davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
Ell CAS0 POR DESACATO
EN- La C0RTE FEDERAL
La vista contra los Sres. w. r. Bennett, Frank
F. Harding, Cayetano Victor Colly
Cuchi, sc efectu6 aver.

| los detectives ySque 10 hizo con abso-
luto conacimiento de que esos detect.
YES iban a ser utilizados con el fin ue
sobOrnar un testigo de los E. U. sin
dnda alguna es mi criterio que 81 la
aclsaci6n es eierta, w. r. Bennett es
culpable de tesacato esta Corte Y poE
estas razones deniego la moci6n @l
virtud del primero de sus fundamen-
tos.
En- cuanto al hecho segundo Sc ale
ga que tai como dice la acuasci6n no
Sc hace culpable al acusado W. r. Ben
nett de haber sobornado intentado
sohomar a un testigo. Els suficiente
decif que Ia acusaci0n no lie aeusa a
81 de haber presionado intentadO
ejercer preston sobre un testigo del 60
bierno; pero ST Sc lie imputa de haber
suministrado el material q. facilit6 a
Victor Coll " Cuchf> al obligar I'm tes-
tigo del gobierno De ESQ es que 6l
ha sid0 acusado " csc es ell elelnento
de este caso el cual estoy obligado a
sostener comd TN desacato esta Cor
te, 81 resultare cierto.
BESIDE hego que esta moci6n de eli
minaci6n no priva al acusado nj a
ningllnO de ellos en- modo alguno q
presentar s,ls defensas q esta acusa-
ci6n, " es, por 10 tanto ordenado que
la ncci6n de elimination sea denega-
da y el acusado w. r. Bennett con-
teste a esta acusaei6n en- ,antes
del maftes dfa 20 de MARIO dc 1923,
mediodfa.
FL acusado tm6 excenci6n a la re-
soluci0n de la Corte.
Despu6s el juez emiti6 la siguiente
resoluci6n en- cuanto al acusado Frank
f. Harding: s5.,
'El acusad0 Frank +. Harding ha
presentado una moci6n de elimination
basada ,sobre los dos puntes siguien-
tes:
Los hechos alegados en- la referi-
da acusaci6n no aeusan al acusado
w. R. Bennett del dehto de desacato.
Los hechOs alegados en- la precita-
da acusaci6n no acusan al aeusado w.
r. Bennett de sObornar o. tratar de
scbornar un testigo como ha sido ar;
grmentado por su acusado."
"Lo Corte no esta preparada en- es-
te momento para estudiar la precita-
da moci6n; pero 10 hara prontamente,
cuando sea emitida por la Corte,
esta lie entregara una copia al aboga-
dc de Frank r. Harding.
FL abcgado Dexter manifesto que
estaba dispuesto a argumentar la con-
testaci6n del Lcdo. Coll y Cuchi eli
este case. la cual lego a la Corte> Y ar
gument6 brillantemente citando abun-
dante jurisprudencia. La Corte tam
bien eniti6 una orden EN- este caso,
niahifestando que nj estaba prepara-
"a para, estudiar esta question nj tam
poco el fiscal para argumentarla por
10 cual este Sc autorizaba para que ell
martes yeinte de mario de 1923 pre-
sente ante Ell tribunal, jurisprudencia
sobre el asunto, despues de 10 cual la
Corte dccidira con toda rapidez v co..
mo le sea possible, 81 ha de lleyarse a
efecto o no un j,iicio contra cl acusa-
do, 81 la acusaci6n ha de ser sobre-
sefda.
preguntas de Ia Corte, que 81 ha-
bfa sabido algo mas del dnctcr Coll Y
cuchf su hermano cayetano, Sc levan-
to este y manifesto a la Corte-q. las Ill
tinias noticias que 6l tenfa, eran que
csperaba salir dc New York para Pto.
Rico cl dfa del corricnte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

Aver las dos de la tarde eomenzt
a eelebrarse en- Ia Corte Federal, la
vista de la nueva acusaci6n presenta-
Ga por el fiscal Wells, contra w. r
Bennett, Frank f. Harding, Cayetano
Coll ; Cuchf y doctor Victor Coll y
Ctchf
Los abogados Loret v Francis cada
llno de ellos prcsent6 una moci6r
para eliminar cl proceso por no cons
tituir delito en- representation de Ben
nett Harding respectivamente. En-
primer t6rInino el I.cdo. LOret argu
ment6 su moci6n, citando alglna ju-
risprudencia Ell cas0s de desacato, ira.
tando vie llevar al animo del juez que
sl defendido no ha realizado el hecho
que el fiscal le imputa en- In acusa-
ci6n. Ell Lcdc. Francis, de una name
ra brillante argument6 su mocion ci-
tando tambien copiosa jurisprudencia
en- relaci6n con ell case presente, ma
nifestando entire otras !cosas, que el
fiscal con Ia acusaci6n que presenta
contra su defendido, no demuestraS cla-
ramente que el ha atacado Ia digni-
dad de Ia Ccrte, nj tampoco ha obs
taculizado la buena marcha de la JUS
ticia, v que 81 su defendido ha come
lido el delito de. desacato que sc lie
imputa, que por que raz6n el fiscal
acltsa a 6stos acusados de violaci6n
al artieulo 26S, EN- yez de acusarlos p0r
el 135, que esS el estatuto del desaca-
toy que 81 el fiscal asf 10 hiciera, 6l
cstaba dispuesto a entrar en- el fon-
do de la prueba.
Despu6s que aInbos lctrados argu-
nehtaron mociones, Sc levanto ell fis-
cal para. oponerse,. a. que la Corte no
toHiase en- consideration estas mocio-
mes ieyGndole al tribunal los parrafos
de Ia aeilsaci0n en- donde estima ell
fiscal esta mas claramente deserito
el supuesto desacato.
FL Lcdo. Martin, abogalo de Har-
ding. tambi6n hizo uso de La palabra
,en pro dc la moci6n presentada por
su compafiero Francis, alegaldo ex-
tensamente, que en- la referida acu-
saci6n no Sc dice que clase de desaca-
to han cometido los acrsados, pues en-
ella no ha podido encontrar en- d0nde
dice con que prOp0sito Bennett V Har-
ding administrator al doctor Coll y
Cuchf los detectives Soto Mayor v
Diaz, nj 10 que fueron a hacer In re-
sidencia de este, nj 10 que lie dijo Coll
Guchf + eliz Torres, nj 10 que Fee
liz Torres lie dijo Coll Cuchf.
u juez despues de haber dido las
aleeacionesi hechas por los abogad6s,
al resolver las mociones mas menos
dijoque las mociones habfan side muy
habilmente argumentadas por los letra-
dos, aiadiendo q. el presente case era
excesiyamente desagradable, Y el me-
nos deseable que habfa desfilado por
la G0rte, Y que a 6I lie gustarfa halIar
I'm eunino amplio para declarar con
lugar ambns mociones En- el para
fo quintc de Ia acusaci6n- dice ell
jucz-existe especfficamente las alega-
ci6n dc que el prop6sito de Victor
Con y cuchf de utilizar dos detecti-
vcs fu6 con ei objeto de sobornar al tes-
tige Feliz Torres, no ohstante apesar
de que el jefe Qui1ones manifesto sl
oposici6n que estes detectives fue-
sen utilizados en- la forma que habfan
sido solicitados y que como ademas SC
alega en- Ia acusaci0n que w. II. Ben
nctt orden6 Quinones que enviara a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
MercadO Azucarer0

Information suministrada por el Sc
nor Ruiz Soler.
New York, mario 16.-El promedio
DE precio de la primera quincena dc
mario es $7.3O15.
New York. mario 1880 a. M,
Fl mercado cerr6 anoche flojo. Hay
oferta de azdcares de Cuba S5ss j
|de Puerto Rico $7.41, pero NO hay
lcompradores,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

| la flotilla con ell teniente Ivan Moar-
man, en- ell aparato No. /; los tenien.
tes c. B. Austin y n. Longfellow, EN-
ell aparato No. 2; los tenientes c. ".
Haynes v James A. Woodruff, en- ei
aparato No. 8; los tenientes &C. G..
Nc Donald y R.. X. Stoner, en- Ell apa-
ratio No. 4 los tenientes Erick Nelson
y D.. H. Dunton, en- ell aparato No. S;
los tenientes Guy NJ. Kirksey E. T.
Seller, en- el aparato No. 6. 4
La ruta que abarca miles de millas,
es la mas asombrosa jamas realizada
en- tiempos de paz.
UnqCJ los seis aeroplanos viene pro-
visto * grandes aparatos fotografcos.
capaces$> ~ tomar las vistas mas am
plias y lejanas, en- toda la extension
abarcada desde la altura que vuelen
los aviones.
El aeroplano No. l, conocido por
Man O. War, fue ell pri1mero en- al
Ear vuelo en- San Antonio, trernola
la bandera-insignia de la f1otilla. Il
El aeroplano fotografco esta cars
go del teniente E. T. Seller, y tenien!.
te G. Kirksey, ayudante fotografo a.
cargo de las camaras. z.
El captain Lanphier declare a un;
periodista en- New Orleans que la altu-,
ra mas elevada que hasta ALI viaja-i
ron fue de 5000 pies v todo los apara.
tos han narchado en-forma de v. {
La ruta yhasta 1legar San, Juan ha
include. de San Antonio a Lake Char
les, La, via Houston. S25 nillas; de
Lake Charles New Orleans, 1SO mi
Has; Gle New Orleans al aerodromo
Maxwell, en- Montgomery. Ala. 270 mi
las; de Maxwell Arcadia, Flo., 450
millas; de Arcadia a la Habana, 300
millas: de la Habana Santa Clara,
Cuba-con solo un pequeno accidente-.
l75 millas de la Habana a Camagiey,
325 millas; de Camagiiey Guantana-
mo, 200 millas; de Guantanamo Port
au-Prince, Haity, 225 millas; de Port
au.Prince Santo Domingo. $50 mi
las: de Santo Domingo San Juan,
250 mi1las. Al regreso a los Estados
Unidos, los aparatos haran la misrna
travesia hasta Arcadia, Florida, de
donde procedeSan hasta Jacksonville,
Fla. de ALI Port Bragg y Fayetteville,
Carolina del Norte, y de aqui Boiling
Field, en- Washington.
Todos estos aparatos estan equipados
con motores Liberty de l2 cilindros y
400 caballos de fuerza. Los tanques.
de combustible tienen capacidad para
1876 galones. con un tanque de reserva
adicional. Usase en- ellos el tipo pro-
pulsor sistema Martin. que da a estos
aeroplanos una gran yelocidad. Los
aparatos tienen un total de alas tarna-
no de AZ pies pulgadas.
Existe una espectacion intensa en-
todo San Juan por presenciar la llega-
ga de los gigantes aparatos aereos del
servicio militAr de los Estados Unidos,
Iy. a no dudarlo, causaran gran revuelo
en- la ciddad cuando Ell ruido de sus
poderosos motores nos anuncie que los
intrepidos viajeros del espacio Sc acer-
lean a nosotros. Bienvenidos sean.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

/ NEW YORK. MARIO 17.-El gob.er
no argentine ha repetido SID oferta que
monta a 10000 pesos, al gran canpeor
de peso fusrte americana Jack Demp
sey. para que Sc enfrente en- Buenos
Airs, con Ell compeon nacional Luis Fir
po, vencedor recienternente de Bill
Brennan. Es possible que Dempsey Sc
disponga a aceptar Ia sugestiva oferta
| y de ser asi, la lucha Sc llevaria cabc
en- noviembre pr6xirno. En- Buenos
Aires Sc han pubicado todos los deta
lies del iltimo match de Firpo con
Brennan y los diarios de aquella urbe
aseguran, cazando formidables apues
I tas, que Firpo vence Dempsey Y Sc
queda dueno del campeonato mundial
de boxeo. 81 Ell espectaculo llegara a
veriicarse, Sc predice que seria la. lu
cha mas gigantesca de esta especie ce.
lebrada hasta hoy en- parte alguna, y
serian rnuchos los americanos que irian
expresamente a Bucnos Aires. a pre-.
Isenciar,a.
/ LONDRES. mario l7.-En. un REM
do debate habido aver en- la Camara, de
los Comunes, ell notable politico ngles
Sir Hoares dijo que Inglaterra debe es.
forzarse en- conssrvar la anistad de
Francia, en- primer lugar porque Fran.
cia merece el afecto de todos los in.
gleses y en- segundo lugar, porque un
rompimiento con aquella Republica re-
sultaria su1namente peligrosa para In
glaterra desde que esta nacion dejo de
ser una isla, por efecto del perfecciona-
u1iento que Sc ha desarrollado en- la
aviacion. VA no constituve nuestra
nacioh Ia verdadera scisbra de- los ma,
res; el pornposo. titulo que tanto nos
enorgullece ha pasado manos de
Francia en- Europa y en- America a los
Estados Unidos, siendo ell Japon en-
Asia la que domina las aguas del Pa
cifco. Ha expresado el orader. Ade-
mas, ique constituye hoy una escuadra
por poderosa que sea, cuando va no es
ell mar v 81 e1 aire ell que DONNA el
mundo! Actualmente Franoia con sus
dos mil aeronaves, podria en- un case
dado someternos su antojo, maxine
cuando nosotros solo contamos con I76
aeroplanos que valgan la pena. En- una
disputa entire Inglaterra y Francia,
prosigue expresandoss Sir Hoare-que
surgiera por la rnaiana, "a tarde Fran.
Ga podria destruir Londres. > Am
cuando Sc ha dicho que son muy, exa-
geradas las apreciaciones de Sir Noare,
no por ESQ sinernbargo han dejado de
ser muy comentadisimas sas palabras, a
las que la prensa lie presta alguna i'm
portancia.
MELILLA, MARIO, 17.-Una flota de
La escuadra espanola bombarde6 aver
las posesiones moras de Dardrius, hun
diendo ounce embarcaciones en- que
Use supone era metido un contrabando
de armas mllniciones para los re-
beldes, Los caiiones de los budues fue-
ron enfilados mas tarde sobre los cam
pamentos enemigos de TERRA, observdn-
dose claramente que los destrozos eau
sados en- las filas moras fueron enor-
mes. De los otros frentes no Sc comu-
Mica NADIA de particular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
Pago de Divdendo

Sc 1lotifoa a los seiiores Accio-
,iistas de la corporation IMPORT,
SALES 4 BUSINESS AGENCY,
INC, que Ia Junta General ordi-
maria acord6 repartir nm vEINTE
P0R CIENT0 de dividendo, que
sera pagado inmediatamente en-
las oiioinas de Ia Corporation Allen
SO. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
GABRIEL c. FUENTES,
secretafio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
Sc celebr6 anoche IN esplendido fesdyal en- 40:
nenuje at gran Benavenfe


u TODD g Al aer 0dda Epo nen goDo argentine
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
Ell ASOMBROSO VUELO DE LOS
AER0PLANOS MILITARES QUE
LLEGARAN HOY A SAN JUAN

Ell viaje ha sido de exploration estudio para
futuros planes en- la defensa de las costas
este sur del Continente americana,
de las Antillas Canal de Panama
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
TOURIST TRAVEL CONTINUES

DR.. Hascall, who is keeping tab
on tourist parties at the camp ground
reports an increase OF travel the past
week. This is accounted for on the
hurry east and west to the opening
of schools.
He is satisfied that the Fallon free
camp ground has been an advertis
ing feature and that 1t will result In
a lot of good another year.
Another ten days will see the rush
OF tourists over, as vacations are
drawing to a close both east and
west. The average tourists while
agreeing that there are few boule-
wards in their cross continent travel
state that the Nevada highways as
a whole compare we'll with the rest
of the western sections. Another
year will see more good roads in this
state and a proportionate increase in
travel.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
More Business Methods
In Bureau Proposals
Secretary Work, Director D. w. Davis, Miles
Cannon, Armijo and Weymouth
All Have Retrenohment Fever

1t has been announced through
the reclamation office that d. w
Davis, chief of the bureau of recla
nation and Chief Engineer Wey-
mouth are to pay this project a visit
early in September. This following
on the recent visit of Miles Cannon,
and the several weeks stay of Mr..
Armijo, all concentrated on the, one
subject of better management for
this and other projects under con
troll of the government.
Following his visit to Fallon Mr..
Cannon gave an interview to the
Reno papers in which he was quoted
as stating that the bureau hoped to
accomplish some big results, and that
the conference with the water users
had been most satisfactory.
In one instance he is quoted:
I'm order to bring about a better
state of affairs here we will require
the cooperation of every water user
on the project, and the help of citi-
zens of Fallon and Reno. Alone we
cannot unravel the complicated prob
lens that have been holding this pro-
ject back for so many years.
"The commission considers the
Newlands project one of the best the
government has, provided we can set
tie all difficulties thereby causing an
influx of waterusers.
1.-THE government has already
spent moe than S7,000,000 here, and
If we complete the project it will
mean the expenditure of $1,000. 600
more. This is equivalent to loaning
the people of this vicinity the sum of
$14, 900. 900 for a term of 20 years
without interest.
"The project is SO. large that we
must have the hearty cooperation of
the entire public. Gaining this. the
department at Washington will en-
deavor to warrant their support"
Secretary Work Speaks
On top of the visits and the con-
templated visits a recent dispatch
from Washington stated:
incubation of business principles
into the operation of existing recla-
nation projects and in the construc-
tion of new projects is contained in
tentative policy, adopted by the
reclamation bureau and made public
by Secretary of Interior Work.
This policy calls upon all project
managers and engineers of the bu-
reau to bring about the greatest pos
sible efficiency both in assisting the
farmers in selecting, raising and mar
keting their crops and in reducing
the cost of building new irrigation
works. An outline of the proposed
policy on existing projects follows:
Reduce Overhead
Reduced overhead costs deal with
projects and water users as an engin-
eering and business problem.
Encourage subdivision of large
holdings into small farms, when bet
ter farming will follow.
Encourage and assist farmers to
diversity their crops.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
DUCK GROUND LEASED
BY RENO SPoRTSMEN

The Canvas Back Club of Reno, a
recent sportsmen association has
leased from George Chester 5000
acres of tule and overflow land in
the Saltwater district for duck hunt
ing.
This is conceded to be some of the
best hunting ground in the west and
the acquiring of the ground by the
Reno people has caused ripple of
conjecture among the local hunters
who have frequented this ground for
years.
The Greenhead Club, which has
always been for the good of the sec
ton, as the boys have preserved law
and order in the hunting field, are
awaiting word from the Reno club in
order to learn what disposition will
be made of the Fallon club in rela-
tion to shooting on the ground.
1t is believed that some plan will
be mapped out so that there will be
no conflicts and it is possible that a
consolidation can be brought about.
The local club has gone to con-
siderable expense in planting wild
rice and other wise preserving the
ponds and many members feel that
some consideration should be ex.
tended.
1t is understood that another sea
son that the Reno club will build ar
extensive club house on the ground
and otherwise make improvements
CONSOLIDATED WAREHOUSE co
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
Seek New Industries

Aid In securing creameries, sugar
factories and other industries within
or near the project limits to the end
that a ready and profitable market
for the products of the farm may al
all times exist and be available.
Cooperate with the farmers in the
packing, handling, shipping and mar
keting of their products to the end
always that the maximum of return
with the minimum of expense may
come to the farmers.
Settlers Await Action
Many of the settlers on this pro-
ject welcome the action taken by the
department but at the same time are
wondering what is to become of some
of the back charges and other accum.
ulated sums that are held against
the farm and partially developed
holdings. In many instances it would
be impossible to pay the back charg-
es, and it is conceded that there will
have to be some wiping off Of excess
es that have kept the people in fl
nancial stress during the time of
development.
The recent developments in the
Spanish Springs reservoir do not look
like the city of Rene is endeavoriIg Z
to aid in cutting costs, as during a
recent business meeting between the
reclamation heads and the city coun-
ell it was pointed out that the city
program was beyond the land value
in case it was put through. 1t is con
ceded by the people of this section
and over the project in general that
they will not bear any further ex-
pense in development, and IL the
Spanish Springs end of the project
is to go through it will have to be
without aid from the settlers on this
end of the project.
Has Filed Report
1t is rumored that Mr.. Cannon has
filed report ON the Newlands pro-
jeet in which he has made a number
CT suggestions AS to their RECON-
mendation 1t is not made public, but
tit is understood that he would dc
away with some expenses as suggest
ed by the heads of the department
Just where the trimming Is to take
place is not yet known.
The movement for economy is In
accord with the waterusers who have
been insisting that expenses be cut
to the minimum in order to trim.
down water and maintenance charg-
es. At the forthcoming meeting in
September the line of retrenchment
will probably be made public. 1t is
expected that at that time the pro
gram ON national advertising for set
tiers will be taken up and given pub
licity. The movement by the bureau
is welcome over the district, as it is
believed that 1t is the fist step toward
adjustments that have been pending
for number of years and also the
beginning of new era in project
matters as far as the bureau is con-
cerned.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22

to Reno am told that the roads are
good and that there is to be further
improvements on the highway from
| Wadsworth to Reno.
Figuring Why
| In talking of the Lincoln highway
from Leeteville to Carson City and
the counting out of the seven per
cent federal and state benefits Mr..
Hoag is like the rest of the people
as he wonders why?
81 have not yet been able to figure
out how the state could cut this route
off the benefit list 1t is undoubtedly
one of the most important branches
of road inlet and outlet in this state.
When it is considered that the gov
ernment alone has over nine million
dollars invested in this project and
has not given aid to the road that
leads to it, it seems that a gear has
slipped somewhere along the shift
line. | notice that your county Is
doing all 1t can and more than it
should be called on to do in an en-
deavor to make a highway through
this important section. I notice that
the reclamation heads are telling the
world of a lot of things they are
going to do in the way of bringing
in settlers here, well, let me say
that IL they want to bring in people
they had better build a road to get
them in on.
Oddie for the Route
Senator Oddie is endeavoring to
assist in putting the Leeteville Car
son route on the benefit basis again.
| understand that Governor Scrugh-
am has stated that when this county
was able to meet it's share that the
route would be reestablished, but my
idea is that it shoull never have been
taken off. in fact this section of road
should have received attention be-
fore many of the other sections, now
under construction, were surveyed
1t Is one of the most important arter-
les in road life in the west, as II leads
in and out, in a direct way to the
coast While in Carson hope to take
the matter up with the highway Of
ficials and | believe that the way can
be figured out to reinstate this short
section in the major beneficieries OF
state and federal aid.
Recently Mr.. w. p. Harrington
resigned as chief council of the Lin
coin Highway Association, and he
oil lot of good work in your statet.
His new position as supervisor of en-
ployment and adjustment of public
relations, l believe is a good move
on the part of the state, as just such
important matters as this can be laid
before him.
Mr.. B. L. Quayle, of Ely. has been
appointed in the place of Mr.. Har-
rington and he is keen on road pro-
gress and believe will endeavor to
assist ON the Carson road.
Fight just Started
"In conclusion let me say that the
fight for the Lincoln highway has
Just started, there are no cutters in
the association and the people who
have put their money In your roads
did so for the whole of the grea.
mass of the travelling public. Natur-
ally we want you people with us, and
often need your assistance. l would
suggest that you keep the fight going
for the Carson-Leetepille road as ii
is just fight and one that should
not have been necessary had the state
and government considered the i'm
portance of its own holdings
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
TENDERS RESIGNATION

II has been announced that Bob
Lee, deputy sheriff, has rendered his
esignation to Sheriff Crane. the res
ignation to take effect on the first of
September.
Sheriff Crane has stated that he
has made no selection and that Mr..
Lee is leaving the office on account
of better position elsewhere.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22

Capt Clarke further stated that the
track will be put in shape at once
and racing will be among the major
attractions to offer the home people
and the visitors. He returns home
enthused over the prospect of the
success of the fair, as he met encour-
agement from many of the business
people of Reno.