mel.
son and F. F. Cross, both of whom
were excused yesterday.
Talesman H. Y. Qlackenbush. aged
C5 years, was examined by Attorney
Clarence s. Darrow, chief of counsel
for the defense, at the morning ses-
sion of court.
Robert F. Balm and J. w. Roberts,
the talesmen passed for the present,
were held subject to further examina.
ton by either side, or to peremptory
challenge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
Goes to Fl Paso Tomorrow.
EXAMINATION OF TOM
PAYNE MINE AT CERRiLLOS.
Nine Thousand Tons of Ore Blocked
Out by Two Shafts and Drifts
Outlook for SmeIter Is Fine

Nine Thousand Tons of Ore Blocked
Out by Two Shafts and Drifts
Outlook for SmeIter Is Fine.
ED D. Cox, the expert mining en-.
gineer of Ell Paso, who recently ex.
amined the Tom Payne mine of the
Sunset Mining and Smelling company
at Cerrillos, estimates tnat there are
5000 tons of ore blocked out by the
two shafts and 410 feet of drifting at
the 100 foot level which will net by
concentrating $17.55 per ton," said
President w. L. Staley yesterday.
This block of ore, being only 410 feet
long and from the 100 level to within
40 feet of the surface, of course, rep.
resents only small portion of the
company's property. The working
shaft extends rs feet below this ore
body and at that depth, where drift
ing has just been started, the vein is
wider and richer than at any place
above In conclusion" says the expert,
Il desire to say that consider this
property to be one of the best that it
has ever been my'pleasure to examine,
and can fally recommend it to the
investing public. Both Messrs Fry
and Statz,' said Mr.. staley, ARE con.
fident that the vein will broaden and
get richer to any depth to which tho
workings may be extended and also
be just as good in the undeveloped
property at each end of the present
workings. Our teams are hauling in
ore constantly to the mill site and at
present there is enough ore at the
site to net us over $1,000 when con.
centrated. We are now receiving bids
on the aerial tramway which will be
built just as soon as possible and
which will effect further saving OF
$3.50 per ton on all ore"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
DREAM OF FORTUNE
SENDS SAILOR HOME.

New York, Oct 17.-Seven years
ago Captain John Armond, master of
the tramp steamer Beigale. was mott.
fed that his sister, Mrs. Bridget
Clarke. had died in Chicago, leaving
him $5OO,00O. He paid no attention to
the notice, believing there was not
that much money in the world. A
dream changed his opinion. The cap
tain reached New York yesterday. To-
day he rushed off to Chicago to see
if the money was really there. On
the present trip to the Philippines
he said, I'VE encountered gale. I
was on the bridge four days without
sleep. Then I slept the clock twice
around. During that sleep my father
appeared to me and told me the for.
tune was real. The dream was so
vivid. I'm going to Chicago today to
see."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
RACE EVENTS
At JUAREZ
For One Hundred Days the
Mexican City Will Be the
Mecca of Sports
Sly ARE IN Re RLM DAILY
SIX ARE TO Be RUN DAILY
Gambling to Reign Supreme and
Purses to Range from $500
to $500.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican1
Louisville, KY, Oct. 17.-Winter
stakes for the hundred days of racing
TO be held at Juarez, Mexico, begin,
ming Thanksgiving Day, were am
nounced by NJ. J. Winn, manager
for the Jockey Club. ,Juarez, last
night just before he left for Mexico
City, where beginning October %, he
will conduct II day race meeting.
Six or more races will be run every
day at Juarez, he said, with purse
less than $500 added money. The
stake events are all of a guaranteed
value for all ages and as follows:
Ano Nuevo Handicap at one mile
and furlong s1,500.
Chihuahua handicap, at one mile
and furlong $1,000.
Navidad handicap at one mile ST..
200. >
Primavera handicap at six fur
longs, $1,000.
Dos Republicas handicap, at siy
furlongs, $1,000.
Chapultepec stake at one mile and
a furlong, (selling) $1,000.
Montezuma stakes at one mile and
a sixteenth (selling) $1,000.
Ell Paso stakes, at one miles (sel.
ling) $1,000.
Rio Grande stakes, at six furlongs
(selling) $1,000.
La Victoria handicap at six furlongs
for 2 year old (at the time of clo-
sing) $1,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
.EX-CONVCT
KILLED FIVE
Such at Least Is Supposition
of the Kansas Police
Authorities
BLOOD HOUNDS ON HIS TRAIL
Murder of Snowman Family at
Murder of Snowman Family at
Ellsworth Wrapped in
Mystery.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
! Ellsworth, kans., Oct. 1.-THE Off
GERS are looking for an ex-convict in
connection with the murder of five
members of the Snowman family here
He was released from the penten-
tiary year ago, having served term
for grand larceny.
His wife who was a sister of Mrs.
Snowman, obtained divorce and re
married. There is rumor that the
man was seen here last week.
Bloodhounds were used today in an
effort to trace the murderer. Three
times they were taken to the house
and each time took a trail and follow
ed to crossing where it was lost.
The coroner's jury is investigating
the murder today and the ex-convict
theory is being probed. The murder.
er used an axe and the head of each
victim was crushed.
Battered Features Beyond Recog-
milton.
The victims of the Ellsworth TRACE.
dy were slain in like manner, the mur.
derer going further, however, and bat.
tering the features of his victims be-
yond recognition. In no case has the
slightest motive been discovered. All
were working people, in moderate cir
cumstances with no known enemies.
From none of the homes was heard
any sign of struggle or intimation
that there had been trouble until the
bodies were discovered.
Three Identical Murders
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE murder
of man, his wife and three children,
as they lay asleep at Ellsworth, Kans.,
was almost identical to the Staying of
six in Colorado Springs, Colorado, on
September 21, and more lately the
killing of William E. Dawson, his
wife, and daughter in Monmouth, ILL.,.
October 1.
In each case, an axe was the instru'
ment of death, SO in every case each
person in the house was killed. ap-
parently while asleep, and with a sin.
gle blow of the weapon.
In the Colorado Springs tragedy
two families practically were wiped
out. The bodies of Alice May Burn
ham, her six year old daughter, Alice,
and her three year old son, John, and
Henry Wayne, his wife, Blanche, and
their two year old baby were found in
their adjoining cottages. The head of
each had been crushed by a heavy
blow from an axe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
PORTABLE SCHOOL HOUSES
is THE NEWEST IDEA,

An innovation in Denver school
circles will be introduced when four
portable school houses, now en- route
from Seattle, Wash, are ready for oc-
cupancy. Two will be set up near Lin
coin school and two near Bromwell
school to relieve the overcrowded and
congested conditions of these two
schools. These schools consist of
one room each, with the seating capa.
city of a normal-sized school room.
They are obtained at a cost of $3.50
each and can be moved and set up
at will. This relief method is EN-.
ployed in the large eastern cities. St
Louis has fifty portable school houses
and New York has recently intro.
duced several.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
GREAT At EATING
AND TALKING
The Progressive Conference
Winds Up With Luncheon
and Cab Fest
La TOILETTE FOR PRESIDENT
Moses Clapp, Amos Pinchot,
Merriam, Crawford Among
Speakers.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE business
Of the National Conference OF Progres.
sive Republicans at which Senato.
Robert NJ. LaFollette was indorsed for
the presidential nomination, was fin
ished last night and the program to-
day included only a luncheon and a
mass meeting at night.
Speakers at the luncheon include
Senator Moses e. Clapp of Minnesota,
James Manahan, of Minneapolis, and
Henery F. Cochems of Milwaukee.
At the night meeting the speakers
will be Senator Clapp, Senator Coe L.
Crawford, of South Dakota, George l..
Record, New Jersey; Amos Pinchot
New York, and Charles e. Merriam,
Illinois.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
TAFT TURNS
FACE TO EAST
He Has Concluded His Sec.
ond Visit to the Pacific
Coast
4 LONG JUMP TO BUTTE
Will Visit Montana, South Da.
kota, Minnesota and
Illinois.

tBy Special Leased WIRE % New Mexican,
Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 17.-With
his departure from Los Angeles today,
President Taft brought an end to his
second visit to the Pacific coast since
he entered the White House.
Mr.. Taft now will make the longest
jump Of the present trip, there being
but one regularly scheduled stop, at
Ogden. Utah, tomorrow afternoon on
the journey from this city to Butte,
Mont, where Thursday morning the
President will again "go ashore" for
q few hours.
From Butte, Mr.. Taft goes through
eastern Montana, South Dakota, Min.
nesota, and Illinois with a three days
stop at Chicago, one day in Pittsburg
and then back to Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
F. HERRiN
is OPERATED UPON.
Suddenly Attacked With Appendicitis
Resting Comfortably After
Good Night,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 17.-Wm
F. Herrin, vice president and chief
counsel of the Southern Pacific Com.
pany, who was compelled yesterday
to undergo an operation by sudden
attack of acute appendicitis, spent a
comfortable night and rallied we'll
from the operation, according to the
hospital authorities early today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-17
MILLER STARTS
ON LONG TOUR
Will Spend Nine Days Travel
ing in Interests of Roads
and Irrigation
sl7,537.6o IN THE TREASURY
Rufus j. Palen Files Oath oi
Office as Treasurer of
New Mexico.

Governor Mills has appointed the
following notaries public: William $.
King, Anthony, Dona Ana county; Lu.
cile E. Atwater, Des Moines, Union
county; William l.. Taylor, Roosevelt,
Quay county; Casimiro Lucero, San
Rafael, Valencia county; Clinton B..
Weeks, Thoreau, Mckinley county;
Benito Mares, Black Lake ,Colfax
county; Canut Jackson, Clovis, Curry
county.
For the Treasury.
The territorial treasurer has rece1v-
ed the following sums for the treasury
Robert P. Ervien, land commissioner,
five per cent proceeds of U. S. land
sales, $15,OS3.76; R. @. Palmer, treas
urer of Union county, $720.73; c. A,
The Pullman Car Company, tax
$1,4OO.52. Total, $17,537.6O.
t.,!iles Oath.
The newly appointed treasurer of
New Mexico, Rufus J. Palen, today
filed his oath of Office with the secre-
tary of the Territory. He took the
oath yesterday. AS soon as he gives
bond he will assume the duties of his
Office.
Mr.. Miller Begins Hour.
Territorial Engineer Charles D. Mil
Ter leaves tonight on nine day tor
in the interest of good roads. Mr..
Miller goes first to Clovis Curry
county where he will go over the road
which leads to Portales. At Portales
he will visit the Portales Pumping
Project and then he will go to Ros-
well Chaves county, going over the
Mescalero Sand Road. He will then
go over the RosWell-Malaga Road, the
road which is being built by G haves
county without any financial aid of
the Territory. Thence Mr. Miller will
proceed to Carlsbad to look after irri-
cation matters and from Carlsbad he
will go to Fort Houston, Texas to look
over the Imperial Irrigation project
in charge Of the former territorial en-
gineer, Vernon L. Sullivan. On his
way home he will visit the Elephant
Butte Dam Project reaching Santa Fe
about October rs.
Alleged Horse T hef.
Mounted Policeman A. Sena has ar
rested Jose Valdez on the charge of
horse stealing. Valdez was bound over
in the sum of $500 for action of the
grand jury.
Goes to Fl Paso Tomorrow.
Governor William J. Mills will
leave tomorrow for Ell Paso, where in
company with governors of other
states, he will take part in the cele-
hration in honor of the granting of
statehood to New Mexico and Ari-
Zona.
The governor will be accompanied
by Adjutant General A. S. Brookes OF
the New Mexico National Guard and
the governors staff. They will travel
in a private car, leaving here at 1920
n,o1oet tnn,nrroW ovopipo