Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 3

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1909. Ma udell. Qulim A ClovU. X. M.

M. M-nelfll. AfhtmmirjiK). X. tr MEN LAUGH when they see the other fellow with trousers hikwl-up cut of shape, and with coat hadly shrunk, or badly fitting too tight in one place, too loose in another.

It's no laughing matter for that other fellow, though. But he could have saved himself that sort of misfortune just as sure as you can, if you choose. WASHINGTON COMPANY GARMENTS They are cut right in the beginning. Then, they are made rightin every detail from fabrics thoroughly well shrunk. Tlie consequence is they stay right.

Moreover they have distinctive style that's the design and cut. They fit well and have the comfort due to liberal proportions There's full value for every dollar you pay. M. MANDELL lino ClotliliiK niul I'UMilshlmt. HIGH Imtm 7 it' LABOR ORGANIZATIONS i l.rit Ziinune; rerolsry, 411 Went Iu Hvanuu.

Oorot tUtiertu, l-HATRRNAI. HKtlTHtKMOOl). i Imlii No. SMlt, Frtrnl fiiiaiirrluKut Miim tn Klka' lotlw room fir3i mnl third Mondavi of a meaitn. ai'liiis officer.

Mi. Whlloiii Vnee I (. A. H. i K.

Wrrn pout Xn, 5, (1. A. It. Mt at I. c.

ci hull flrti Haluiilsjr ut I phi mill it. H. Ktewiiril, pout enm i inn iuIbi-i 1. Ctildwll, nitjuiuiit. I I.

o. o. r. 1 Jliirmeuv Indgt, No. t.

O. V. Mei'U I Friday night at I. O. F.

hull, N.iutli iHcend II. .1. iMiutu, nubia ariuitj; N. HlafOta. Brei-vlal-y.

Alltuuum'MU' Kncwnieinpiit No. 4, 0. O. mania at 7:3, flral slid llilrd TuaaditK of eeli month hi I. (i I'.

hull, on Houin alreat Jatiiea ,1. Vntaw, aril hi'; T. K. Klnxa. ehlaf patrlareh.

Trlpla I.InK Itehekali o.ln No III. Cl O. Mcela ae-eond and fourth 'I'lifaday of Ni'h menth at I. o. F.

hall Kmith rVcond atieat. Mia. Hanrialla Untley. aaet-rvtary; Mia. II, J.

Knun. nohla I. O. B. A IIOHUlertpt lodtftf Ne Walter N.

M'ealdnnl; Mnmual Nxuatadt. aecrc-tarv, Mneia ihe flral and Hard Ttu-adieva eaeli moiiili In tha vmrt id lh lemple. I. 41. IIF II Nuval" Ti'lbtt Moata aeronil and fnurili Wadiiaadaya at lld Maa'a Mill.

,1. liranimn. J. K. Wiiaon.

H. b. Kep-polar, K. Mariin llyan. K.

nf W. Amina eminill Nn. I. K. of p.

I. o. 11. It. Meeia firat and third rtiuraday iiluhla at clock, lt-d Men a hall.

K. OF Mineral lmlga Sn. 4. Knlithla Pythlaa Maria vaiv Monday mulit In lha Klka lodiia ruom. Vlallluaj m.aill)i'ra cordially llivtlad, II.

A. Itiuinar, krapar nf rueurda and aaala. K. OF f. Alhuqucripia eon, all No.

(II. Knllllita nf rmumhua. Meale flral ulid third Ttoliaday of aeh mnntli In C. council ehamhara, 311 1-2 Waal I'emiul avamia. Vlalilna: hnilh.

ara cordially Invltail to vlalt ilnh anil attaiul mnettnie. -lohn A Itehly, srand kiilahi, T. Kelcher, financial ai'i ia-lury. M. XV.

IF A camp of W. nf A. N'a. Meet a very Tluiraday availing; ml o'clock In P. hall, lOlka' loilldlng.

W. Diaiw, i-ici-kj l.oao, coiiaul, OHItFK OF IWIA Imka City Nc-ai No Maatu every ecoml and foiirlh Monday, HI l. at K. i' hall, 211 1-3 Waal Central aeamia II. e'arna.

pnaiilant; F. U. Hliallrr, are-rrtary. Ol.ll VOWS FKOI Ff Tl ASS N. Kocladnd No Miecli'iiliA.

de MiiUlu I'm-lac Ion (Nov Society of Mutual Protrriloi, No 1 M'-eia flral Wndneadaya at imhI IV. I'e-niial vvniia, Old Alhu- (ue. Itoinera, preaoieia i nouiaa i rtiei-, aei.Tc lai y. It Tlia It oval Nelghhera of America Awuallka I'amp. Moeta aecond and fouril, Friday fl- nn, nth at 2 .15.

In I. I) O. ball Mia. Clifford, recorder; Mra, I C. A.

Frank, orayla. W. OF W. AltnKiii)-iiia No I. woodman lha World Meets at tlie Korest In tha Kills' hillldlriif every Fllilav rvenlntr at I o'clock, V.

Moore, consul eonUHRiider; it. Cotiomneid elreve No i Woodmen Irclfl Monla the aaeond and ninth Tuesday uft-ai noons at In 'ld Fellows' Hull. r. F. Meets aeenrnl and foiirtli Wadiiesday hi hall.

at. m. Chief ramrar. Mrs. John Dvlan; rreording secretary, Mrs.

Fein llaca. Boxing Athletics M'BIRNEY LEAVES Oklahoma Man Who Coached the Varsity Squad to Victory Regretfully Severs Connections With the. Team, It was a regretful bunch of Varsity football niii who bid a last farewell to S. T. Mi-Birnie, for the pant six weeks head coach 'of the New Mexico football squad, at the Santa Fw depot last evening, prior to Mr.

McBlrnie'ii departure for Tulsu, Oklu. Mr. Me Birnie hoped to remain with the Var slty boys until after their frmc with the Aggies next Wednesday, but wa compelled to abandon the Idea, being called to Tulsa to reaume his position us cashier of the Hank of Commerce of that city. Mr. Me Birnie beyond a doubt developed the Varsity men to the high est stati' of efficiency ever reached by a gridiron squad In the history of the institution.

The thanks and apprei iation of not only the Varsity students and faculty but of citizens in general are due to Mr, McBlrnie for. bis unswerving perservnnee ills efforts to make the eleven the cham pions of the southwest. Assistant Coach Conwell and Hugh J. Collins will take Hie Varsity men In hand and work them out for the gnme with the Farmers Friday. This" game will probably he the lust the hoys will play this season, although St.

Vincent college of Los Angeles and lite Cadets of Roswell are anxious to secure a tryout with the Varsity lie fore the team disbands. Admission to the Varsity-Farmer game will be one dollar for each person. Uftft DECRIBES WORK ON CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS Seattle, Nov. 27. The land office inquiry into the validity of the Cunningham coal land claims, valued at (), iliiO.dtiO in the Kutulla district of Alaska, was adjourned today until next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock In after the testimony of Squire c.

Chezum, who was foreman of work on the Cunningham claims for three years, had bee taken. Che-sum, who Is the locator of the eleven coal land claims knows as the Cliczuni group, north the Cunningham group, is a practical miner, He tea-titled that the work done by his men, mostly Indians, vt as prospecting to make known the extent of Hie coal deposits. Much work had been done on trails to enable the men lo reach their camps and curry supplies. MRS. CHRISTY SEEKS TO TAKE DAUGHTER FROM HER ARTIST HUSBAND Hi Morning Kpre ltil I clrl Wirr Zanesvlile, Nov, 27.

The habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. Mabel Thompson Christy the urlisl, Howard Chandler wife of Christy, today. Mr. Christy was present In the crowded court room but the announcement was made that his wife was detained in New York and mould not be here until next week. After considerable preliminary fencing c.

c. I.cmert, counsel for Mrs. Christy, asked that the time for the hearing be extended, as Jfrs. Christy was unable to be present. He.

continued by moving that the child, who was In court with her father, be placed In custody of the sheriff. Ijiwyer iMirban vigorously objected and demanded that the child he left In the custody of her father. After considerable argument the court ruled that the girl should remain in her father's charge, his lawyer promising she would be produced in court when necessary. The court set the hearing for December 17 and 11, fit which lime It was announced several witnesses would be present from Ne-W York to testify. Mr.

Christy declined to s.tate whether or not there was any foundation Tor the rumors of a reconciliation YOI It MOVK.V'S WOlt II Olt YOU! MONF.V IIAI k. Fine mire while cotton button, IKu 8.V: Baby's inundation -ar skin caps 50c Baby's silk caps, handsomely trimmed with ribbon Heavy weight half blenched drill for po, kis. butchers' and cooks' aprons. 7 yards for. SI.

no An A-l grade of feather tick, per yard IHe- Kxtra quality heavy fleeced out ings, in beautiful patterns, per yanl It uli. f-l-i, Iwet lUc dongola kid shorn, fleece linctl and wool Jersey top l.25 Child's wliltc wool hose, finished, mercerised heel and toe, i pair for i'f Bixbv's 25c grade of uhoe polish. SOi' Menm n'l tab um poweior i' 1 0 bottles of llsterine BIN1 Ale-iM'k's porous plasters I.V our lo lot of pure white clime led ware. Tin: Win, Klcke, I'rop. Two hundred and sixteen cars of fruit mainly apples from Aztec- and Farmii.gtori.

were transferred at Du-rango tlie p.ist month Trom the broad guage cars to the narrow guage, for outside points, some as far east Pennsylvania, -ml alsej to T'xa. Racing Football TENDERED TO THE IMMENSE CROWD ATTENDS THE BIG CELEBRATION Football Men Feted in Magnificent Style; Red Fice and Speech-making, Preceded- by Parade, Make Things Lively, The intense enthusiasm which lias hoen In evidence la Albuquerque1 since Thursday nijtht the result of the Hianiil vie-tory achieved by the ol' New Mexico eleven over the Arizona learn at Tuetum on Thankx-KiviiiK 'hiy, firulhered and burst with j.yreiterhnle lust nlRht In the city's uproiiriouH welcome to tho gridiron heroes, who returned from the Old Arizona puehlo shortly alter (hiybrenk yesterday morning. It was indeed a royal welcome, re-nuirkithlc for ita spontaneity and which was extended to the Varsity squad last nitfht. In fact never before in the history of university at fairs in Albuquerque was there more genuine enthusiasm displayed. The.

demonstration commenced at 7 o'clock, the parade being- formed in front of the Morning: Journal office. Mciiuiiiness, attired in a checkered directoire gown, was marshal of the display ami Miccessfully directed the formation. Following the (wo hands came the freshlos and sophs clad in white niht shirts and carrying blazing torches. Tile student body and some members of the faculty fell in behind, after which followed the tally-ho currying- the gridiron heroes. A huge banner bearing the inscription, "Champions of the Southwest," floating; to the breeze from the tallyho.

told the reason for the demonstration. A large float loaded with a bevy of pretty girl students of the Varsity brought up the rear. Husky executed I he dash frhmen and soph mores a "shjrt parade with and spirit which always ac companies such a demonstration, while the juniors and seniors made themselves hoarse getting ear-splitting Varsity rah-rahs out of their systems. The demonstration commenced at o'clock, the parade being formed in final of the Morning Journal office. ruled by Learnard and Lindr-marm boys' band and the Indian bam), playing "Mail the Conquering Hern Comes," the parade traversed the main streets of the business section baiting- ut Central and Second streets, where a huge bonfire had been kindled and a temporary stand erected for the accommodation of the speakers.

Speeches were delivered hy Attorney Hugh J. Collins, who assisted In coaching the Varsity men into shape tor their liattlo with Tucson: Or, J. H. Wroth, Manager Lawrence l.ee of the football squad, and others. (Singer and ent husl.ism abounded at the rally and the demonstration was an' unqualified success from every I standpoint.

The festivities of (he evening eul- initiated, with a pleasant social dance held in the lilks' ball room, the dance i being attended by quite number ofj Varsity students and their friends. AMERICAN TENNIf PLAYERS DEFEATED Sydney, N. S. Nov. 2 7.

Play in the International tenis tournament for the IHvight F. Iavis challenger cup began today with the singles, in which tin' Americans defeated in straight sets. Mcl.oughlin and Kong of California met respectively BVooks and Wilding, the Australians, who won the trophy from Great Britain in Mc- l.oitglilin's volleying: was excellent i he found Byooks' service practically' unplayable. Wilding's ground shot' were brilliant. AMATEUR ATHLETIC GAMES AT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, Nov.

Follow ing a mass meeting of athletes, business mi and city officials here last night, at which the requisite amount- of money was raised, there was forwarded to President Brown of Chicago a lormal acceptance of the holding of Hie National Amateur Athletic union Ranns at New Orleans in October. 1 I I'hil llroi-U tig-til lrv. New Orleans. Nov. 27.

Phil Brock' or Cleveland and Leonard Lauder of i l.os AnReh-s fought ten rounds to a draw before the Royal Athletic club here tonight. It crc to stand the strain of nervous iieui-algd, pains in the face, hen, or any part of the hody. These pains are quickly stopped by the nse of Perry Davis1 Painkiller. The- relief is immediate and lasting I'm lint suffer a moment lunger, hut use the Painkiller as directed. Avoid sub- sMIutes.

there hot one Painkiller, pttiy Price 33e, and It i SPLENDID WELCOME VARSITY HEROES malnlnsf competitions is a draw for he hua no more same to play, and every other player tuta lout at least miu game. CIIno'8 percentage Is while Iiemarest and Sutton are tied at Minor Full to Ken Hi. ladaho Sprtngs, Nov. 27. Zachurlah Knight, a miner, whs fatally Injured In the King Jtee mine of the N'ewhouse tunnel here today.

Knight was climbing- an up-raise when hit by falling rock and knocked down the bidder. Ho fell sixty feet an,) died shortly after being brought from the tunnel. BROWNSVILLE COURT VISITS SCENE OF AFFRAY Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 27. A military court which Is making the final Inquiry Into the shooting up of the town of Brownsville by members of the Twenty-fifth United States infantry, who have since been dismissed from the nervlce, convened today.

The Session was taken up hy the disposal of matters preliminary to the hearing ami the rending of the reports of sev eral members of the court to investigations made since the last ses sion. The healing of testimony will begin Monday. MISSING LIFEBOAT TURNS UP SAFE Captain and Eleven Men, Given Up for Lost, Picked Up by Columbia River Lightship, IBy Moruln. J.n.l Soeelal I-ed Wire, O.uVa.n Vnnler. one pus- tenger and nine members of the crew of the steamer Argo, which put off front that vessel hen the craft was about to -founder off Tillamook bay Friday night, reached the Columbia rive-i lightship at 4 a.

m. today. The eleven occupants were taken aboard the lightship and will be sent into Astoria as soon as Iho present southwest storm abates sufficiently to permit a transfer being made to some other craft. The news of the safety of the missing boat, which bad practically been given tip for lost, was brought here bV the harbor tug Wallula, which arrived late today. The Wallula as fiblc to get close enough to the lightship to talk with persons aboard that vessel through a megaphone, but the sea was too rough to permit the Wallula to take off the shipwrecked men.

Tile safe arrival of the life boat today, coupled with the rescue of another containing nine persons last night, accounts for all the crew and passengers with the possible exception of one man, an Italian, in addition to the three known to be drowned and reported last night. It is believed an- other American lost his life. The Argo showed indications of! turning turtle' last night and Captain Snyder ordered all on hoard to take) to thee bouts. Mate Johnson commanded one boat ami Captain Snyder another. The two boats became separated in the mist and rough seas.

Johnson's hoat cruised around and was picked up by the Okosli, which had been beating up and down the coast In the vicinity of Tillamook bay in an effort to locate the Argo. The Known Dead. XKU.IK HCNTKU, aged fi. a passenger. US.

A. Portland, a passenger. F.N It WICK MAN, member of the life saving crew. Tin1 llewiicil. Mate A.

Johnson. A. Moldrcge, Poi I land, a passen ger. W. C.

King, passenger. George Hunter, passenger. llooland negro cook. Howard Wolfe. A.

Millard. K. A Snlmotison Two Scandinavians, members of Ilie -rew, names not learned. Captain Levy Snyder. Chi, e-i- .1.

H. Snyder. Purser V. A Stimson. of Kureka, Calif.

A. Meek iinberg. sailor. A. Leslie, saiior.

raves, steward. Thomas assistant engineer. Tony Borte, passenger. An unnamed passenger, who boarded tlie Argo at Astoria. Two unknown members of the crew.

I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAILT0 CURE ANT CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BtrURt IT PUISUW- Ut.tr -uiwii- Without KIMFE or PAIN No Pay until No Hv or iwiodle. An ulaod t'lmt mak th e-ure. ASSOLUTC GUARANTEE. A umor. Lump of Sore on the li invwlmc i mnthi nCnoer.

TMEY NEVER PAIN ut, il itlfC tit PACE BOOK wot free villi tMtinonitl vk WRITE TO THEM miuMTwoijmBREI CANCER. nd if rt i HoKr. WdressDR. S. R.

CHAMIEY I CO. XINDLYSENDTO SOMEONE WITH CANCER ALTITUDE OF EL PASO FATAL Valuable Thoroughbreds Sue cumb to Pneumonia; Two $5,000 Animals Dead; Oth ers III, (Hy Morning Jciiirnul rlpeclnl leaked Win-J Kl Paso, Texas. Nov. 27. The high altitude is killing the horses bete for the Juarez race meeting, Martine, owned by A.

T. Vandefer, and May Hanley. owned by Johnny Karris, died today. Ludhiarm, a I-utonla winner, owned by John Merklein, died yesterday. The latter horse was valued at Itecently a fine Morgan stallion oil exhibition here died of pneumonia.

Pajaiita, owned by ii. G. Pedwell, is seriously ill with the same ailment. The horses caught cold corning here and the high altitude aggravated the infection. Milts ut la 111 pa.

Tampa, Nov. 27. The talent had a good day at the Tampa track today. Four favorites brought home the money, Tackle being the heavily played one of the card. Results; First race, live and one-half furlongs Forcse won; Captain Olore, second; Autumn Girl, third.

Time, 1 1 Second race, six furlongs, selling Rebel Queen won; lialeshcd, second; Flysiiim, third. Time, 1:18 1-5. Third race, five and one-half furlongs, selling Kscutcheon won; Warden, second; Serenade, third. Time, 1:12 1-5. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs', purse Tackle won; Virginia Maid, second; Nettie c'urltn, third.

Time, 1:12 1-5. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Stromeland won; Descomnets, second; Alice Mack, third. Time, 1:18 2-5. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, selling Huerfano won; second; Grenade, third. Time, licMill at Kiiu'ryville.

Oakland, Nov. 27. Bubbling Water showed some of her last season's form when she won the Oakland handicap, feature of the. card at Emeryville, today. Karly Tide, odd-on favorite of the event, led the greater prt the way, but in the final furlong Bubbling Water outgained him and won in a drive.

Madeline Musgrave was third the favorite, just got up in time to win the third race from Galene Gale. Fine weather prevailed and there was good attendance. Fifteen layers operated. First race furlongs, purse: Min-nedocla won: Jlr. Dougherty, second: Did Mexico, third.

Time, 1:01 2-5. Second race 1 mile, si lling: Sir John won I.lvlus. second; Tommy Ahorn, third. Time, 1:44 1-5. Third rai-i furlongs, purse: Passenger won; Galene Gale, second; third.

Time, o-i. 1-ourth race Oakland handicap, bubbling-Water won; Karly Tide, sev-ond: Madeline Musgrave, third. Time, 1:20 1-5. Fifth race 5 furlongs, selling: Fernando won: ocean Queen, second; Balnude, third. Time, 1:07 3-5.

Sixth race 5 Va furlongs, selling: Kacaniado won: May Sutton, second; Novgorod, third Time, LANGFORD LOOKING FOR FIGHT WITH JOHNSON Boston. Nov. 2 7. Acting for Sam l.angford, the heavyweight negro boxer of this city. Manager Joe Woodman today deposited $10,000 to bind match of not les than twenty rounds with Johnson for the champion ship of the world ACCEPT CHALLENGE OF BRITISH RIFLEMEN Washington.

Nov. 27. A challenge extended by the Society of Miniature Bille clubs of Great Britain, to shoot a match on indoor gallery ranges In March and Apiil. B'lO. has been accepted by the National Ride Association of America.

SUTTON AGAIN BEATS SL0SS0N AT BILLIARDS -cw- York. Nov. 27. George Sutton, of Chicago, defeated George Slos-son' of New York at tonight sessioi of the world's championship ball line billiard tournament at Madisot Square ejirdcn The afternoon gam, hctwe' Kirinin Cassigtiol. the Kn-m champion, and Harry P.

Philadelphia resutled in another defeat for the Frenchman. The Siitton-Siosson game went 3: innings, Sutton inning to 437 Slosoou played an uneven game, hi high innings being overcome drear; runs of single figure scoring. t'linc defeated Cassignoi to 461 the going 40 innings. Cassigno lost his game in tie- tlrst ten inning playing in his poorest form th tournament nd scoring only 41 points to his opponent' Incline now bads in the tournano-n with a record of lour games won ou of five placed. The- worst Cline oni possiMe get a result of the f- FOR HORSES WASHINGTON CO NtW YORK homu mu, twin tw TAFT CONGRATULATES SUCCESSFUL RIFLEMAN Washington, Nov.

27. -President Taft today sent letters of congratulation to Midshipman If. Itoesch, winner of the national Individual rifle mutch against IU'4 contestants; to Midshipman Andrew Penny, winner of the prize match, and to Mayor W. U. Martin, of the Second New Jersey Infantry ut Klizabclh, X.

winner of the title of military rifle, champion of the Vtilted Plates for 3 909 by securing the highest aggregate; score In the national individual and the president's match at the natlonul rifle tournament. To the young men at the naval academy Urn president said: You of Hie navy are not supposed lo mi rifle practice, hut what you gain In Mclll in the use of the small arm will be of inestimable benefit to you in directing flin fire of "teat guns. While upon the fine of things it Inay appeal' that a sailor ham little use for skill with the rifle, yet outside of the actual vulue of such skill as mililary accomplishment the record of the navy show that ability to use the small arm ulwnys makes the pos-HcsMor better able to direct effective file from the big guns aboard ship." Town In Peril From Haim-n. Davenport, Nov. 2 7.

Tho residence' portion of Davi-nport was for three hours Imperilled hy a I'ler whii'h destroyed ten residences early today. The fire originated In the warehouse of the IT. Roberts coinpuny, which was destroyed. LAW MAY INTERFERE WITH OPENING BIDS FOR FIGHT New York, Nov, today were thai the law would prevent the proponed gnlhcrlng in Mad ison Square Garden next Wednesday at which bids for tho Ji'flrles-John- boii fight for the heavyweight cluim- liionshln of the world were to he ope tied. Police Commissioner P.akcr gave 11 is his opinion Hint sm a gathering would he In violation of the law and that the police would ho forced to prevent its taking place.

The com mlssioncr held that Iho New ork penal law makes i( misdemeanor to even promote a prize fight here. Snmllpox Kpiilciuii1 In Torreon, Mexico, Nov. 27. Small pox Is epidemic In the Sard a Barbara mining camp, nearly every family having one or more victims. Several Americans are.

lu tlie.1 number. l)r llust, the ruining company's physician, who was called hack from l.os An Helen because of the epidemic, has eighty enion under his core. The old, old story, told times with out number, arid repented over and over again for the last 3fi yeara, but It Is always n. welcome story to those in oarch of health There is nothing In the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as ChamberlHln's Cough Kemedy. Hold by all ALBUQUERQUE SECRET SOCIETIES A.

I A- A. M. Te-miilp I'liiuf. No c. A.

I' Ik A tle-ieu lur inetiitsn first ami ttilid Tliut-(iii- lo h'-I, Hi'tittii, Hwrry ilrtun. wofMiilpful j. A. Miller, iecietary. Itle el, spier No 4, A.

lail eonvw--tlo of inoatit. -iMhniKii. high tbit ry Jlnetin. fTf srv. PUidlrn e-ftrnittulHlrv No.

3, K. ifftl'-il omclav 'I Itui ney of esi-li iiinrilh, excil arel lefrMOilir first KiluarU Alien, utinejit cemmuiieier; Marry ilratiii. Kallllt Aliya1 iPlllple A. A. CI.

N. Jtenular nt-llli lh vrullil Monday ef each neottti. if 'tia ntherlln, i'teli-inle-; Harry Itullard, Alli In, l-r No t. Ki-KUlar meetlnea Ih firat and third Krldaya l.u Hee-d. vvortliy iiiairorii Nor Pulnafn, aec-reiary.

A. o. I IftftM nit A. el. VV Meet at A.

(). hall. 317 X-i K. Second alicl aeond and foioih Mottdava. A.

It. master workman: V. It. Long, Urgrrr iif Honor, A. 4.

I I'M of Honor. Margaret Warning; rr-coid-r. KHa It Alliaen. Mi flral and third Mondavi Odd l-ViewB' liall. A.

I. M. I1. Iiallan h-Iv of Cliriaiofilier Meia flral Snadaj- in January and cvmi lo months Ho iinfo-l. P.

IHit'-lll. fi-rr-lai y. B. I. O.

K. AlhuqinrcilIP ld S-i. 4l. 1. f.

Mil.an-drra. A Hoy Met), aid. airelary. Meea ascend and eh Wednadav a n.omh'ai ntka' hall, rornr eedd an-nii" and l-'lflli II. U.

II. KlniKkl(a No O. It Meaia ovrry aarnml and fourth Tufaday In the Miumt in halt Man hall. fled lll'ae-. Jl CAUL KM.

Alhiiiwrqiia A'-ria No 15. Fraiarnal Or-der of Kaali-a M-i firai and third Tu-dava wf month at ni ill llod M' hall. V-al Hold avMie. PrraldeTit. THE WM.

FARR COMPANY Whnlesul nni retail d'eR ler It l-resh ami Unit Mental. Saiiife sfMW-laltjr. cattle and hoga market prlow -r paid A. T. V.

Aliuliiiterque Typogruulilcal union tin. Jul. Ileal a firat Sunday In acli month in later hall, at p. in C. II.

Sliada, prasldentj lea Jiaci.n, aa relary-traaaurcr. B. V. OF A. Local Nn.

(01. Meets fourth Tuesday nf each month at lift VVeat Com nil bvaniae. P. lladgaoli. preatdentl tlao.

Millar, Kiefa-lary. B. OF F. AMI K. Klrldand lodae No.

id. Maata aaeonil asd fouria W'edneiiHiuya at J. cj V. hull i. II.

Prohaaka, inaatei 'ulr, asr- Ury. OF K. nin Puareo ninaton no. alt. Meals avarv Thuraday at t.

O. O. hall. II. J.

Ilahelar, Jelii! ituon, atoaaiary; i.ia. I. A. OF L. fl.

Tiiraimlaa lilvlaloa No. 1P. Merta pyerr fust and third nl di niooih at Cl. halt. Mra II.

.1. Vliel. praa-Idoni, autlng aaeraiari. 1 II, OF I. liacoriitors and Papai'-liaAirera Indira No.

12,1. Mueia firat and third Wednesdays of eur-li mouth at Its Weal c'oiiirul ave-nus. 14. F. aeeretttry.

H. OF K. Albuquerque lodaa No. u'fl. Ueata Bar- ond and fouiilt wiimlaB at II.

F. hall. R. W'lisou, Wmi. Maaou, aaiH'tf- lMry-treaauiar.

H. ANO I. V. l.odite No. Meaia every Yliurariay ut Ill, West Central avamia.

JiuiiAa Cuiullna, piealdaiit; M. ilarioo. aaoralary-ireaaurur. C. AMI J.

OF A. I.odga No. Meets every Friday at I II. cl. F.

ball Fred Marlay, president- 1. i. Hammond, soe.reuo. mTT t'. Local lodaa No.

4:1. Meets Tuesdays aC 11(1-2 VV. Central avenue. John Fredancka, pi-ealdent 1.1. llaiiiion, fluaiu'lal and corresponding secretary.

I. AOF M. Lodge No. int. Meet aeeohd and fourth Wedueadaya at ll( West Central avanua.

ileo. Craig, mealdeiil; Chaa. Hchalka, ae reiui I. H. OFK.

W. No. n(i(. Meeta aecond and) fourth Fridays of each moolli al I In Waal Central avenue. Hen.

Henri, prealdont; Harry Pry-or. financial aeeretary and traaaurer; Chua. Strickland, secretary. o. of ii.

Alluiqiierqua luvlalon No. Maata avary Monday at I. II, V. hall. ctao.

Frost, chief conductor F. A. Nhl, aoc-ralary. F. OF A.

Meats aecotid and foiirili faliirdnya al J. Cl u. F. hall. Mra.

innie Hheehan. Ii. Mis, V. Muaoii, aaereiary. K.

oiriiE M. Alhiifiieriue Taut No. I. Mt'ela first anit third Weilneadava at RIUs1 hall. II.

Kuppe, n'Honiiall, secretary; II. IMckard, flnnnee keeper. Alonw Hlva No. 1, Lartlea nf lha Maeea. heea.

Meats first and IhirA Ttteadays at odd Fellos' hall. Mra. Harsh (Inndrloh, Mrs. A. M.

Whltconili, II. K. MB Aeoma lodaa N'o. SS4I Maata first and third Mondays at Ited Men's ball. W.

f. Oesthelch, president: F. Myw, I', B. I J. OF A.

Loral union No. BU. Moeta ayaty Thura-day evanlug In O. V. W.

hall. A. J. Ohnstopheii. president; James J.

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