davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
CHAPTER VII.

I have now come to the period i'm
mediately preceding the running of
the Derby, and upon the events of
that day | must dwell with some par
ticularity for the reason that they
form a very important part of this
narrative. Mrs. Dace was to go with me.
After torturing me by week Of ST.
lence and suspense. had been
received back first upon probation,
and soon later, more or less uncondi-
tionally. 1t would do no good to go
into the details Of our readjustment of
our former relations. There are some
things which may be expressed by
cold ink, but you have to see the hui
man countenance with it's lightning
play of expression, and hear the hui
man voice in all its wondrous inf1ec-
tons in order to form correct mental
picture of certain scenes. But on the
whole her restoration of me was both
womanly and gracious. | came to her
q kneeling and penitent sufferer; she
touched me upon the forehead and |
arose healed. My spirits revived in
stantly in the sunshine OF her forgive
less and l renewed my worship.
The race was to be the ut-of doors
social as well as sporting event Of the
season. was an admirer of the beau
tiful. Next to a beautiful woman, a
thoroughbred horse appealed to me
as the most perfect OF the world S
creatures. And although I had never
bet upon them, | had kept myself
well posted upon their performances
through the medium of the press
Bruce, however, was an enthusiast
Coming in contact as he did with
many Of the more prominent horse
owners and turfmen, he generally had
a store of more or less reliable in.
side information as to both the run
ners and the imps who rode them.
Consequently was not surprised
when upon the second day before the
great race was to be run he came to
me in a state of whispering excite
ment.
thing that is ever going to happen
in this world, and of course | want
you to be in on it. | wouldn't trade
It for Aladdin's lamp. You know that
Eagle Boy horse that we have been
watching for the last year? Well,
he has developed into a simon pure
world beaten. | got this on the dead
Q. T. from his owner who would break
his arm to do me a favor. That horse
is smashing all records by moonlight,
and even the railblrds haven't got on
to it yet. He is going TO run away
from that bunch like locomotive
leaves a mud turtle. And the odds
will be long against him. am going
to plunge, and advise you to do the
same But if you dare breath it I'll
poison you"
was not startled. AS 4 matter of
fact for some time past ! had had my
eyes on this great son Of Black Eagle
as much the best horse OF the lot;
therefore the news of his midnight
performances merely corroborated my
own judgment ! answered in an Off
hand manner:
81 rather look to see him win my
self. But you know | do not bet and
therefore cannot take advantage of
the opportunity. But thank you just
the same for the information"
Bruce's countenance fell. That
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
CHAPTER VIII.

/ know of few things more uncom-
Portable than for man to pose be-
fore the woman he loves in the garb
of sage, and being suddenly I'M
yelled to realize that he stands re-
vealed to her as naked fool. That l
had been asinine enough to air my
opinions to her as a self-styled expert
upon such an impossible proposition
as the winner of horse race CALLED
me to the marrow. My humiliation
was all the more complete for the
reason that in this, the first financial
transaction in which / had advised
her, she had come to grief. No one
knew better than 1 the unforgivable-
ness of my offense. Man may lead
woman astray in love and be wept
over through the darkness of many
a night; he may counsel her out of
her hope of hereafter and yet die
with her arms around his neck; he
may separate her from the world and
still reign as her king, but when he
separates her from her pocket-book
he becomes rascal or a clown in her
eyes. Just how Mrs. Dace made me
know that I had lost caste in her
favor was not a thing that could be
analysed, but in some mysterious way
she saw to It that / knew it. Perhaps
it was by the almost imperceptible
arching of her eyebrows when
CHANGED to express my views upon
some matter; perhaps it was in the
occult way some women have of MAX
ing you uncomfortable when they
wish you to be so without observable
physical manifestations on their part,
and perhaps it was partially due to
my own constituencies upon the sub
ject. More than likely it was a COM
pound of the three. Be that as it may,
became almost timid in her pres
ence; and knowing that this would
never do, grow desperate. / had never
believed that man could retain
woman's love unless he could COM
mand her respect as to his mentality,
and I, therefore, determined to rein
state myself to my former position at
any cost. Clearly the only way /
could do this would be to reimburse
her for her loss in so delicate a man
ner that she could neither take offense
nor refuse. ] pondered over the mat
tor for about ten days and determined
to take a plunge, sink or swim.
transferred what money J. had In the
savings bank to my overdrawn check
ing account.
had been watching the steady rise
OF certain stock upon the exchange
for some months with secret covetous-
ness. 1t pertained to a vast system OF
underground railways which were to
honeycomb. the depths beneath the
city. The franchise had been secured
through political sorceries, and the
capital to float the enterprise was be-
ing raised by public investment. AS
steadily as the mercury mounts under
a summer sun the stock had advanced
point by point from a merely nominal
on the dollar The more | pondered
upon the yearly increasing value OF
such q system az the overhead streets
became more congested, the more l
became convinced that public rumor
would be verified and that the stock
would soon be at par. Without con-
1ding in any one except my broker,
and binding him to secrecy, | mar
gined a considerable quantity Of it and
its daily rise with a heart
that mounted as steadily as my for
tunes. A week later ! strolled over
to see Mrs. Dace.
ITO RE, CONTINI1EDO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
SYNOPSIS.

Abner Halliday. misery millionaire.
f. found gagged. bound and insensible In
his room, his safe rifled and 600 miss
ing. The thread OF the story is taken up
by his nephew Tom. Living In the same
house are other relatives: reckless Bruce
Halliday and pretty Clare Winton. Bruce.
who is a bond broker, has been trying to
raise $4,000 to put through q deal and
save himself from financial ruin. He has
applied TO his misery uncle and to others
for the loan but has been refused. Tom
sends for William LeDuc. an old-tlme
friend connected with n detective agency
In relating the story Tom reverts to his
acquaintance with a Mrs. Dace. a wealthy
widow. whose business agent is Richard
Mackay, n booder and political boss.
Tom is Jealous of Mackay and is deeply
in love with Mrs. Dace. Bruce Halliday
warns him TO shun her as an adventures
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
SUGAR co. To SPEND MILLION
New Sugar Plant to be Established at
Pigeon.

Pigeon.
Another sugar manufacturing plant
to cost 100000 to $1,000,000, to be-
ready for next years factory opera
lions, and to be located in Pigeon,
Huron county, has been decided on by
the Michigan Sugar Co.
The building of Pigeon plant has
become q necessity through the ex-
pansion of the agricultural end OF the
beet sugar industry. Farmers fur
nishing the Michigan factories raw
material have SO increased acreage
and crop per acre that they are more
than supplying the present plants to
capacity. The present plants are run
ming at full capacity with day and
night shifts.
The Pigeon location places factory
at the junction of the Pontiac, Oxford
& Northern railroad, now Grand
Trunk line, and branch of the Pere
Marquette. 1t is said that the Michi-
gan Sugar Co. gives the Thumb rail-
roads their largest line of freight
business.
The Pigeon plant will be about the
size of the Saginaw plant. Taken al
together, the plants of the company
constitute, it is said, the largest
group Of manufacturing buildings in
the state, and additions are being
made all the time to the older plants.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
His Busy Day.

The visitor who left Just now
didn't seem to make a good impress
sion"
II should say not! His remarks
we're Illuminating. but they bored me
TO DEATH"
"Indeed?"
Yes; he was introducing new
kind OF desk lamp
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
FARM PRODUCE.

The poultry market is gaining In
activity and weather is favorable to
handling dressed goods, for which
there is an increasing demand. Dairy
products are steady. Eggs have been
declining, but dealers expect a firmer
tone while the cold weather lasts
Handlers of cold storage eggs have
son and prices have been low because
Of the warm weather of the last
month. Butter is in light demand and
firm. Apples and lemons are easy Po-
tatoeS are steady, and there is some
increase in activity in the produce
market.
Dressed Calves-Fancy. 1oc; choice.
S09c per Id.
Honey--Choice to fancy comb, 100
19c; amber 14@15c per lb.
Dressed Hogs-Light, s7.25; medium,
81: heavy, $3.50 per cwt.
Potatoes-Car lot, track, S5c per blu
In bulk and 90c in sacks per bu
Dressed Poultry-Chickens, 1OM11c:
hens. SQ9c; ducks. 16Q17c; geese, 13
QI4c: turkeys, 10000 per Id.
Live Poultry--Sprng chickens, 100
&c; No. hens, Sc; turkeys. 16@17c;
ducks 15c per ID.
Cheese-Michigan. old Is 1-2@17c,
September, Is 1-2@17c; York state.
September, 16@17c; limburger 14@l5c:
domestic Swiss. 17@20c; imported
Swiss: 29Q32c; brick cream, 15@16c
per III.
.Detrolt-Buttcr is firm; receipts, 15s
cry, 35c dairy. 21c: packing. zoe per
ID. Eggs: Receipts 900 cases: cur
rent receipts. cases included, &c per
doz.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
GRAIN. ETC.

DETROIT-Wheat-C No. red,
SO; December opened without change
at SO 1-4c advanced to SO 1-2c and de-
clined to 96c; May opened at $l.OOl-2
advanced to $l.01 and declined to
$1.00 Ia; July opened at 95 lac, ad-
vanced to % l-2 and declined at Csc;
No / white, 94c.
Corn-Cash No 8. Lee; No. 4,
car at GIL lac; No. 3 yellow, Ga &c;
No. yellow. car at 81 Lee; sample,
l car at soc.
oats-Standard. cars at soc; No. 8
white, 491-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2. o4c
Beans - Immediate, prompt and
January shipment s2.SO; May. car
at $2.42, 9 at $2.45.
Cloverseed-Primc spot and March.
$l250; sample, 10 bags at $12, 10 at
$l1.25, at 1915; prime alsike, s1O.75;
sample alsike. IA bags at S975.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 1920
Barley-Best samples. S2.45 per
cwt.
Flour--In one-eighth paper sacks.
per 196 pounds. jobbing lots: Best
patent. 81. rs: second patent, $3.50;
straight. s4.1o; spring patent, $3.50;
Feed-In jobbing lots in 100-Ib
sacks; Bran, .$27; coarse middlings,
S29; fine. middlings, $32; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50; corn and
oat chop, SIS per ton
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04

During a fire which destroyed tho
Atlantic Coast line depot in Elm City.
n c., 400 pounds of dynamite in the
freight warehouses exploded SKATER
ing windows for several blocks and
razing chimneys. One railway en-
ploye was slightly hurt. The property
loss is heavy.
How to doctor sick bee can be
asc0rtained by writing to the depart
ment of agriculture for its latest pub
lication. entitled "The Treatment Of
Bee Diseases" Reports show loss
Of 100000 colonies on the farms of
the country. This loss can be check.
ed, the department declares.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
XEGET TABLES.

Brussel sprouts, Csc per at; beets,
zoe per bu: carrots. soc per bu; cauii-
flower, S2.75 per doz; celery, 80 a 4Oc
per doz; hothouse cucumbers, $1,000
LIS per do2; eggplant. SI.75@225 per
doz; garlic, 1Oc per III; green beans,
So per box; green peppers, s1.25 per bu:
leaf lettuce 121-2 per ID: head Iet g,
tuce, s1.5O62 per hamper; mint SSc
per doa; parsley. 20@25c per doz; par
ships. soc per bu; radishes. soc per
doz; rutabagas. i0c per bu: Hubbard
squash i-2c per 10 turnips. zoe ner
bu: vegetable oysters. 40c Der doz:
waterCress. 3hc per doz
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04

The Northern Hospital for the In.
sane Is overcrowded and all new
male patients will have to be sent to
Traverse City in the future.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
Saw the Powerful Launches of Eagle

the fair sex had always regarded as
ominous, and before her quietness L
now sat wretchedly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

at this time, apparently Is John
Harou Rurg of Albuquerque. Burg II
rs said, will have strong support for
the nomination among Progressives
in his homo county ana depends upon
his record Ion the legislature Co bring
him tho support oT progrcssives
throughout the state. Major T. =.
nuiac Of carlsbad Be- also AN active
candidate for the place and will bring
with him tuc support of prOErcssives
u the Pocos valley Colonel Geo W.
pr.Hard. active hackpr OF Otcro iu
th, dttrrs bolt from tho Republican
party. Is ALSO considered for fn" nom
iuIuUu, hut is understood not Co de-
sire Il The prusrr-siNvs have uu or
sunizatuu Iu thp state. bat ir is stated
fu#t vigorous Organization cum-
puIsn. unDk,d hl ample means. is to
b., Hkru uu tl-uuc. Tho Progressive
delegates Goo chicago have returned
uil tD the cover Nith bun Moose en-
tbuaHsm. ThDs declare that Roose-
Welt V.u carry more states than TAFT
chat Dee HIl get mur, votes than Tart
200 Sow MyN.p. fuHt ho win land at
I,t-i Ivu state. boo iu. solid south ana
Hll Iu word be- is goiug 90 break
ul bIs preNlous pc'iuoal records and
HuJ with vhoup when % comes
fn enthusiasm lh, delegates ore his-
Iu.ur supplied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
Three Parties Line Up
For Struggle to Control
New Mexico in November

men now active iu Democratic ines
Mr. lludspeth. however s nid not 20
desire the position and o change may
Dee made. Tho Democrats nave been
nt work actively since before t.r
meeting Of tho legislature ThrN hlA,
maintained au office in santa Fr
W.cro Karl Greene ls assistant tu
Judge y. %. taughun. secretary the
state committee. has been carrying On
900 active propaganda Tn ,~urt hJ.
been to perfect compact Wo'kus
organization in cN ry county The
Democrats expect o. go into the came
rrigu with tbc best organization they
have ever sad iu Sew Mexico They
l.c absolutely confident oi victory.
1ut their leaders Ay that this rou-
udc0Hs is NOT tp py allowed Go inter
forc with Ncry vigorous campaign u
every county Iu the state Wilson
s1y the Democrats. ls progressive
enough tu suit every Democrat and
t,N expect ever. uut off the iJ.tnHI
tu stand hy the party Hs never before.
Their belief Is thtt ever, ,ot, fur
Roosevelt wiz come from Oh, Hruuh-
beun ranks. ana while the so-cullcd
Progressive vote u Bcrnalll1 ANA
Saudosul counties which was ynleuv
responsible Tor the election cot part OFF
the Democratic ticket last mll is cN-
rrytcd tn Ru for Roosevelt. tlo Demo
cratic leaders assert that Rouscvcit y
dr1ft ON the staud-pst ranks viii be-
so heavy ts tu Liyc them am rusy vice
iorf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
SEVERE CRITICISM
OF AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT
House Committee Finds Loose
Management and Condemns
Secretary Wilson's Prnoi-
pal Assistant.
By Evening Herald 4. p. i.sHsea w,r-)

Washington. Aug - Assistant
secretary HAYS u| the department uf
agriculture come. boo for adverse arIl-
lcism iu tho report ui the Moss cum-
mittvc uf tuD house. which Iuy,si-
gated the Florida EYerglHdrs land
charges aud other Affairs n th, dee
partmcut
His operations u Nurtn carolina
with } 80. wright % former rmpluyy,
are deprecated and ,ho report hints
that Impeachment proceedings uur-
roWN were escaped.
Secretary Wilson is not condemned
for the Everglades ananT in which 10
Was charged chat land agents had
used their influence Ht the depart
ment 40 prevent publication uf official
reports unfaNorHhlc to the project
Loose manukcWyut ls charged against
tue department however. Bon that con.
ncctiun. The handling of business iu
the office of experiment stations. also
Us condemned.
Elliott and Mnrchousc. two cm-
pluycs of the department. who we're
discharged un %. hnic1l grounds ful-
lowing publication of the Everglades
charges ana VINO have since been iu-
dictrd, ere lcii tu the courts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

Republican candidate fnr congress.
The Bun Moose candidate, whoever
hp may be-. is not bciur considered as
u serious factor, although tho Pro-
gr,ssiNcs suv that this .g bad break
The effort VIII bee ut Albuquerque TO
find m8u who can bent FERGUSON
pud st Jh, meeting her, N8th1n Jana
ut Roswell seemed Co. stand us an un-
questioned f8yoritc When 20, retired
from the secretary U1e, Nr Jana
lt t 1c known that Doe was retiring
also from active political me- Hia
husiross interests are llrsD and go far
ns is known there has been uu iudlcl-
tuu from him that hy desires the
nomination There are a number oi
men vino 5ro said 90 desire tb. uumi-
nation. but b. is won1b', that Mt
Jana can nave 60 if h. desires 'u make
toe race.
If Is certain that fH, Republicans
VI mak, the campaign ut their
tuuu. UN.. this nH rH. result of
tine utst sHtr election bats admins
tered inr from which some pt them
I1,r not voi recovered They are
firm bon tnD belief however thut New
Mexico s normally 90 Republican
state and they propose tp prove lt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
MOTHER LNUDS OIloZCO As
IIuffsNTDE on SLAVES

laos Angeles Aug. 70 He never
"lil Hgr," tp peace so long as Ma
dDru remains prcHlrrnt would
rather 500 mN son dead on the battle
iI.Id than Co spo him forget those
poor poems who are fighting for their
liberty" declared Mrs pascrai
bruzru. Sr. thr gray haired mother
ui th" MpNicau revolutionary leader
SIR. prulcp with the wifc Hnd five
children of tAo rrh"l ieader h.s been
900 Lus Angeles several weeks tsked
% she did not think 10 better O.. md
tho war and same many lives. sonora
truYcu replied
Don't you know that my son ls
freeing slaves down thsrc7 Don't
Yun know ho is fighting for tho lands
OF tho people, which have been sold
"r Rtrn away for e song - foreign
'ra. tn persons who have never seen
them but work them for what they
can rrt put ui tho country? That is
NnIt wc ar" lighting tor and rather
MAN H'r uF son bond to the VIII oc
MndrrU. = would see him dead on tho
battlefield
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
pFMOCR AS VIII. NOMIN ATE
IEHGI SNON HOR CONGRESs

Congressman Harvey ". Fergus
som win bc tho Democratic nominee
to succeed himself u congress. There
d. mo- question of this Mr. Ferguson
Irt IL Doe known, shortly after hls olcc-
t0u that he desired 90 bee returned
and bls had practically mo- opT psition
from any ot thc moro prominent lead
crs ilis success in vote getting In the
Hrst state election and mis- long party
service give him 90 lead which could
lHrlN hr overcome even were the oi-
fort made. For time there was
some talk of senator lsaac Bnrth OF
Ahuuuorqur FOR the nomination ana
the Barth boom was carefully ios-
tered hy friends of the Albuquerque
man. nu b. is now well Understood
that MI Rarh b. expected 10 stand
aside for MI rergussun. There has
b, ,u yomo disposition ON tho part of
P,cus valley Democrats to demand a
man from tloiv section This, how
over. BE- likely Go br put aside when
thc Albuquerque convention meets, In
any event MI Ferrusson's nomination
ia assured
The democratic organization h
nkoly tu see some changes at the
Albuquerque meeting There Ia O. de-
mand that 4 n Hudspcth Of white
Ouks remain as state chairman, com
Ing from hIs friends and backed by
Governor Mcdonald ANA many other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
MACHINERY on ELECTION
NOW BEING OILED IP

The machinery Tor th, first prosi-
DENTAL election in New Mexico b. ho-
ing dragged out and oiled up for use.
Attorney General CLANCY has inter.
Irctcd Tho election llN 200 the request
ol secretary Of stat, Luocro and tho
s,,rrtar, lps prepared aud viii soon
issue his Instructions to election of
ncials These viii bo transmitted tn
county commissioners aud clerks ana
printed iu the poll books which Gre Co
he issued uy the sp.rvtorys Once.
Two tCkots viii be- used. one the rog-
ulutiou party ticket carrying ,hc can-
didat,s for presidential olcctors 'u"
for congressman Tor the s'Nrrnl par
ties and the othcr providing ycs aud
no vote ON the constitutional amend
mcnt determining th' language quail
IHrauun There s mo- question but
that tho amendment u." carry ON
tho candidate ticket Nill Doe printed O.
yc. and uu vote ON tho proposed bond
issue of 8sun. .Uus fnr rond cuustruc-
tiou. provided Tor by act 90 th" first
legislature. m, road bond ipsuD is
expected 90 carry because ot rIr Keen
interest and ,uihusia7m which has
boon crcgtcd u the state for good
roads. There lr, plenty o' p,"H'"
however. iuDudIus some state DiiirrIs
who are doubtful as Co the wisdom of
issuing the bonds at this time. ON the
ground that tn, new state already rs
heavily hurdcnod with bonded iud'bt-
cduvss.
Tho secretary Instructions regard
ing the appointment of election oih-
c,als and their publications and du-
ties viii Doe issued within u few days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
Baron Burg and Major Bujac
Rivals for Nomination on New
Party Congressional Ticket
Especial Telegram TO tho ncraId.l }

Especial Telegram 90 the IcrnId)
Santa Re. y NJ Aug, 10 With
the return 10 New Mexico of the del
cgatcs TO the bun Moose convention
IN Chicago the line up for the prcFi-
dental campaign in Sew Mexico is
likely 10 be- made uuirkly ana it rs
probable that active organization by
AN three parties viii be- under Way
within a very few days.
Albuquerque already has been
chosen hy both Democrats ana RE
publicuns as tho place for th, stat"
conventions. the Democratic gouNcu-
ti0n Go oc nu september 9tb and tho
Republican convention jhror dnys
later Both conventions win ho held
iu the Elks' tnoatrr and us rate oi
one and ouc-thIrd Hro has been
granted by the CO. ulruads for both COM
,entions. 81 is likely the Duke CiN
will bee called upon Goo entertain big
crowds of the faithful ut both a1thor-
,ngs
u now seems probable that NIhu-
uucruur viii bc favored vitr another
convention, since thr sentiment among
rrogrossiycs appears to pNuI iu, s'.
lection of that city The rrta"u5 aiNuu
arc that the rruErDsst,E HIII ur bhl.
tu take advantage ul tno lur railroad
rate granted f1r the tNo U'd party
conventions Hud because of tu. t,u.
trail location, Js Uvll tH Tor iNv lars,
number of Progressive votes boli,,cu
tp exist loo Bcrusliuo county Also.
it Is not unlikely ihHt rlo pruFros
siVos win ta'l their convention before
either 81 tho others. haIuF ,org
decided Inclination to s,i thrir ,lrr-
tors and their congressional candidate
into the field ahead ur the old party
nominees
Miguel 4. Otcro. WAC as governor
of the territory, was the head of tho
Republican stand-uut machine at the
height az its power has hecn chosen
as national committeeman for tho
Progressive and it is understood tuUt
no is to ho lu active charge Of the
presidential oampuipu Goa NoW Mexico.
congressman George curry was OK
ucctrd 90 bp favored with the man
agcmont of tho campaign hy hls ola
frirud tho colonel, but according 90
reports brought hacN from chicago,
he has yielded the pl"re 60 ptorp.
curry according tu u Iumor which
mas gained some circulation here, may
reconsider his determination 10 retire
from official llfc iu Sew Mexico fol-
lowing the campaign, announced som"
time ago II iH said that tho congress
man ana former governor now desires
the nomination for congress on the
Progressive ticket and tna' he win
AL a.. fIItfa nAurssEHF
b. entirely without confirmation from
CARY himself 80 Tar as is known.
The fuyoriie among the Prcgresaiycs