davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
s. = = s s s s s s = = IS
= PERSONAL. *

1
non 0ai'uel noniero' W 4SainDe
nos h'zo una VISTA uuran'
- = senlala.
Dol iueis oaiaAat' ciuuauaho us
nsuia ~ o1oaque es.uvo 81 y
SAuuau uuian.e - seniaha'
Doh Iusenio nolnero' eesorero ue'
~ gan Miguei, p encuentra
~ vislta en- 10 capltai.
- II. Isquipuia siron, coin'siohado
ue conuauo estuvo en ~ ciudad du'
.ante - sen'aia eransando nesocios
ih~,porlsntes'
- non. Secunalno romero, ma
.,s.ai ~ avs ns.auos uiliuos ia arr,
paoo re AipuQuerque 2 &c mana
oa a~eenu'enuo z A. corte Iederai.
non Saniio de SAM ho.
ri estuyo en y ciudau uuranse "a
seliaI'a observance ios pfocedimien
veg &c - ieslsiatura.
~ tunes es1uvo en- ~ cluuaa ION
cosme Herrera. prominente ciudada-
- J 20 Foloaque' Mientras
e. esta transo negocios imp0rtantes'
~ Corone vencesiao Jaramillo, de
X niso' ae no Arripa, se
ehcuentra en "a g observance
ios proceoimientos &c "a legislature.
= FL y - Zero de Aipuquerque,
70 e~ncuentra en- ia cludad atendienuo
4 neBocios appearances ~ ~. Otero
e naha nospeaado en- o. Hotel Mon
eezunaa.
q Sr : a Montoya, ~ciudadano
prominence &c n Giudad Ducai, SO en-
ent en "a Capitai oe vista y OBJ
servando los procedimientos de Ia le-
g'siatura.
LOS ores bartoio bustos Y z, BUS
tuS' p~roni'nentes ciuoaaanos de santa
Sfuz, se encuentran en "a cludad W
si'anuo sparlentes y amigossy arreglan
~ asuiiIos ~rticuiare
ION Eiteg baca' Dien conocido
canoldato para ei congreso, y ciuda
prominente ue "a Ciudad Ducal,
- en- ia ciudad opservan-
ios procedimientos de Ia legisla'
eura.
- ~ =. Y: Casados, de Clayton,
oVluauo ae Union, go ~ncuentra de
sisi'a ei = ciuoad atendiendo q ma
'as ~ l~lpor'aacia observance
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
ELECTION DIREClAD DE- los
SENAO0RES De Los {. u
FAvoREcIpA PoR Los oRANDEs
EsTApos -ENMlENpAs a "a
CONSTRUCTORS FEDERAL VA
RIOS PoLlTlcos REcIBEN sue
TooAs EN- Los plFERENTEs

sI)ea Moines. Iowa. Enero 29.--Sin
II, so,o voto ~ contra il propuesta
enmienda 4 il constitution federal
Az nara IA election directa
NJ I'LL aenadores ~ III H;stados Uni.
npe ratldcada por il c4mara me-
rof AZ ~ legislature nov.
- yxgvo.x,nc
=
.s s.ss - wyo rm s-as,or~ocr.
sa.,anx - a,ec.,nr dsi 81.
49,. $500 4 Il. 49, .,cs.
aSssa Z. !, 1890 ~ ~
1880 r4.sssa z, $500 uss,.sr
~ ~ nsssan.a Z rscoroc,1 Z,
$500 - 1890 S,.a,,rsa
~,
0....xass 4, $3.50 IL n,
~ 49,. assess
snrs 80. - =
en,aaxa $500. IN, " sassnsar oc.sar.
q Z $500 /. s'raaxas - 80 49,.
81 : go u .1nAsA ~ ~ aha MS
No. ratos 1880 a. NV. ), ~
uru,sn- sx~Uts,nss ~
s,ssss.s ~ rssse-- 4 $3.50.
- I. deoss u 4 assssssta
= $500 ~s,s.,s xs,.s
RI s,a,aasan osns,a.@ J
!, .~~s~S ~ I, ss
I, 49, :, Y. 49, ansasssDu ~
al. saatsats ~ ~S - W.
sa W. 8 ~
Lover, Dei, Enero zss-sviilara
oeulspury, pemocrata rye escogido
noy senator 90 ios isstaoos unldos
2 para spcede a. sena-
oor hairy ~tlcnaraso tepupiicano'
y .elecclon y q resuitado de una
conlerencia ,enlda anocne, por ios
cuatro miempros de "a legislature
quienessse napian sostenido en- contra
- ~ :, aass,ats po.lu wv
~ NJ 49, y e7t ~ so'
~. 'o
~ I. ro.aa,ou
~ votarna 49, ua., 10 ~ ~ sua
- votos !,
Luero desnues !, cuarto n,arohro
cambi6 al voto nor s~anlsh,rv
En- ARKANSAS.
Little Rock. An Enaro oa-so
scph 4. Robinson. nanacrata az
e,egido nov senador rs los Eatados
Unidos para suceder III finado Jasf
Davis. Dor Ia legislature AZ Arkansas
en- session contunta.
Ia election de Mr. Roh,naon =,
scnado 81 nor 81 tern,no Iarvo ~.
menzando 81 dia i AZ MARIO =. -
vido yarios terminus on !, -
dimitiendo 81 asiento mos cuortos
dias pasados para caHdcarsa como
gobernador.
IN KANSAS
Toner. W y
Tbomrssr aaAG.-an 4''-"m Y. 2.
q MI alectc ssradcr - s.' pe Tae
- VACStV pSuauO u6 los ESIaQOS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
N0EAs LEG|sLATNAs.

Nvlhu LLUIULnItuhu.
M ST. Holt dice Que Ia gente tendra
que yer a la mayoria del senado por
los resultados de accion en- 81 presen-
to senado. Ell ST., Holt se esta ha-
ciendo mas sabio cada dia.
Los federales Y los rebeldes en- Me-
xico estan n~egociando por la paz 10
cual indica que ambos lados estan
quedando escasos de frijoles durante
esta estacion del afo.
49,
Sisel Senador Pankey nc tiene cui-
dado el Srs Holt BE enojara con ely
piensen 10 que ESQ signihcara. 81 Sr.
Holt fue electo q Ia legislature por
dos votos de mayoria solamente.
Allora que los Jovenes Turcos tie
men manejo del imperio Ottoman, to-
da la Europa cofnienza a estremecer-
BE Y tomar ayiso. FL J6yen Turco.
cuando no esta muerto, es un NAL ciu-
dadano.
Nuevo Mexico els estado, rodeado
de mercedes de terrenos, dividido en-
la mitad por una abarcacion de tasa-
cion y separado dc los Estados Uni
dos por un precio de ~ferrocarril. Fue.
IA de 5 estamos bien, gracias.
Que sucede del Senador Abeytia?
Esta en- Ell senado q manda su vote
por correo cada vez que Sc ofrece vo-
tar sobre alguna question? De veras
que el condado de Socorro tiene i'm
senadcr que nj pestaia velando los
intereses de su pueblo.
Tn Official de un ferrocarril en- Dem
yer testifica que su compadfa par6 de
dar passes q e~mbarcadores y perdio
negocios d causa de ESQ. Els muy ma
10 yer a I'm ferrocarril perder nego-
clos por cumplir con la ley I'm la
dron esta IN Ia misma situacion-si
cease 70 pescan'
~ aigun ciudadano desea interarse
i recibir una copia dc las reglas del
senado, TODD 10 que tiene que hacer es
escriDirie a. secretarlo princlpai 9 2
senado y en respuesta reciplra un
retrato gel Holt Anora Que
Jazgue nuestro amante pueblo tuaies
son ias regias que oominan en- o. Sc
rado.
EiAGenerai Sickies, un verdadero
arresfado acusado de apropiarse
" general q su edad, debe-
RIA estar con un rosario en- y ma
nacienoo las PAGES Q dos y
cuentas con 81 mundo, pc
70 parece que Y 9 nuestros avanzaT
DOS generates gusta meter las
unas donae nay plata,
Muonps de nuestros iegisladores
voiveran q "a conclusion de Ia legisla'
q respectivos condados con-
anuoies 2 y conciuaadanos que tu
heron mniy puen tiempo en- santa re;
aue 1neron tooas las noches 9 las pin
LuraHS moviDies; a los p~astores; a los
Dailes; al coloqu10 de Nuestra Sonora
ae Guadalupe y a muchas otras divir.
slones' quesno falto ninguno de ellos
dia q E page. Pero que hicieron
"a bien de nuestra comunidad?l
preguntaran Y CONSTITUENCIES.
estan es-peclncadas todas nues-
= transacciones ieglsiativas.
=.
Leslsiaooresl IN cual de
6 prlmero un pro-
rCCtQN QG hey QU6 Qllt0 Dor EOmDIGI0I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
los 1nD|0s DFvuE[yEN sus
1ERnEnQs \ I|0 samuel


,> rnxior a. pueblo de Nuevo M
xscc v.n : dsvolysr eur ferrenos. 1os
1Isrcn x IN totnl de 176g00O'
scyeS ~ yuslfs Il Tfo samuel como
rss,,It, A. 6sl e1tado ' sue responsible.
1s5.6or ~ c,u6adanla.
~ an,ncio fS,4 hecho 81 10ne6 Dor
Rr1ncia q, Wil,on - aborado. Quien'
dentro "a pooos ala, p6rkirA paro
wsshIr@ton soompcnado por ains d6s
lkeSofon de loe Pueblos duienes pedi-
a. 81 ~aacretario del Interior de- ao6p-
|far ~ confanxa u toner los terrenos
rara ellos
III rslato az some ios Indios lIosar
ron 4 e.fa deciuion es uno Tin iguat
prooader Mill c,,al 1amas IL habia oido
- =. .rsin. All onhisrno az loa n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

siempre debe tenerse en- la mente
que 4 los mejores caudiIlos Sc les
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01


QPak.
= w e4s'sss.
1'no ~ ~: e<up3.. "n@~ ~s.~s
t.o 20 ~ -'.-1.~ ~
3sk2 S1'ov tos -.
- 99 <.r
- .@aeFao .1n S9.ov ~ 4. u $500.
sIsutSs!s $500 :, = 49,
xsss'v IA &c, re ~ s.-@~ s-~-ss-sc
1890 ~ ~c.,sS,cs
's. s41,t ~..~ IT.. 49, .~
\, 3.s*r,.1 8 T.~hx
sV9,zs 81 N. s.Sr,G~-,S n.vno,
~ \. ,.s'< W. ~ ssz ~ p.~r.
~. g -9. 5000 -. ,,cer
~ ~ 7.s >.H~~su ~ ,~r.s nsh,xo
-. q ]4.Ntu $3.50 .,,.~s.~
= go. "a
sk'sS
80 -.xZ. 1870 >,....,. s.~..s.s
:, - IS. ~ sS,ro AZ III.
.ss ntts Z, ,r.es Az
ee ~. 1890. g ,srS
.s~ IS rss~s,ts .c,..
.S.*s 90 s,-ut.. s~,~ts 4. m..
ss~ Tw3 Il. s,u.
", -xxs.S ..,s..- = 1870 j.
49, 50 M Z. rac,h;do
~r+.~ s~ $4,000. u~~..
=. -s~.1ss..s- ~ ss5~ Z. r.sS,,c.
srssts~ g rrh,,cc = I. @r.sss,a
s1sss S.s sssw,,~1 & !. .ersas
~ S,,xSrss ~ .s-,tcscs -
M~s~SS. 49, Z, Sn,w,ryc inrss :
xs.ss \. Sssacsar ~ ~ crsrsnta
49, = ~. 80 49,
81. ~S,aa,ss ~s,s.snsc. :, u rsrs,
~, 4, 30 p.S~s Arro,d nstve,,
r...ss. IN. = rrh,,cc sars .dmst,do
g ~
rs~. " ,n4,.. -r1rs ca,,sa ~
h.~."wsx ,ssaxxs "a = 1870 AZ d,stri
Z +s~.<rS~,n., ~ !, r~rcad,rct.rto
u $3.50 1900 padro I &c,
1Szsn ~, sssas1~ II csr.s r,s,
1870 7 III Sa,1rsdc. AZ
-r,sss. "a /,
6IuCA PuSUkV RAAp
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

I'm golpe de lengua es peor que uno
de lama.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Washington May 15.-President Wilson came out strongly today as the champion of free wool and free sugar in three years, as provided in the tariff bill recently passed by the house. He announcced enphatically that he was not considering compromises of any sort; that he stood squarely behind the measure as it passed the house, and that he regarded 1t as the duty of the democratic majority in. the senate to fulfil it's platform pledge by enactlng the house bill into law.
 Not Accepting Compromises.
 q am not the kind" said the presi- dent "that considers compromises when I oncetake my position. l have taken my stand with the house leaders for teh present bill Enough said | am not looking for or accepting com promises"
 The presidents utteranCe was made to a half hundred newspaper corres- pondents who gathere das usual today at the Write House for the semi-week- Iv conference. Practically at the same time the senate was engaged in pro tracted debate at the end of which tonight an agreement was reached to vote tomorrow on the question oL pup lie hearings on the tariff bill.
 Reeards Hearings as FiIibuster.
 While the president smilingly let it be known that he was expressing no opinion whatsoever on the proposal for hearings. and that this was a subject for the senate to dispose of, his state ment of unqualified support wor the house bill was taken generally to mean that MT. Wilson considered arguments from special interests on the tar1f schedules to have been closed when the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
THE HERON HABIT
 AMONG YOUNG FOLKS.
Hartford Physicians Believe Over 500
 Boys and Girls are It's Victims.

Hartford, Conn, May I4.--It is be- leFed by physicians in Hartford that 71U or more boys and girls of this city have become victims of the heroin habit They also believe that the number is quite rapidly increasing The victims of the habit range from eighteen to twenty five years of age and there are almost as many girls as young men who have become habitual users of the drug. Physicians who have had some of these cases to treat have questioned their patients close y and have made inquiries Q mum beT of drug stores Ii is upon informR- ton thus obtained that they make their estimate Of the number of vic tins u Hartford.
 it Is habit that has a tendency 70 spread rather rapidly. for the xic- tims are always most generouY If they have any of the drug in their possession they are not only ready 10 divide t with their fellow victims, but they persuade others to try it. per suading them that it's effects are al- together delightful. Cases have found their way into the local hospitals These patients are frequently visited by their friends and constant watch ing is necessary to prevent the visit ors from supplying them with the drug. Victims of the drug will do al most anything to obtain it. Cases have already come to the attention of the police here where money has been stolen with which to buy it.
 The ugly habit is spreading to such an extent among the younger people of the city that physicians are urging that parents be warned and that they keep a watch for signs in their chil- dren of the use of this drug. The victims will be found to act queerly, quite unlike their former. normal selves They will at times be ner- vouS and exciJable and at other times much depressed. They seldom present d droNsY appearance for the drug is mol likely te be used in sufficient quantity aor thar. Not only do the heroin victims crave for that drug, hut they easily and quickly Bass into being morphine fiends. using the lat Ter drug both bX the mouth and by the hypefdermic method,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Precautions by
 Army and Navy
TO AVOID APPEARANCE OF A
 ADMINISTRATION.
MIGHT CREATE ALARM
President Wilson Desires to Guard
 Against Misapprehensions During the
 Diplomatic Negotiations With Japan.

Washington, May 15.-President Will son has determined that no warships or troops shall be moved or anything resembling a military or naval demon stfatien carried on by. the United States while diplomatic negotiations with Japan over the California alien land legislation are in progress. so tLat no alarming interpretation can be placed on even the ordinary manoeu vres of the army and navy.
 Decision Announced Last Night.
 This decision of the president was announced at the White House to- night. It answered a report current in official circles late in the day that precautionary moves by the army and navy were contemplated and had been discussed at a conference between the president, Secretary Daniels of the navy department, Secretary Garrison Of the war department and Acting Secretary Moore of the state depart ment MT. Moore went to the White House, it was explained. to discuss the framing of reply to the recent Jap aneSe protest against the California land legislation, while the war and navy secretaries. called to discuss rou- tine affairs of their departments.
 Early Settlement Indicated.
 White House officials said there has been no change in the diplomatic pndSeS OI the Japanese question anu that the situation was promising of an early settlement. It was emphat- ically denied that army or navy man oelyres or movements of any kind not included in ordinary plans ar ranged months in advance of execu- ton had been contemplated at any time.
 The rumor which called forth the White House statement began It's rounds earlier in the day when the war department made public orders to three officers and two-companies of coast artillery to sail from San Fran cisco for Honolulu about May 24.
 These or0ers, It was explained, were in conformity with the programme for the creation of permanent and suf- fcient garrison in Hawaii outlined in the last annual report of the secretary of war, and merely carried out plans of long standing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
HEFLlN ATTACKS SUFFRAGE.
"One of the GraVest PeriIs Menacing
 Country" says Representative.

Washington, D C., May 14-Refuting the claims of strength in the House of Representatives made by the suffra- gists. Representative J, Thomas Hehin of Alabama announced that the result of poll of his felloW-members which he has just taken shows that the majority in the House against votes for women" is five to one He adds that the sentiment in the Senate, ac- ly oVerwhelmingly opposed to woman suffrage
 Recent developments in the fight for woman suffrage have opened the eyes Of Congress. as they have opened the eyes Of intelligent men throughout the country said Mr. Heflin Think ing men are beginning to realize that the agitation in behalf of votes for women is one of the gravest perils menacing the welfare of the country today. This amazing change of senti- ment was due to the realization by men of the harmful effects on their women resulting from the craze for suffrage. As soon as the men of any State realize the demoralizing effect the agitation for votes has on the women they will take the same ener- getic and determined attitude recently manifested by the men of Michigan. And the only incentive they need is the result of equal suffrage in States that have granted it. received a let ter from correspondent in California few days ago saying that equal suf- frage has done more to demoralize the women of the State than could he offset by any of the alleged reforms which the suffragists claim. with little foundation in fact. that they could establish if given the ballot through out the country"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Measure Which Goes to the Governor Provides Only
 For Band Concerts and Recreative Sports
THE PURCELL BILL DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE
Denounced Vicious Legislation Designed Turn Sunday Into One of Money Profits Author of the Bill Declared to be Ashamed of It-Gross Bill Advocated a Means
 of Furnishing Fresh Air and Innocent Pleasure to Masses

dent of the Bible as Mir. Kirchberger, and moreover could quote the com mandment rightly which Mir. klrch- berger had not done. He did not be- lfexe in commercialization of Sunday but he did believe in doing all pos sible to give the people fresh air, wholesome recreation and innocent en- jOyment on Sunday. Under the bill this would result.
 Colonel Hall of Wilmington said he fought Sunday legislation last session and promised to fight it this time, but he thought the bill was a wholesome one and was restrictive in its pro- visions. He heartily endorsed it.
 Bill Goes to Governor.
 Mr Caine withdrew his amendment and Mir Ryce of West Hartford of fered one to let people play games in and out of doors in their homes or on private property. This was objected to and defeated.
 MT. Healey closeds for the bill, say ing that it was aimed to keep people firm in their faith in God, to give them fresh air on Sunday to make them COntented. to stop making the day one of private gain and to keep the bars up so that dissertation of Sunday can not be done. The bill was passed with few dissenting votes and reconsidera- ton was refused. The bill now goes to the governor
 The armory bill in the senate came in just about three o'clock when ev- expected that body to rise.
 Adjournment at O'Clock.
 It was nearly four o'clock when the senate then adjourned, most of the members hungry as bears as the ses- sion began at 10.S0 and there had been no let-Up.
 Before adjournment a favorable re- port was made in the house to have the senate establish school for imbeciles at Lakeville by taking over the estate of the late Dr. George H. Knight, and settling claims put in by the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
President Wilson Announces That He is Neither > Looking For Nor Accepting Compromises
TELLS REINSTATEMENT HE IS NOT THAT KIND
Stands Sa,,arey Behind House Bill and Believes It Duty 6f Democratic Majority n Senate to Enact It Into Law Intimations That He Would Veto Bill if Wool Sugar Schedules Are Amended Senate Debates Sugar

measure passed the house. He is un- derstood to regard the efforts to obtain hearings sa filibustering device.
 Might Veto Amended Bill.
 The correspondents were about to leave the office when the president ask ed if it were true that reports were being circulated of compromises on the wool and sugar schedules. All day there had been rumors that conces- sions of some kind would be made on the principal schedules in order to sat- isfy opposition in the senate. The president had been told a duty would be put on raw wool or that the pro- vision for free sugar after three years would be dropped. It was to counter act these statements that he took oc- casion to make his position clear Of course 1t is expected a tthe White House that there will be minor changes in the bill made by the finaance com n1ittee. certain equalizations and cor rections which have been approved by house leaders since the bill left their hands, but in the principal schedules, such as wool and sugar, the president Is determined that there shall be no change f he can prevent. There were even intimations that he might veto a bill that came from the senate with amendments on wool and sugar.
 The sugar schedule was again the subject of enfivened debate. Senator Ransdell of Louisiana disputed the claim of Senator James of Kentucky tha. the democratic platform warned Louisiana to expect free sugar
 MT. Rstnsdell submitted records in an effotr to show that the party was not committed to free sugar.
 The senate resumed consideration or the tariff bill late in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
SAY LABoUE WILL
 COME INTO COURT
Friends of His 5opdsn1an Expect to
 See Him Friday.


 New London, Conn, May 15- / Joe Laboue, the New London dive keeper. will be on hand Friday morn ing to answer to a charge of keeping a disoFderly house. This was pre- dicted Thursday by friends of La boue's bondsman. Laboue. it is said required considerable urging and more or less assurance that he would not be taken into superior court on bench warrant before he consented to come back to save his bond of s300, which was called Monday at New London
 The calling of Laboue's bond was done according to form, but it was stated in court that the privilege of reopening it might be asked. It is probable that the bond will be re- opened and will not be fortified if La boue appears. A warrant has been in existence since Monday, but neither tho state police nor the local police have attempted to serve il as counsel for Laboue gave promise that he would appear at the continued hearings Wed nesday. When he did not present him self his bondsman started a search for Laboue, which is said te have resulted in his being found.
 On excellent authority it was learn ed Thursday that Laboue had commit nicated with friends in New London Wednesday over the long distance tel ephone over the advisability of coming back Laboue was not then in Can ada, as has been rumored.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
ORDERS ISSUED FOR
 G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
At New Haven May 27 and 28-Details
 by Commander DougaI.
New Preston. Con

New Preston, Conn. May 15-
 Accepting an invitation from Ad- miraI Foote post, c. A. R.. of New HaEen, William H. DougaI depart ment commander of Connecticut, as issued from his home at New Preston general orders No. 6, in part as fol- lows
 In accordance with the authority in me vested by the council of admins tration in meeting assembled-after due warning-April 19, 1913, in the city of New Haven: It is ordered that the forty-sixtI annual encamp- ment of the Department of Connec- ticut, c. A. R.. be held at No 117 Court street, in the city of New Ha- ven, May 27 and 2S. 1913.
 Temporary quarters of the depart ment will be established at the Hotel Davenport corner of Court and Orange streets. Officers and staff will report in full uniform at 9.30 a. m. May 27.
 Council of Administration.
 The council of administration will convene at 10 a. m. Tuesday, May 2T, in Music hall, No. IF Court street, for the purpose of auditing the ac- tending to such other business as may be proper to come before it.
 Dwight c. Kilbourn of Post 80, Ira Wildman of Post IS, together with the assistant adJutant general, are hereby appointed a committee on ere dentiaIs./ They will meet in Music hall, No. 1T Court street, at 10.30 a. m. on the 27th to make up the roll of the encampment.
 Dwight c. Kilbourn and Ira Wild man are appointed to distribute badges to delegates to the, encamp ment. in Music hall.
 To Make Appointments.
 The commander of Foote post No. r. is hereby directed to detail an officer of the day, an officer of the guard and four comrades for guard duty. The detail in full uniform will report to the assistant adjutant gen eral at 1 o'clock D. m at Music hall for duty. The encampment will con vene in Music hal1s at p. m. Tues day, May 2.
 The committee on resolutions is as follows: Thomas Boudren, Post 3, Bridgeport: Christian Quien, Post IS, Danbury: Richard J Cutbill, Post 48, South NorWaIi1; Selah G. Blakeman, Post 26, Derby
 The commander in chef. Alferd B. Beers will honor the department by his presence.
 Hospitality.
 Admiral Foote post and the ladies of the Woman's Relief corps will pro vide dinner for the comrades at the close of the encampment. The department commander earnestly de- sires that all members of the depart ment entitled to seats be present if poSSible