davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
SERIAL NUMBER 0743s
United States Land Office
Carson City, Nevada,

October p, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that +. ID, Woodruff
OF Salt Lake City, Utah, through his duly au-
thorzed agent, Z. b. Ellis, whose postoffice
address is Carson City, County of Ormsby,
State of Nevada. has made application for
mining claim, situated in the Mason Mining
District, County of Lyon, State of Nevada.
being Survey Number +0+S and described in
the field notes and plat file in this Office,
with magnetic variation at seventeen degrees
and thirty minutes east, as follows
Commencing at corner No. |, whence sec
ton corner between sections 8 and II, T. 10 n.
r. 20 r.. NJ. ID. Il. x NJ. bears n. 20 degrees
and 40 minutes w. 632S.5 feet thence S. 9
degrees and 10 minutes +. s6i.3 feet to cor
ner No.2: thence n. 81 degrees and 80 min.
degrees and Is minutes W. 56l.3 feet to cor.
ner No. 4; thence S. 81 degrees and 80 min
utes w. 1900 feet to the place of beginning.
containing 1892 acres exclusive of conflict
with Survey Number SoS9 Copper Ridge No.
!. 0.7i7 acres and Survey Number 39S9 Copper
Ridge No 4. 0.l59 acres. Total acreage ap.
piled for 1881 acres.
Total acreage applied for. 1s.4Sl acres.
Adjoining claims shown by plat and sur
vey
Survey Number -Grubstake,
Survey Number 39S9-Copper Ridge No g.
Survey Number 39S9-Copper Ridge No 4.
! direct that this notice be published in the
Yerington Times. published at Yerington,
Lyon County, Nevada.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register
Claimants Attorneys,
Dickson. Ellis, Ellis & Schulder
Date of first publication, Oct 20. 1912.
Date of last publication, Dec 81, 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
HOW TO SAVE POTATOES.
Spraying for Early Blight Has Been
Found Profitable.

Early potato blight is liable to at
tack the potato crop at any time from
june until the crop is ripe, but is most
seriously destructive in July and Au-
gust. 1t attacks the foliage. Professor
kohler, of the Minnesota experiment
station, doubts if it will be profitable
to spray early paintings of early varie-
ties. IT, however, others desire to do
so he advises spraying when plants
are small and a continuance of the
treatment every ten days until at least
10 per cent of the leaf surface is dying,
when it will be useless to spray longer.
In rainy weather spraying should be
more frequent Twenty five to thirty
FIVE gallons of Bordeaux per acre will
be required for treatment when the
plants are small and as they advance
in growth the amount will need in
creasing to fifty, sixty or seventy-fve
gallons per acre.
Spraying for early blight on late va
rieties of the Rural New Yorker type
of potatoes has proved profitable at the
Minnesota station. Spraying late vari-
cites of the Rural New Yorker type
may be delayed until the earliest plant
ing of early varieties in the locality
shows signs of the presence of the dis
ease, when spraying should be immedi-
ately applied at the rate of sixty to
seventy-hve gallons of bordeaux per
acre. followed with spraying of an
equal amount every ten days in good
weather, In rainy weather spray more
frequently.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
FATTENING BEEF ON GRASS.
The Bulk of the Beef Cattle are Fed
Principally on Grass.

Grass and beef production are as
closely allied as corn and pork pro
duction, writes ]. l.. Tormey in the
Country Gentleman. In spite of the
cry that land is too high priced to
pasture, the bulk OF the beef that is
marketed is produced on grass as a
feed throughout a greater part of the
year, and it is safe to say that most
of the gains made are made on grass
alone or on grass as part of the fat,
tening ration.
The man who feeds in the corn belt
utilizcs some pasture because experi-
ence has taught him that he can feed
more economically in summer with
grass as roughage than he can in
winter on dry roughage. Some men
utilize pasture 10 'graze down the
cost OF stockers that are to be sold asl
feeders at the end of the grazing sea
son. Others place feeders upon the
grass in the spring and sell them as
grass fat cattle at the end of the sea
son. Many cattle are kept over winter
and fed on grass the following spring
or early summer to be sold in June or
July before the range rush comes 20
the market
Under all these conditions the same
difficulties control the cattleman-
those OF changing the cattle from the
usual dry ration OF winter OF the ex
tremely succulent one of grass. The
pleasing taste OF the new grass causes
the cattle to rather eat too much OF it.
Its exceedingly succulent character
contrasts so sharply with the dry for
age OF the winter ration to which the
cattle's digestive systems have be
come accustomed that digestive de
rangements may result.
Farmers who have silos have in
corn silage one of the best possible
feeds for cattle that are to be turned
on to grass There is, perhaps. no
feed, as far as physical Characters
tics are concerned, so nearly ap-
proaches the character OF pasture
grass as does corn Silage. 1t keeps
the steers in good condition. and
there is no immediate change in the
amount OF succulence in the ration
when the cattle are put on to grass
in the spring
In Wisconsin today there are sew
cral steer grazers whose cattle were
good enough to top the Chicago
market last September and October.
Yet those steers have eaten scarcely
any corn at any period of their lives
and none at all at the finish They
were fed all the clover or mixed hay /!
and corn slage they wanted up to the /
first or middle OF May and then
turned on to good blue grass pasture 1
to finish fattening One OF these men /
sold his steers last October for over |
So hundredweight and the only grain |
the cattle had eaten was the corn con
tanned in the silage fed them The |
steers were of good quality and breed
ing. They weighed around 1000 |
pounds the previous fall and rubbed |
the 500 pound mark when sold
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30

The proper sheltering of live stock
in bad weather is really part of feed
ing.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30

II you don't find all the news on this
page look on tie ether pages.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30

the whole of said taxes will become
delinquent; provided, the first half of
said taxes are paid, the second half
thereof will become due and payable
on or before the first Monday in June,
1913, and if not paid on or before that
date will be advertised according to
law.
CHAS. A. MCLEOD,
Ex officio Tax Receiver of Lyon
County, Nevada.
Dated in Yerinton, Nevada, No
vember 2, 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
Good Road Maxims.

Good roads will bring a desire to
seek country life.
Good roads will bring country
schools equal to those in the towns.
We must have hamony in any effort
for public improvement.
Old methods of road construction
must be abandoned.
Bad roads are the sign OF back
wardness, Incidence or a careless citi-
zenship.
Mud is worse than an invading
army.
Increase of wealth and prosperity
immeditely follow good roads.
We cannot afford to have bad roads
any longer.
Every voter should be preacher
a worker and fighter for good roads
Jesse Taylor in Better Roads.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
TAXES DUE
To the Taxpayers of Lyon County,
State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that the
State and county taxes for the year
1912 are now due and payable at the
Office of the County Treasurer, in the
Court House. in the City of Yering
tor, Lyon County, State of Nevada.
The first half OF said taxes, includ-
ing poll tax, is now due and payable,
and if not paid on or before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12

WILL RACE ONE MILE
AGAINST MOTORCYCLE


Roy N. Francis delivered the goods
Yesterday at the state fair He made
tho crowds forget that there had been
Inny hitch In Lincoln neacheys ful-
flment Of hts contract for Two dailN
tlights here ~ giving exhibitions that
amply satisfied the crowd Francis
worked hard from dayhreak yestcr-
day morning to about 3 O'Clock ves-
tcrdaN afternoon. Ia order 70 haze all
ia readiness for his flights and when
ho aid Get his machine into the air
he demonstrated that he was an aNia-
tor Of daring and ability.
While his flights lacked the Elarng
dare-deviliry ihat Characterized those
OF Rwtchey they were sensational
enough to satisfy any crowd and were
received With enthusiastic applause.
Fiancis Nude two flights as ne hard
promised and each time his mancu.
vers Ncrr performed directly in front
of the Grand stand He said later
that he aid not believe in putting on
a free show FOR the people that did
not come 60 the fair In he air. his
machine seemed ever iarxer than
when on the ground Its thirty-eight
feet OF wing spread dwurfcd Iiancis'
hodN as he sat among his lovers and
made him seem but ii pielny.
one thing that was shawn clearly
~ his flights was the ease with which
the machine flew Francis took IL
much shorter run before he LEFT the
ground than did Ileachey or Walsh,
the aNintors who haNe appeared here
before, ana he .wcnt np at u more
ulrupt angle He comes down at q
much slighier angle thun did Beach
cy however
Yesterday afternoon he came down
almost 10 the ground minute or 80
before hc ended his flehi making Il
great swoop downward across the
race track and up AGAIN with his en-
sinc shut Off Then he turned on
the power again and scared away
win the plaudits az the crowd follow
ns him Francis flew several times
iround the track tcstins out the pos
sibiiteS Of RACING around it for milc
'gainst molorcycle He stayed right
ihuNe the truck the whole way ana Is
that lie can hold to the air
curse in tuse.
he din not displny the full power Of
MS machine YESTERDAY running It
'nlv half opcn Francis spid he did
lot find IL necessary to opon up YES
erday because of the stiffness OF the
lr aud thc little difficulty he expert
need with iir currents
Jusi To ahow whnt he could do, he
lew around ~ large poles erected
lciu the ccH'f .f thc ~ " inflat-
ng "a baloup and did several spira.
.lidcs ana dips
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12
TWO SEAMEN LOSE
LIVES ON BOARD
SUBMARINE
Little Naval Diver is Caught
UHawares by Biz Wave and
is Driven or Sand by Pound
ing Water

ttiN hrfu.tiE Juuri'Hi ~NrFl i.cHscd tiC-l
Watsontillo. Cal. oct LTD \
Schroedo.. ol Milwaukee, and r. j
Jrrhctt of Newark. y D. srlmcu on
hourd the ruitrd Stltes suhnaru.
I'll verr drowned touat wh'n +
Giant wave swept otrr th. nitIs CRATE
"a hich Lltaf went aground nclr Port
Wmsoniile Low tai, left H upright
The rNmarino is in ihc sand in fhree
feet Of water
The FL i4 the holder of IA, wnrld s.
record ful suhmariue diving. haNirs
.nnr down .A@ feet iu sam Frau, s,a.
iav. September g. ials Sh. 0e-.
christ.ued tho "arr aud Nas re-
nnmNd Nufrfuhef ~. 1911.
Schroeder and Tarbett were pn
watch af d1t hroak with another seas
man namsd nhnly. when a rising sea
turc The submarine from its mporines
fn al iuet Hefor. the sc1men could
get control of The steering e,ai. the
drek Wf+ ,nsulfed in a wave and
Schroeder ana Turh.tt were carried
overt oarl The third seaman saved
himself hN sraspng the railing. III.
wits badly bruised and almost drown
80 when rescued a few moments later
it his comrades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12


columbus day at the state fair to-
'ft viii mark The close ol what has
en- without question Inc most sue
'tssiul annual expos tion ever held IN
'"" history oI New Mexico. IN the en-
u rI"inmcnt offered visitors. the eN-
ITS and displays ct asricult and
horticultural products farming mat
'nincrN lvcstock, pouln5 ana min
'''is together with unusually nnmcr-
Gus and worthy industrial dis
plays
To-day, The knights Of Columbus or
Nc" hrNicp viii celebrate Columbus
NAt' which celebration viii .e at
'rndcd Icy hundreds of members OF
.N's order from an over tn state. The
I'"n' George =. Connolly. of san
i''iio seo. man high in the councils
"i the order. will Dee the guest Of hon
wy, delivering an address this morn-
.n- 20 Elks tneator Following the
Nhshis ~ Columbus rarade ai fa:sol
o'clock
Air. Connolly. one # the most
prom n'nt lawy' r. of san Francisco.
arrived in the city last night and is
guest at the Al,arado hotel. He is
past state deputy Of the knights of
'i..nnus ir the state Of California
'"n q past grand knight and A charter
"."nii''r ~ The san Francisco council
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12

Of the order one OF the most elo-
qucnt orators on the Pacific. MIR CON
molly Will doubtless make Il splendid
address today The speaker viii he
introduced by Q. n. Marion state
deputy for Ncw Mexico.
Archbishop J B Pitaval of Santa
Fe, reached Aibuduerque AT midnight
last night having cancelled confirma-
ton torrs in the northern part NJ the
state to participate in the celebration.
His grace viii oftieatc at the church
services this morning and occupy a
seat If honor on the stage IN the
Elks theataI
Tonight viii take place the grand
masked carnival downtown with
dancing on the new,y paHed street
to the unSio Of severW bands. 'lhe
carnival events also VIII be open lr
til midnight ana with the varied nt-
fractions offered every Visitor to the
fair should have all the entcrtaiii-
ment one could possibly wish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12

DOCUMENT OFFERED
IN PROOF OF CHARGE


tDS Morning Journal ~pcial leased uircN
lll paSo TeNaa. pci li pocumen
tar evidence. tend ur to support oral
testimony was offered TODAY before
the senntc committee nncsngatlns
McNiean afilrs thai Enrique C llor.
rnte. McNioau consul TO ial 'aso, hat
attempted throuRh an asen to cause
Felipe Lope2, a formei customs ofii-
cial ot Jnnrez Mexico. % commit per-
iuN
Lopez tesified that the consul's
agent presenting letter from l.lor-
cntc, called on hun at the FL paso
ill where ne WAS confined on an eN-
IT, dition charge
lie sworc that an attempt vas made
to cause him To give FALSE evidence
against Colonel pascuat ptuzco, ~
fnther OF the lrndcr of the Mexican
revolution, and against Cuinr,' Jose
coraeNa secretary general OF the rev
party, also held in Jail on
oXlradition chargcs preferred by th
Mexican consul al ltl Paso LupeX
VAS urged by the reward OF mnedi-
ate liberty. he testified. offering the
committee the uriginal statement he
WAS asked to sian, and Was asked to
charge lasoR prozru aud Cordova
with murder tor the purpose of their
eNtradition TO Mexico.
Lopez said that on refnsnl 10 SIGN
the document he remained in Jail for
FORTY five days on the charge made hy
the Mexican consul and that after
the expiration - the ttten - the de-
tcntion allotted by international Law.
he was released orozcu ana Cordoya
remain in ial, no evidence to sustain
he charge OF the Mexican govern
ncnt Vet having been offered 10y CON
'ul llorente
Any knowledge of the transaction
pr any Implication on his part was de-
MED tonight by Consul llorcnte. He
said that Francisco Herrera, who was
lamcd hy Lopez as ne consul's agent,
vas moi IN Mexican government em
lloN. R,garding the documents in the
lands of the senate committee, tho
onsul said he knew nothing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12
WOOL. GROWERS HEAR FINN
ADDRESS BY : ". MCCLURE

The feature of the meeting of the
NeW Mexico Wool growers yesterday
Was an address hy s. w Mcclure.
secretary of ih" national association
Of wool growers MI McC'luro's a.
Dress was an exposition Of the fdri'f
situation aus it affects wool Mr. Ne
Clurc's speech was a splendid cffor'
and -.tNe those Who heard il an in-lle
Wow of the WORKINGS Of the tariff IT.
was scneraly ia favor Of protection
for wool for the henofit Of Wool grow
ers, but was hardly political speech
at that
Thc meeting was wen attended anI
WIS a success though many more
wool growers had boon cNpectrd to-
participate in it, II began at . o'clock
yesterday morning in the Elks thca-
ter and after thrcc-hour session.
adjourned 10 meet again this morn i,,s
at The same hour
MI Mcclure came from Goodina,
Idaho, 70 attend the meeting. being
invited hy the New Mexico wool mon.
In the absence of President 4. u. ,ia--
rctt' Of Roswell who was unable TO
attend, Charles ChadWick OF this city.
called the nectins e. order Hers
W. Kelly. Of LAS Vegas. was selected
as temporary chairman ana ln;cr ON
II. G. Abbott ol Springer was elected
president for the coming wear
Mcctines n AN counties Of the
state were authorized to- hc held .l
Wn'ch the different counties viii rlch
mnme two members of an eSecut'Nr
committee Go take charge Of matters
aIl,cine the wool industrr This IS
C (DufintIPu on I,11r1 seven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12
Wiil RACE NoIOEC,CIE
\ MILE THIS AFTERNOON

fteucis declared after his first
first fhehi that h' was willing to race
mutorcs cie "a mile today, provided
ihc 1ir conditions lre right. and ar
rauprmruts were made for the event
Likely he oill be- opposed by William
Metzinver. daring younester, who
has dlNen 90 motorcycle about as fast
ss ans cove in This section. Francis
pnus O. grii the race high up and
finish ioN Whether he makes the
r1fr on the first or second flights de-
ponds nr0u the air conditions.
lhis rar" WIN attract large crowds
fo the fair TODAY. aud ns the free list
D. susptud.d. ihr ASSOCIATION should
reap a r'fh harvest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12

Laredo, TcNo oct. ] ll.--Iaebels held
M = MeNican Northwestern passenger
train near Pearson Yesterday. robbed
passeugers of money and yaluables
ana riflrd the mail. according to ad
vices received here iudny. The track
of the Mexican Northwestern IN tue
tlcials were warmed by the revolutions
lists against lepairus the roadbed.
The train beta up was the First to he
ran since tho repairs were made.
News mas reached hcre that a. ware
house near ChihuAhua owned by
Americans has hcrn robbed and
y l,no0 stolnu FRONT the safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12
POLITICIAN MUST
ANSWER TO LAW

Seu Jaeo. Cnt. oct. 1t.--State sem
aior Marshall Black. secretary Of thu
ltii" Alto Building * Loan association.
now n tho bands OF the state build
rs tnd ioau commissioners. was ar
Tested tolt, un charge OF issuing d,
WORTHLESS check. 4 special grand jury
haa heer convened 60 investigate the
affairs pf tho association
Black. admitting shortage II more
thHn s10o. 600 as custodian Of IN. as
sOciti.pn FUNDS recently turned over
7" the state commissioner all OF hI-
private property. lie has ignored a
request Tor his reSienaticn rs state
senator from the republican county
central committee and a petition for
his recall has been prepared
Senator Black Is a progressive. The
county committee is dominated by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12
WpOT. GiiCAt'hs DrN is
BANNER ONE. OF WEEK.

Wool Growers day AcstcrdaS III the
FAR, So designated becausc ot tho
annual meeting OF the NcN McNicu
Wool Growers association, which
rousht together hundreds Of the
most prominent wool growers and
4 shccpncn Of the state Was tho BAN
ner day of the fair ana he biggest
FRIDAY IN point Of attendance since
the fair association has been holding
yearly cXposiuons,
Following business session held in
the morning, an adjournment was
taken by the convention and the Nisi-
tors took in the events on the aftt
noon program ut the fair grounds.
Thcy helped to swell the crowds. IL
was free day for the school children
Of Albuquerque, who were guests ol
the fair MANAGEMENT, ANA the pupils,
accompanied by their teachers, made
up Il large share Of the crowd. In ad-
dition there were visitors here from
all over the state who had come cs-
pecially to see Aviator HoN n. l'ran-
els flN They were not disappo
either, fer Francis made two flights
during the afternoon in Il bplanc Of
his own design. He is daring bird
man ana thrilled tho crowd on The
grounds BY fAing at high altitude.
doing the spiral glide, carthWard dip!
and other stunts tranc's will fls
again today and il IS possible that he
VIII tallc np with hin Il passenger
on one Of his flights ne viii race a
motorcycle for a mile. which is twice
around the track. This feature easily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12
KNOX IS
GUEST OF SEATTLE

Seattle. pci. IL secrctars ~ state
fhilauder 4. knoN who arrived FROM
japan va Honolulu todaH. was eriei
tanned Ht luncheon. did much altt"'pu-
bile riding. played 4 game nl golf .tud
skctch'd The political speech which
h" viii deliver in Seaitl, next Non
day night. lie viii leave for Portland
Ju"sday morning and after his P"if-
hand address Tuesday night VIII 30
straight &" Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12
FINAL DAYS PROGRAM.
Columbus Day.
Morning.

Band concert.
lO.00--Campbell United shows
on Central avenue. All shows
. open.
1o;00-Colugbus day exercises
begin papal benediction al I'M
maculate Conception church. fol
loved by parade of all Catholic
societies in Albuquerque, old An I
huqucrque ana barelas to the
Elks thcater, where an address
. win be given by the Hon. George I
. p Connolly, of san Francisco, I
on Columbus. Attended by
Governor Mcdonald ana staff I
and Mayor sellers ana city eoun- Z
ell
1880 - Albuquerque Kennel I
club show open. Free act, high =
diving man, corner First ana
. Central Z
ll0o FL Free act, acrohatic .
performance. corner Second ana =
Central. 4
Afternoon.
Fair Grounds q
100 Free for an trot. .
w. itdStNdlli SllN tI 'ltN VS..
Albuquerque. .
2.oO-ifiVc- cighths mile dash .
. running race. .
Motorcycle race. .
45-ltide and tie race. two =
teams Of cowboys, one Indian .
team. .
500 First Tight, Roy y. .
Francis IN Twin Tractor biplane. .
3:l5---Six ana one-hall turlong .
running race. Q
Motorcycle race with hi .
plane twice around the track. .
3.l5--Foot roping. 9
700 Riding buckcrs. .
AS - Second flight Roy \. .
: Francis in Twin Tractor biplanc. .
1880 III Convoy ana cowgirl .
. quadrille with band music .
ai0o-Ballcon ascension and .
. parachute jump. .
E.Ncnin.
(Down TOWN. .
Confetti and Carnival Night.
'.00-lllunination of AlVarado .
. hotel. Campbell United Shows .
on Central avenue. All shows
open Albuquerque Kennel club
show open. Free act, high diving
: man, corner First ana Central.
'.S0-B Band concert.
Dancing on Central Avenue,
N.o0-G Grand march led by two .
bands Everybody can mask.
Paved street will be cleared and
dancing to the music Of the two
bands from First to Fourth .
streets on Central avenue
N'3O-Free act, high wire per .
i"rlnance, corner Second ana
Central. .
lntO0-- Free act, acrObatic per-
i"inance, corner second ana
Central. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY TO-DAY MARKS
CLOSE OF FAIR; MASKED
CARNIVAL TONIGHT ON
DOWNTOWN STREETS
AER0PLANE FLIGHTS ARE RESUMED
YESTERDAY BY AVIATOR ROY N.
FRANCIS, DARING BIRDMAN

Biggest Crowd on Record for Friday of Exposition Week in
Attendance on Wool Growers Day, Magnificent Weather
Bringing Out People; Two Accidents Occur on Grounds A.
E. Beaudette, Motorcycle Racer Being Painfully Hurt,
While Visitor is Knocked Down and Tramped on by Run
away Horse Program Of Continuous Features to Mark
Wnd-Up Of Most Successful New Mexico Fair Ever Held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-12
Fair Association
Suspends the Free
List for Today


The fair association Nr~tcr-
day announced thai tho free iist
for the fair grounds this after
noon was absolutely suspended
\" passes viii he good. This step I
T. taken with regret. but the ass
sociation Officers fInd that II is :
necessary
Tn" cause If il is the bad
weather Thursday. Albuqusrou. 4
day AID the consequent crmrar- q
aiiNriy small cr7wd Together q
with the added and unexpected q
, expense attached &" getting am g
Other aviator Go take he place .
, Of Lincoln Efach.N. .