davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
CARLSBAD PROJECT
SPLENDID COTTON
COUNTRY
Francis q. Tracy Proves 1t
with Crop; Sells 10000
Boxes Of Peaches to New
Workers.
COLFAx GRAIN AND
HAY CROPS LARGE

fsneesnl Consequences o. Shs fleraiai
Carlsbad. 81 ~, Nov. lG.- Francis
q. Tracy. who has been witness az
Roswtll in the Investigation ~ rates
before the Interstate ComLerce com
mission. la well pleased with the pro-
Bress made. AIR. Tracy L. also pleased
with ether things.
II have Just received returns from
2s bales OF cotton sent % W. a.
cleveland company. cotton brokers at
Houston. Texas, said Mr.. Tracy
flour bales ciassed az mlddlinK, six
bales az strict middling and IA bales
as good middling ANY one who
knows anything about classification Of
cotton Win see that this Is a mighty
good send on for the Carlsbad pro-
ject as a cotton country.
n have tho iigurs on the contract
just closed and filed with New YORK
fruit men for nay peaches 7 had
about 81 acres Of peaches and de-
liverod on the cars here something
over thirty thousand boxes az 50 cents
per box. These Of course, were
peaches Of not less than 10S 10 tho
boz. many Of them were twice that
big. I sold the other peaches 60 The
local trade and am very well satisfied
with my years peach work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
MUTUAL LIFE WILL
OPEN OFFICES ON
DECEMBER |
Quarters Formerly Occupied
By the Montezuma Trust
Company Taken By Inter
State Agency.

General offices of the Mutual Life
Insurance company of Sew York for
the states OF New Mexico ana Ari-
zona VIII Doc opened ln Albuquerque
Goa December lst by General Agent
Coons forLferly OF Phoenix, who has
been placed in charge of the now dis
tuct
The new agency which De- of mater
iu importance 90 Albuquerque iu "a
business way viii huvo Co. offices GO
the corner of Second street and Gold
avenue, in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Montczuma Trust CONE
pany DOW in the hands of p receiver.
For many yonrs the Mutunl Life
company maintained state hcadquar-
tcrs here and number of men now
holding high positions in the com
panys service, went from this agency
% the larger agencies OF thc cast.
Among them were n a.. Ferguson.
now general agent On North Caroline.
Darby Day general agent Boz chic
oapo. and Do J. Hathaway now in
the Northwest
The new agency now takes in Ari-
zonn ard win employ considerable
office force md "a strong force of
travelling aud local arontt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
BIG NAY AND GRAIN
CROPS N COLFAN

The grain and hay crops from
French, springer. Cimarron, Mureno.
Valley. Rayado. Miami and ali other
communities % this county are re-
ported as away above the average
and with The prevailing good markets
there should not De farmer or
ranchor la that country who is not
contented with his lot
Tho great orchards, bearing and
coming into bearing are suggesting
10 the world that Colfax county Is
tho orchard country 20 reckon with.
The Geo. IT. Webster orchard, the
NJ. N. Chase orchard. the Capt. VIM.
French orchard. the Hagaedorn or
chard. an near Cimarron have cer-
tainly demonstrated what is POSSE
bile here as TO future fruit country.
Not ar orchard failure In tho coun-
try. with thousands OF acres of young
orchards coming into maturity. II
gives this newspaper great pleasure 20
chronicle the reports from these dis
tricss
Conservation Of our water. which
only recently has become work IN
earnest Ia transforming thousands ~
acres Of raw prairie land into luxe
uTiaut fields Of alfalfa. wheat, oats.
beeis and young orchards Tho
change IS becoming very natIccably
ana but few years VIII olapse when
Colfax county viii know new or
der az things agriculturally
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27

Tho suit Of the heirs Of the iate
David G. WEIGH against the Santa Fe
railway was settled BY agreement yes
terday, Judge feahy giving judgment
IN q substantial amount Tor the
plaintiffs This snlt was brought by
j w. McGotogn. administrator 81 the
estate ~ ar. Wclth. nho died from
ln5arles sustained when he fell from
the top Of a moving freight chr near
Domingo last August Weich was
brought 70 81 Joscph's hospital Ia
Albuquerque. suffering from broken
hDck. He fingered for several weeks
but finally snccumbed % his terrible
ininrles. He was employed BY the
Santa We as a freisht brakeman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
GORGEOUS GOWNS FEATURE
OF IMPRESSIVE IINGrlO'

Washington. Nov. Ei.- Many beau
tliui and artistic gowns lent color ana
brilliancy 90 the White House wed
ding yesterday afternoon There had
been little Information as Go who was
10 be- asked 20 the wedding until the
fortunate ones had their invitations
In hand when the women hidden had
at cacc tu turn their attention 20
gowns and hats. This brought to-
scthcr some of the latest modes
from the centcrs of fashion, ana
many smart gowns ana tUilcttcs were
10 be- seen az the ceremony
MADAME Jussemnd, wife Of the
French Ambassador. dean u the
diplomatic corps. who with her nus
band occupied "a place OF honor
among the diplomats, wore black and
white HHtu tunic ut black chiffon.
black ana white chiffon forming the
bodice, Tier hat WAS reasonably
large, and lbs trimming was white
plumcs.
Tho Countess Bcrnstorff, wife Of
the irrmtu ambassador wore o.
brown and gold damusk. Tho smart
mugling of tuts In chiffon in the
bodice had touches OF fur as relief
Her hat brought IN another color "a
soft violet shade in velvet
Lady Spring-liiCc. wife OF thc
British ambassador ana newcomer
20 ih, present makeup OF washing
ton society, wore one ol the most
elegant costumes seen. n was ut
charmeus, of dull gold shade. the
skirt burdcred with un embroidered
band oi chiffon On which several soft
col0rs showed Tho skirt had some
thing Uf tno punnicr effect and the
embroidered chiffon WAS used in the
make Uf The bodice. Her hai had
cop matching the dress nud had an
ostrich feather the samc shade at the
lett Side she wore "a splendid set
ui marion furs as o. wrap
Mrs Euan. wife OF me secretary
ut state, wore coat suit in velvet
The shade was deep orchid. The
skirt was draped nt the lett slide. The
cont was edged with siberian squir-
rrl around the bottom and The collar
was of no Same fur. Her toquc was
% plush, hnrmoniying BOZ color with
her dress 40 was edged with Sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
FIGHT FANS
TONIGHT
New Mexico Athletic Club
Presents Pierce Matthews
and Young Torrez for Ten
Rounds; Good Prcliminaries.

what VIII probably be one of the
best programs ever offered by the
New Mexico Athletic club iy ARRANGED
for tonight at Ellis lheater Pierce
Matthews. whose recent battle with
Kid shnfer is sun fresh in the minds
OF the local fans VIII meet Baitiing
Torfez. ono of the best little fighters
that ever stepped into "a New Mcsieo
ring. They are 90 battlo ten rounds.
Tho men are evenly matched and
both have trained fanhfuly for to-
nights event Torrcz, who has many
admirers IN Albuquerque, might be-
called the favOrito, bat many of the
wise ones are putting their moneS
on Matthews who has the advantage
of greater experience in the rims
game than the local boy.
Jack Carson aud Battling Cruon
both local fovortcs, viii so SIX
rounds, while the lngurrecto kid and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27

81 practically settled thni there WIN
81 an open session io which lht
fritnds nl ne GENERALIZATION VIII BE- 10.
tlted ana q private ono for the mem.
htrs alone. There wia olao he D
naHunpi sud 81 scfifs 81 toasle FROM
ol1er men one ncmber Of ouch
ytaf's tlase wlll give resume ~ the
history o. the Yeaf following hls ~
itlalleh
Ths coirmiliee r. hard 81 work on
Ihe other features u thc event. Fra
iornlp men. members 81 me local
chapter win akeiy DO here for the
eelehEalian ffom points az rag DISTANT
ea New York and Oregon
An effort VIII DO uufit tu have some
prominent figure ln tbc New Mexico
f'an-iIellenlc atsecaiion address tho
fraternity and ile quests at he opeu
Session.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
BRIDE AND GROOM
EAT TURKEY At
BALTIMORE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Woodrow
Wilson Give Thanks Today
Amid the ProfOundest Secre-
oy.

(By Leased Wire tO lcycning Herald
Baltimore, Nov. 27.-The White
House bridal couple, Mr.. and Mira
Francis BoWes Sayro, spent this
morning ia Baltimore and had their
THANKSGIVING day luncheon with AIRS.
II. Harrison Garrett at Evergreen. the
Garrett country estate ON Charles
street
According 10 Mrs. CARROTS secre-
tary, Mr.. and Mrs. sayre arrived al
Evergreen this morning by automo-
bile and left in the same way about 3
o. M Their visit was guarded with
tho closest secrecy and IL was said
that 10 was not known whore they had
gone, although tho Indications We're
that they had returned 90 Washing
ton. They were accompanied by Mr.,
and Mrs Robert Garrett
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
SIGMA TAU WILL
CELEBRATE
Fraternity to signalize Tenth
Anniversary by Open and
Closed Session and Banquet.

The sigma Tau fraternity an or
ranlzation ~ the University of New
Mexico. viii celebrate IL tenth an
niycrsary December 30, having on
that date. 1908. initiated its first
candidate This was Kenneth G.
Heeld who . now connected with the
Yale ethnniogicni exploration oNpe-
diiion. The fratefniiys committee In
charge consists ~ Edmund Ross.
Hugh A. Bryan and Robert r. Sc
we'll ail old members 81 the organ
izaflon
Plans are not yet complete bur Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27

Young Yoakum wlr open the pro-
gram with rafting four-round 80.
These boys are an ambitious Tor
main event IN the ncar future and
an may be depended upon TO show
an that Is ia them IN the WAY Of
fighting
The seml-windup will be battle
between Black Mccarthy and Lefty
Floyd, two dusky scrappcrs wei
known In the local arena.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27

ttf ANiaettA WIZ 10 NtfHtH| httfHtN.
Providence. h. T., Nov. 27.--Thc
Carlisle Indian eleven defeated Brown
.f3 10 o. IA their annual Thanksgiving
day game to-day. Old-fashioned foot
ball characterized the play. line lungos
and end runs prevailing from start
to finish. only a few punts were at
tempted and the forward pass was
nsed hut rarely.
Carlisle scored Ia the second and
fourth periods Caiac carried the
ban over for the first touchdown.
Carlow fhiled 10 kick the goal
In the fourth period the Indians
scored on an interrupted forward
pass. Guyon making the touchdown
and kicking the goal.
Brown showed unexpected defen-
sivo strength and twice during the
third period held the indians for
downs under the shadow Of the goal
posts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
Carlisle Defeats BrOwn IS to o;
Football Games on Many Fields Today


A Cincinnall--Fiunl. Miami. 9
. iS: Cinrlnnati University z =
. At Cleveland Finnl Woatcrn .
= Reserve. al. Case, g. y
. .At piiishurgh-En END second .
. period University Of Pittsburgh. =
. q; Pennsylvania slatG e. =
. At rhllndelphia final; Cor =
. "a; Pennsylvania. o. 9
. At Easton. ra.-.Final: Infay- =
q otto. q Dickinson, o. .
. Al 50. Lonls-le END second per- .
. Tod. Syracuse, 40; 81. Louis o. .
. Al pltisburgh-- Final. Unlvcr- .
. sity of Pittsburgh. u; pennsyi- .
. vania state, 3. .
. Austin. Tex.--Scorc end frat =
= period. Metre Dame. 7; Texns O. .
. At washington. ID. C.--Gcoree- .
. 3own, ie; Holy Cross, Z q
. At WASHINGTON. Pa.--Wash- .
. lngton q Jefferson, So; Buck =
D neil. 0. 9
oNA@Ho@AAAA&AANANNS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
ONE or MOST INTERESTING
GAMES AT AUSTIN

Austin. Tex, Nov. 27.--Notro
Danes undefeated eleven and the
University OF Texas team. champions
Of the southwest met here today in
one Of the seasons most interesting
intorsectlonai football games II was
tho first time a powerful northern
eleven had come into the southwest
for the years final contest. The
weather was cloudy. threatening rain.
Probable limo up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
fO.7ai nnlr- ~ Wool Offrrcd-

London Soy 27 AZ the Wool auc-
lion saios here iO.70i bates wero or
forod AN sections of the market
were steady America bought good
quantity of shines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27

Don't forget Mrs Wilson ~ SIN ln
business nt POS w Lead avenue.
Fancy work materials Tor suite.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
BIG CONVENTION IS
COMING HERE
IN 1915
Albuquerque Chosen as Meet.
ing Place for ALBANIA His
PIANO Americana; Six Hun
dred Delegates Will Attend.

Announcement was madc this
morning by Nestor Montoya. prcsi-
dent Of the locm lodge Of tho order
Alianza Hlspuno Americana. the benz
oyoIcnt association Of spanlsh-Ameri-
cans IN the southwest, that the gene
oral convention of the order VIII be
held IN Albuquerque IN 1915. the cx-
act dates not having boon fixed. The
place Of meeting for tho general cd
place Of meeting for tho general con-
vcatiOn which occurs every three
years was fixed by a vote of the var
ious lodges throughout the southwest.
Il is expected that more than 600
delegates will attend, coming from an
sections of New Mexico. southern Coll
orado, Texas. Arizona, ana southern
California.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27

Ladies' that com on street car o.
trade with Mrs. Wilson. POS w. Lead
viii have their fare refunded
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
IIIg TIInnI.sgI4lna Nh.

THANKSGIVING day was frightened
this morning for Mrs. Merinda O. Ar
milo when Mr.. Montoya presented her
with check for $1,000. being the
benefit upon the life of her late hus-
baud, Mariana @. Dc Armiio. whose
death occurred some time ago and
who was member Of the Allianza.
~ YOU make yapr Christmas gifts
get your materials OF Mrs Wilson,
EOS v. Lead. stamping done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

not. and should not be. the dominan:
factors In a Senatorial election.
The Republicans in the West Nir.
ginia Legislature had the good judg-
ment. the spirit and the courage to
rise above all the clamor of so-called
political leaders and managers. and TO
discount at its true value the power.
influence and actual worth of enor-
nous wealth as Il consideration I'm SCI
lecting a Senator. Determined 10 Sc
let a Senator on real merit only.
without being swerved or biased by
the influence of mere politicians. or
ened patiently TO the claims of all and
then. undaunted and unafraid. went
calmly and resolutely ahead TO their
duty and selected a Senator untram-
mcled and uncontrolled by politicians
or p%lutocrats.
The selection OF Judge Cor was not
a reelection upon the character. meth
DDS. prDbity or party standing of any
other Republican who had beea a can
didate or who mad been mentioned for
the place. It was merely tho rehec-
ton OF the good sense and good .udg-
mont Of the Republican caucus in its
sincere desire 10 do hat which was
best for the party and for the State.
II the Republicans of every State in
the Union will follow this example.
andth national organization will shape
its policy along the same line. the
party will not only soon be freed from
scandal. but il will also soon be rid OF
schisms and factional divisions and
kicks and bolts and all those harass.
4nC troubles which have brought. II so
near TIE verge of rain. IL is. indeed.
a proud distinction for West Virginia
Republicans that they have taken the
lead in adopting methods which are
well calculated TO bring harmony and
unity and peace 10 the Iarty. n IN
maila 70 again the great poucr in the
national political l!fc. May the Re.
pIbLcaus Of the whole country profit
IS West NirE Mas Example.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

is also reported that tho legislative
commission plan will be adopted.
which Is a wise provision for expe-
ditiuC legislation.
DR.. IIatfcld's stand that the party
pledge must he kept j. a commend
able one and will be endorsed by the
masses Of the party. There is a strong
and growing demand among the peo-
pie that party platforms must mean
something. aud that their promises
must be carried out. II the Governor
elect calls "A special session il will be
only after the mature delibera-
tlon and a sincere conviction That the
party pledges can be made good. and
that the people OF the state will be
greatly benefited by it's work. The
TACT That two special sessions have
been fruitless should no. prevent tho
calling Of another under circum.
stances now existing. There are
many single measures which IN all
probability can he enacted into law Il
a special session IS called vhich will
far more than pav All thc expenses O,
~" session the first year % their op.
GRAFTON The Iu'olrecncer endorses
Dr. IIa,Gcld's positive stand has i'm.
p'icit confidence i'm his sincerity and
good judgment. 70 is SUR that he
will make no love until he is con.
yiHccd that he is right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Monday. March 3. 1913.
THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

Tho reading of ten verses from the
Scriptures in the public schools OF the
State each day is provided for in a
measure which has passed tire Penn
sylvania House or Representatives.
This stirred M quite 4 storm OF oppo-
sition in the State. The Erie Dis
Satch and other papers bitterly do
nounce the measure and are calling
upon the Senate 10 defeat It. The old
cry about keeping the church and
State separate is made the basis of
this opposition. The army and navy
have their c~haplains and religious
services. all legislative bodies arc
opened with prayer. as are most polit-
ical conventions. and our coins are
stamped with the name of God. In
fact. there is a distinct recognition OF
Christ and consequently az His church
in all our public affairs. The separa-
ton Of church srd state in tina broad.
general sense that the state shall ne
ther dictate 2 creed nor Interfere with
anyhody's religious belief or practice
L. " lse and proper.
u Is narrow and unreasonable 20 de-
siro this SET araJion 20 he pressed so
far as to prevent the reading Of tho
Bihie unde- any circumstances. We
have in this country no creed dictated
b. The state. bTr a. a nation we do
believe in the religion Of Jesus Christ.
The Bible has come down To US rams.
lated n Interpreted by the wisest
men. the most learned scholars o. al
ages. The main points ir the life and
teachings Of Christ are plain and sim
PIE enough for all who truly believe in
Hin to get together. The trend Of all
&c .gious thought to-Gay = toward 10.
erality. The tendency is 20 break
away from trivial techuicalit'eF and
from the narrow constructions which
hFv @ been placed upon thc Bible and
lis Teachings.
The roadIr~ NJ p. P.tl. should no.
b preven,aI iu tie public schools or
eiseVhe-c. 30 's reading and sttgy
Should boo .ol-a2.d and made more
general everywhere. VL. not read
In the pIt schools -f. lfo'o -
every church whose. s..;. s. founded
upon the LORD Jo-rs G. ri.. au. tho r~.
compton which, U!. i..'h On Calvary
brought 20 the race. 70 tnore arc
slight differ noes of tran 'atiou or l1.
terprctdf.Ou in f.a-o FlIee ufv NOT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

no MNs aIW0ys Grsaty interested In the Development and grovth OF
M cities OF the United States. He fond Of explaining why a great man
ufacturfnc center had been established in Pittsburgh. or what h reasons
OF the Mississippi Valley.
remember upon n occasion he was asked whether 10 did lot think
TAT -" Orleans would N the course of years and lot man years really
rival e York City a a commercial metropolis
In reply. m " father said. n substantially these words. .rbere sa
nan reason why e. Orleans should become m Il the greatest commer-
ports In IN world IL is the port ofe entry OF a river that floats a enor-
mou commerce. IL is nearer South America n the West Indies ~ a thou
sand miles than is New York IL is MUCH nearer the Pacific. Bt until New
Orleans changes some things she is never likely to threaten te nres,irs ~
New NCrL. Boston or Philadelphia.
TT reason is this; In Boston and in New York in PHILADELPHIA and
IN haIimG, there are almost countless commodities manufactured which
are sold either to other sectons Of tho Union or to foreign land In New
Orleans aside from sugar and cotton. nothing is manufactured which that
city sells. II sells a Goo deal of cotton M mohsses produced there b,
everything else that it sells ii purchases in other parts of the country. Nw.
a cry cannot become great unless IL InaEes things a veil as sells things
Some Gay am convinced that the people Of New Orleans will awaken TO
the TACT that Il their city Is to be n o T the worlds greatest commercial con
tors her citizens must cultivate various industries. fr the mere selling IF
mercEI problem
h'ceut'. continued MI Seward. there have been gratifying evidences
that Inc citizens of New Orleans o comprehend the philosophy of conmer
coins cabinet"
Copyright. 1919. h. r y Edwards An rights raservsd
Tomorrow MI Edwards will tell OF Secretary Stewards Foncas, uhich
Came to Pass" "h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
) Little Wbiffs
! From Sfogieto1vn
CBY THE OFFICE BoY.)

March ONE in like a British lion.
chastencd and lamblike.
Terif revision Is not like charity.
II never begins al home.
DO we near Mr.. Tat remarking on
how long the days are getting
Those nations that are having wars
ard revolutions are o addicted 10
baseball.
That new nicklc may serve 20 teach
a careless public that a bison is not
q buffalo.
Turkey can now pretend that 60 10
moving TO Asia because Europe is
TOO hot in summer.
Many persons contend that the hest
way TO enjoy sleighinE is from a com
Portable IndOW seat.
Let the Inauguration proceed. Gen.
Resale Jones and her army nave ar
rived in the capitol
We rather expect That ON March
'ie other cNprcsident vii so out and
moot q herd OF rabbits.
Champ Clark and Oscar Underwood
should ~ least C~ollabor4te IN proyid.
iEG a joint inaugural smile.
Another Madero has ben Killed. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

l. is repaired that one 81 Governor
Hatfela's fret importan; acts will DO
20 invest gate conditions 100 thG' mining
regions at Paint Creek % Cabin
trc'h. r.fh q viov a. o. ng 30 bring
about 20 settlement nj thr troubles n
pc can accomplish thi. 10 vill ho q glo-
riol- beginning ior his sdmiuist ration.
aud trar" IS uo man En- fhc state bit.
Ter qualified In every WY Tor this un-
ocrtak.ug than b. ~ Hatfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Opinions of the
State Editors


The city is nov ~ pairing for one
or The most i%uterertlug Inauguration
chNs seen iu a long f.me Looks az
'Eorgh fhnrs Hil br e. ItrorG breaking
crowd ~ people Boz me ,ltv uu Tues
cav Word #. coming from a1 SOC
lions ~ ih" state advising OF fle com
nE OF W'Il SHOWN people Esppc ais
rom Do -UufnrIu sections fHprs viii
DO" o. large dfttn'Irsr fh.s gear Th,
homo 'nl,- OF fHn Governor elect sffI
h" here boo % udrc1s. 90 Wow with
pfic" ono 90. their most distinguished
ara th'c follow men fthc tho oath
~ i,YtrtnDr % ffIa Urrat state Flt-t
'dIi' -Iuu'd l' mad. Co it.s tho lUH
' con- ~ fHH 81" fura Or ViI Dr. B.
good iol 'Hr private kMilis. having
room fu spare tu f~f'npruno fIc ft..
~ 'I" rtr.t' hotels FOB fhaf. a. tho
LN'fIF aI" utrrt. OBJ lrf. tho ad|.ifionII
= cons. u.tt Dol. available .nm,HIa-.I.
or nf 2 .-rr wa. foIrUI ono
'h Drrntior fo Trr UJ.i Office.
.rd 1910 rIsuF lsf tf.m ard SUD
l'r f" wrrs ff riifr a-. ..dc MANY
20. "rNaf.fug l.tU already boon made
n h1f.I. md fIsrr r7v Doc e. I1.g,
ot "f'H fia' 1905 fI.r n. o.. cared
o. f.e' fnr eifs rn I'- bref fr ,,u
f.r'fI|f .U. r..Hff. l|I vino tu.ar
t.I-IHff.u Nr