davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-02

Mrs. George ID. Butterheld enter
tanned the Bridge club and few
other ladies at / o'clock luncheon
Wednesday. The out.of-town guests
were Mrs. Mary Leonard, Mrs. NJ.
Burnham and Miss Edith Butterfield.
There were four tables at bridge, the
prize for progressions going to Mrs.
Warrick, the high score prize to Mrs.
C. II. Reynolds, the first guest prize
to Miss Butterheld and the second
guest prize to Mrs. Burnham.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-02
Southern Firemen Reject.

washington, May 26, = Representa-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-02

Mrs. Mary Leonard left Thursday
noon for her home in Waterloo, Ia,
after three weeks visit in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa X. Leonard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-02

Mrs. j. McManus Of Calliope, la.
will spend Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. w. N. Huse, and will leave Mon
day for Seattle, to visit another daugh
ter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-02

Mrs. A. B. Baldwin and daughter
Mrs. +. II. Scott. left Thursday morn
ing for weeks visit in Omaha with
friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-02

Mrs. w. II. Butteriield was hostess
Thursday afternoon at luncheon.
Twenty ladies enjoyed a game OF
bridge during the afternoon. The
high score prize went to Mrs. G. II.
Reynolds, progression prize to Mrs.
Colegrove, the first guest prize to
Mrs. M. Burnham and the second to
Miss Edith Rntieriield of Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-02

Mrs. J. NJ. Jacobs and little daugh-
ter and Miss Rosenbaum of New York
City, arrived in Norfolk Wednesday
for an extended visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Mayer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-02

Mrs. H. c. Warrick and Mrs. f. p.
Weatherby were hostesses at an at.
tractive l o'clock luncheon on Tues.
day, when they entertained the Tues.
day Bridge club in courtesy to Mrs
Mary Leonard of Waterloo, la. The
afternoon was devoted to bridge, the
honors going to Mrs. j. Baum. Mrs
Leonard won pretty guest prize.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-02

Mrs. NJ Burnham, who has been
visiting in the home of her son, c. f..
Burnham. left Thursday for Tilden,
where she will spend some time be-
fore returning to her home in Rock
well City, la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
New Base Ball Park Ready.

The new base ball park in the square
bounded by Alfred, Patrick, Pendleton
and Wythe streets. has practically been
completed, and the first game will be
played Saturday.
In the police court this morning Rose
Smith. charged with harboring Bar
bara Waters. forfeited $26 collateral by
failing to appear. Henry Chichester,
feited SIS collateral. Barbara Waters,
charged with disorderly conduct, was
sent to Jail for twenty days. James
Lucas, charged with drunken and dis
orderly conduct and attempting to
break in the Jail. was fined $40 John
Jeffries and Maggie Brown, both COL
ored, were fined IS each for fighting
There were no developments today in
the case of J. c. dones Rixey, the indicted
banker. No further action in the case
will be taken by the court until Mon
day, when the court will determine
whether extradition papers shall be asked
Of Gov. Mann.
At the residence of Rixey, 900 10th
street northwest. Washington, today it
was said that Rixey is still dangerously
Ill and that he fails to show any improve
ment. He is suffering with q complica-
ton of diseases and is slightly paralyzed
on the left side of his body.
A ladies' night celebration will be q
feature of the next meeting OF F1tzgerald
Council, Knights Of Columbus, at st.
Marys Hall, April Is.
Committees from Potomac and Sarepta
lodges of Odd Fellows will 60 this even
ing to Falls. Church and confer with a
committee from that lodge, regarding the
proposed celebration Of the ninety-second
anniversary Of the founding Of Odd Fell
lowShfp In this city, April q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ANNUAL EXCURSION PLANS
New York Included in Itinerary, the
Trip Going to Be
by Boat.

Tentative plans for the annual excur.
sion OF the Chamber Of Commerce have
been completed by the committee in
charge Of arrangements. consisting OF
George Judd, chairman; Ralph W. Lee
B. F. Saul. DR.. H. NJ. Kaufman. R. p
Andrews and Thomas Grant New York
will be included in the itinerary.
The complete details are not yet work
leaving Washington May 10 by the Nor
folk and Washington line, arriving at Old
Point Saturday morning. a salt water
plunge In the natatorfum and breakfast
in the Chamberlin Hotel; guard mount al
Fort Monroe. lunch at the Chamberlin
and ball game at o'clock. Last year
the chamber nine, after a red-hot con.
test, trimmed the star team Of the fort,
made up from the officers and men sta
toned there. who had the cream Of thir-
cation to cope with the Chamber Of Com
merce team.
The program then calls for departure
from Old Point by the steamer Pocahon-
tas for Norfolk, where the party is to go
directly on board the ship Of the Old Do
minion Steamship Company leaving at
pm. for New York. Supper, breakfast
and lunch at sea brings the travellers to
21st. An automobile ride about the city
Is part OF the present program. which
nay be elaborated. and the Pennsylvania
train leaving New York at pm. brings
the Washingtonians to the capital at
ii: 80 O'clock May q.
The rates secured run from SIT to $40,
according to the size OF stateroom, and
there is a feeling by the committee that
a possible elaboration of the trip to in
clude more time in New York may be
adopted.
A large number Of members have al
ready signified their intention Of taking
the TIP, and In a few days letter will
be sent to each member giving full de-
tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Mr.. COON IS LOOSE
WITHOUT AN EXCUSE
And There's an Awful How
Dye Do Out at
the Zoo.

The police chief holds his head in his
hands as If he were like to swoon, fol-
his men will soon have the time of their
lives In the chase Of a lost raccoon A
fluffy fat and hairy ball, raccoon from
the Zoo, he's been long sought, and If he's
caught he'll make some cop a stew.
One year ago he made away from the
killing birds and things. he has made his
presence felt.
The coon once lived with the house that
holds nine raccoons now; each Sunday
you can see them as they curl upon a
bough. Upon the tree they climb each
day to catch the morning sun. and curl
like sleeping babes or tramps with a
bleary bun. An easy. fattening life they
lead. They have no work to do, for every
day the attendant comes and feeds them
sharp at 2. But the adventurous coon
he broke away and scaled the wire pen
since then he's lived q free raccoon, no
holiday sight for men.
But every day bird or two he'd snip
upon the neck, some rare young bird from
Egypt. Sahara or Quebec, from Labrador
or Corsica or some other far-off land
This coon he liked the rare young birds
and ate them out of hand. Men cannot
hot typhoon to bring the Zoo a rare bird
or two. to be killed by a wild raccoon.
Now somewhere in the Zoos confines
this raccoon liveth free. and drags the
c'Aoo Hc SudtCuCS " iIlS III 6OIIl6 SIM
mon tree.
A mighty board Of engineers who boss
the Rock Creek Park have tried to solve
the problem, but SO far they are in the
dark. They have met and talked about
the coon; theve even bought q trap;
they've baited 1T with luxuries, but the
coon don't care a rap Now even the
Commissioners are def1ed by the marau-
der, but they face the situation with the
latest police order.
The seventh precinct man may now be
seen in hunters clothes. a-snoopins
through the covert where Doc Baker,
lion grows. Mayhap some Davy Crockett
of the District of Columbia police force
may aim his trusty fowling piece and lay
upon the gorse the carcass of this pirate
coon who steals the pretty birds, and
whose nasty thieving habits are too scan
dalous for words.
Or perhaps the famous bloodhound from
the Occoquan workhouse, part Ash hound
and part window blind, as gentle as q
mouse. can be imported TO the scene to
trail the pirate coon. SO the town may
have a raccoon- hunt by the Imminent
full moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Southern Railway.

N. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as Information. and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile. New Or
leans, Asheville, 800 am and lO:i5 pm. daily:
900 a m daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Birmipg.
ham. New orleans 1910 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Mem
pbis. Nashville, 4:1G am. daily sleeping car
cnen Ter 40 pm Dining cars.
For Charlotte Spartapburg. Atlanta. Appts-
ton. Birmingham. AIS pm. daily. Dining cars.
Tourist cars for California Monday. Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 4:15 pm.
For Greensboro, Durham Raleigh. obsriotts.
Columbia. Charleston. Aiken. Augusta. Savan-
nah, Jacksonville and Florida points. $40 pm.
daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburg. $50 am. daily. 3:3S
Pm and 4:30 pm. week days; for Danvile.
5:S0 am. daily. and for Charlottesville, 1880
an. and 4:30 pm. daily; for Warrenton, A:30
pm. daily and 4:55 pm. week days. Frequeus
trains 10 and from Bluemont.
L. =. BROWN. General AesaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Atlantic Coast Line.

THE Standard RAILROAD of the South"
Notice.-Time Of departures and connections
not guaranteed.
400 am. daily-..Coast Line Mail" Through
sleeping and coaches to Jacksonville
4:1O pm. dafly-"West Indian Limited. -
Through sleeping TO Charleston, Augusta.
Savannah. jacksonville, Port Tampa, Fla (foe
Havana Through coaches TO Jacksonville.
UEEXCELLED DINING CAR SERVICE
7:10 pm. daily except Sunday-''Florida Spe-
cial." Solid electric lighted train to Palm
Beach, with drawing room stateroom, sleeping,
dining, library aud observation cars to Palm
Beach. Miami ffo- Nassau and Knights Key
flor Havana via Charleston. Savannah, Jack
sonville. ST. Augustine.
$40 pm. daily-"Palmetto Limited''-Through
eleepers TO Charleston Augusta. Wilmington.
Savannah, Jacksonville and ST. Petersburg. Dis-
ing cars. Through coaches To Jacksonville.
GEO. p. lanes D. p A. wasbInytan n r.
T, G. WHITE. O., p. A.; w. G. CRAIG. p. T.
NJ. Wilmington. y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines

Published only information. not guaranteed.
1901 noon Week Days Pullman parlor cae
to Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point
p. Richmond and c. & o. Rwy. Dining car.
200 Pm. Daily-For Virginia, West Virginia
and Kentucky Points. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati and Louisville. Parlor car to vtr.
ginia Hot Springs week days. Dining car.
$50 Pm. Daily = ST. LOUIS Chicago ePE-
ClAL. Solid train to st. Louis, with Pull.
man sleeper to Chicago. Stops only at i'm
portart stations. Pullmans finest equipment
l1:10 p. NJ. Dsily-F. F. v. LIMITED to the
west, southwest and northwest. Pullman
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open foe
occupancy 10 pm c. o. dining car:
union station. Phone Main 1866. 22Oe and 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
GLAD MUSIC TO MARK
EASTER MORN SERVICES
The Spirit of New Life and the
Resurrection Told in
Sacred Song.

In the churches of Washington the
Easter thought next Sunday is ODE typ
flied by glad music, blooming flowers
and beauty in service and worship. Sui
livan's Come Ye Faithful Stainer' s
Gloria Tibi,'' 1.-THE Day of Resurrec-
ton and "1hey Have Taken Away My
Lord will be heard and everywhere the
glad spirit Of new life Of the resurrection
will be noticeable.
The scenes are expected to impress on
the mind Of the average person that
though seasons and festivals come and
go, each with its own peculiar signih-
canoe and customs, each celebrated in
a different manner in different parts Of
the land, 1t remains for the Easter fes-
tival to engender the same thought In the
minds Of all classes-that of the risen
Christ.
Thus when the glad songs of the Easter
tide float from the threats Of singers IN
Easter morn they bring most forcibiy to
the mind the thought that inspires the
festival-the idea Of the renewal Of life.
And in the Easter gatherings OF wor-
shippers there will also be the outward
evidence Of the inward Joy expressed by
the display Of the newest things sartorial
and parade in spring plumage.
The music in the various churches will
draw the imagination about the tomb
which the Master made glorious by his
in old Jerusalem, which tradition calls t.ie
sepulcher Of our Lord, where the deVo-
ton Of the faithful has lighted perpetual
lamps, which night and day forever throw
their golden rays upon the place where
Christ slept in death and from which he
rose again to life.
On the glad Easter day Washington
churchsoers will hear in song that
aY@l~ 49,
that it is the center of the world and on
1t are focused the faith and gratitude.
the inquiry and the hope of all nations
and peoples that make up the civilization
Of this age.
"Christ Is Risen"
The song Christ is Risen" will be
heard, and to the minds eye one UNI
broken garland of flowers will belt the
globe-a continuous pathway of lilies
round the world for the blessed feet OF
the risen Lord.
In song will be told how long years be-.
fore the cry had come from the sobbing
heart of bereavement. eff a man die,
shall he live again. and for weary ages
that same cry. burdened with all the
fear and doubt and faith and hope Of
humanity. had received no answer The
marble lips Of the sepulcher had given
no WORD; the caves ftne mountains, the
graves Of the valleys, the urns that held
the ashes Of the loved and great, the
pyramids that treasured for ages the
relics OF naughty kings, the pantheons
that guarded the dust made sacred by
genius, by heroism and by storied fame;
the seas that moaned requiems over the
bosoms Of unnumbered dead. all were un-
prophetic. And then will come the words
of the glad Eastertide and their splendid
message to all humanity.
In q nh.frc <ha 1r~t
programs will be unusually elaborate and
impr6 ssive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

vIAvf SCIENCE of' HEALTH; mural
non surgical: cloth bound. 400-psge book free.
Apply by mail. ZIG Colorado building. GrsS
lseture for women Wednesdays ct 1:3&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
BARRED FROM MARRIAGE,
man CUTS HIS THROAT
Sephaus SchooIer, Couldn't
Wed Woman of His
Choice.

| Having a wife living and, therefore
unable to marry again, as he desired
Sephaus SchOoler forty-two years Of age
who was employed in the public parks
here, ended his life last night by cutting
his throat with a razor. He was in his
room at the house of Mrs. Elizabeth
Huff, tr}3 c street southwest.
| Mrs. Sarah Fannie Henry, widowed
daughter OF Mrs. Huff, is the woman
Schooler wanted to marry.
"He told me he liked me the first time
ne saw me- Mrs. Henry said this morn
ing. ''but couldn't marry him until he
procured q divorce
| Schooler married Flora Davis in 1901
according to a marriage certificate found
In his room. Later they separated, the
latter afterward figuring in a court pro-
ceeding, II is said, because she was al.
legged to have become the wife Of Ray
mond G. Phillips Justice Stafford issuing
| the decree annulling the marriage be-
tween Mrs. Schooler and Phillips.
Recently Justice Stafford was seen by
Mrs. HUFF and her daughter and, they
say. he explained that it would be nee
essary for Schooler to obtain a divorce
| before he could marry again.
Schooler Despondent.
Schooier recently attended the Gospel
Mission, and while there. his friends say.
| he was greatly affected by a talk in
| which the death of a young mans mother
was mentioned. Since that time, and
since he heard of what Justice Stafford
had advised. his friends say. he had been
respondent, although he said nothing
about killing himself. This morning Mrs
Hun thought he was sleeping too late,
and she went to the stairs and called him.
Receiving no response. she went to the
door and looked in.
II think Sephaus has killed himself
ehe called to her daughter.
Schooler had severed the jugular vein,
and the blood had spurted from the bed
to the wall, a distance Of about three
| feet.
Certificate Given by Coroner.
! Sergt Kaucher and Policeman Van Horn
Of the fourth precinct made an investiga-
| tion. Later Coroner hewitt gave a GER
| tifcate that death was caused by a
| wound inflicted with suicidal intent.
Schooler was a native Of Stafford
county, Va. having once lived about six
| miles from Fredericksburg. He later lived
with a brother in South Washington
Until the latter went to the country sew
| eral months ago. His relatives have been
| notified Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

Fire at Grimes. eight miles north of
Winchester. Va, yesterday destroyed the
painting Establishment and studio of
Roswell Pensell. large store, warehouse
and post ONCE w. o. w. Hubbard 8
home and two workshops of james A.
Crimes. causing loss Of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Here Are Some Of the Enjoyable Trips You Nav
Take at the Expense of The Star.

Hips May
Take at the Expense of The STAR
o By
the Manager the Summer Department
a O
OF Boston by Sea-.
Evening"
o b seaand3 days hoelbI
o rCapeMa wYokCu
Coney Island.
II 3nonhst
hotel
New
Beach,,
to gand Sunday
Md,orRc Beach,
Virginia. eahor OceanV View
III The
Virginia
ycvenng, day FointIT NNO"
olonal Beach
MOI t Evening Sunday
Colonial Beach
a must Def utno heEwen
be in we
i s
vh mn
a%anS 70"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
ALL WORKERS WILL WIN.

Any who works in this will lose
1t simply question your the vaca-
ton is -
Those who wish the particularly
fill the entry blank printed
for full information and that will quickly
the trip they desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

1905 AN. DAILY-"seabcerd Fast NAIL
Through coaches and Pullman sIeepers 10 Savan.
pah and Jacksonville. Par0f car Jacksonville
to Tampa. Through eleeper TO Atlanta.. Dining
6:85 Pm DAILY-"FIerida. Cuba Special
Fullman steel electric lighted sieepers 70 savan;
Knithts Key (for Havsna). Through coaches
To- yecksonyiile.
ciai" Through Pullman steel electric lighted
siespers and Observation car to Atlanta. Birm-
ipgtsm and Memphis. Through coaches to
ticket ONCE I5is New York aye,n.w-
z. 4. HAYWOOD, C.T;A. G. z. PHiil.iPS D.P.A.
Q, B. EYAN, G. p. A., Portsmouths Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Baltimore and Ohio r. X,

LEAVE UNION STATION,
NROYAI BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HoURsa
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
~ .o " Esd STREET
lRoyal speciaD. I'll: 90 am. q 90. 300 (Roysi
Limited. hours. 800, 800 pm, and sl2. IS
night. use am. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Slsepers On l::ls night open at 1900 az.
sil.00 an. 200. 300 t4.Oo pm.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY H0tIR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 700 am. to 1000 p.my
'252. ts;oo. ts.so. 100 40. ts6o: ss-se.
f1.oo. sa4s. 800. fs.os. $50. 1900 Base.
WESTWARD.
CElcAGo - 70 O. an no, .na2 SO oGgv
se:lo an. .4.1o pm. '12 10 night.
'ia:s7 night ,slesger ready 1000 PM.
WHEELING, %. 10 an, $3.50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket osbcss.
sDaily. Except sunday. SSundsys only.
TELEPHONES At Following Ticket Odhces:
ave-. Main 27s; Union station. Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Mock Arrest of Paraders
Causes Commoti0n.
MANY VICTIMS OF. A JOKE
Candidates for the Mystic Shrine
1nitiated-Arrangements for
Egg Rolling.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 13, 1911.
Twenty-three neophytes were led into
the mysteries Of Shrinedom last night
The pilgrims before taking their trip par
ticipated in a street parade headed by
a band. Candidates dressed in grotesque
and fantastic gowns got into a big auto
delivery truck drawn by a pair OF oxen
and the band started up King street, fol-
lowed by the candidates and their OK
team and the members OF the Shrine.
There was CONSERVATION when Chief
Goods of the police force and squad
of policemen arrested DR.. George F.
Bagby, potentate Of Aeca Temple of
Richmond, and E. E. Downham. former
mayor of the city and representative to
the Imperial Shrine, charging them with
giving a parade without q license. The
interruption occurred at King and Fairfax
streets. The procession turned into Fair
fax street and halted at headquarters
while the chief shriners emphatically pro-
tested
Acting Mayor Marbury, Corporation At
torney Fisher, Councilman Charles b.
| Marshall and others entered into the dis
cussion. Others gathered around and de-
clared the action of the police was high
handed. Finally, the Shriners were re-
| leased and there was q loud hurrah when
| the crowd discovered that they had been
the victims Of huge joke.
Red fire greeted the parade all along
King street az the band played rag-time
music.
After the initiation the candidates were
ushered into Armory Hall with 100 other
Shriners, including many from Washing
| ton. Song, wit and humor prevailed the
remainder of the evening and the men,
| Ders ate, drank and were merry.
Preparing for Egg Rolling.
Arrangements have been made for egg
! rolling Monday by the children at George
Washington Park. Many Alexandrians
will go to the White Lot, in Washington,
for that purpose.
The public schools here closed this
afternoon for the Easter holidays. Many
of the private schools have already closed
| for same.
| Barbara Clair, the eight-year- old daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clair, who
died Tuesday at the home of her parents
near Potters Hill, Fairfax county, as a
| result OF burns received, was buried this
| afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Coakley died Yesterday att
ernoon at her home, 1123 Prince street,
after long illness. She was seventy-four
tomorrow afternoon in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
| George Foltz, printer of this city, died
last night in Stanton, Va. He leaves a
wife and two children.
| Mrs. William V. Penn was buried this
afternoon in Bethel cemetery, after serv-
Ices in the First Baptist Church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
Ten New Mexico Commercial
Clubs Wire Chairman of Sen
ate Territories Committee for
Quick Action.
MANY ARIZONA TOWNS
ALSO WIRE PETITION
Strictly Business Campaign for
Immediate Admission En-
courages Friends Of New
Mexico at Washington.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Washington, ID. C., June 14.-The
united work of the commercial clubs
of Arizona and New Mexico began to
have ita results in Washington today,
when Chairman Smith OF the senate
territories committee received over
twenty mes, ages from commercial
bodies. All esked favorable and imme-
date action on the statehood resolu-
ton, pointing out the loss the terri
tories are sustaining by reason of the
delay and uncertainty. Messages We're
received from organizations in Ar
tesla. Vaughn, Columbus. Tucumcari.
Roswell, Carlsbad Pennington
Mountainair, Springer and Willard. n.
NJ; and Tucson, Phoenix, Bisbee and
Parker, Ariz. Clovis, n M, sent a
message signed by the republican and
democratic chairmen Of the central
committees and the secretary of the
commercial club. message sign
ed by Representatives of fourteen
states. members of party of fifty
two touring New Mexico, was receiv-
ed from Albuquerque They declared
great injustice was being done New
Mexico in kepeing her out of the un-
ion. The commercial club campaign
is having good results and friends OF
New Mexico here all feel encouraged.