davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
ADMIRAL BARTON'S REMOI Al.
Att0rney-C;eneral Says Capps's Assign.
ment In His Place Was WrOnsfully Made.


WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The Attorney
General has upheld Truman H. Newberry,
the former Secretary of the Navy, in dis
placing Rear Admiral Barton a. chief
OF the bureau of steam engineering on
account OF physical disqualification, but
has rendered an opinion also that Chief
Constructor Caps was wrongfully made
acting head of the bureau. Admiral
Barton was in i'll health and when former
Secretary Newberry put through his
naval reorganization scheme he was
displaced and Chief Constructor Capps
was made acting head Of the bureau,
some OF the duties Of which we're trans
feFred at the time to the bureau of con-
struction and repair. to which Chief
Constructor Caps is the head.
Later acknowledgements Hutch /.
Coma was selected for appointment as
chief Of the bureau. His selection was
made during the Roosevelt Administra-
ton but not formally announced until
Mr.. Taft became President. There has
never been an official explanation Of why
the place was not given to Lieutenant
Commander Cone. 1t is supposed that his
appointment will now be made. as there
appears to be no legal head Of the bureau
of steam engineering. The difficulty
concerning the bureau has caused a lot
OF interest and discussion throughout the
navy The announcement to-day follows:
George V. l.. Meyer. Secretary Of the
Navy, to-day gave out he opinion of the
Acknowledgement on the status of the head
of the bureau Of steam engineering, which
has been filled by the temporary appoint
ment Of Chief Constructor Capps, following
the retirement of Rear Admiral Barton for
physical disability on December -, 1908.
Tho Attorney-General holds that the post
OF chief of the bureau Of steam engineer
ing is vacant; that Rear Admiral Barton,
being retired by a board of medical survey
of the navy. thereby vacated the office of
engineer in chief. according to section 1882
OF the revised statutes.
That Chisf Constructor Capps's appoint
ment on December 40, 1908. TO act as head
OF the bureau of steam engineering did
not fall within the provisions of section l79
OF the revised statutes, since the vacancy
wa caused not by death, resignation
absence or sickness. but by the compulsory
retirement Of Admiral Barton, and that
the vacancy thus created can be filed only
by the President, by and with the consent
OF the Senate. pursuant to the PROVISIONS
OF sections ssi and I?2 Of the revised statutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
COURT HOUSE BILL VETOED.
Mayor Approves At the Same Time Kings
County Court House Bill.

The Mayor vetoed yesterday the bill
authorizing the commission appointed
to select a site for a new county court
house to acquire the property on the
north side OF Chambers street between
the Hall OF Records and Broadway. Mr..
Mcclellan objected not only to the man
datory feature OF the bill which en-
powered the commission to purchase
the property without the consent Of the
city authorities. although the cost would
have to be borne by the city, but TO the
cost itself. He said he was confident that
the commission could secure a site which
would be acceptable to the Board OF Esti-
mate and to the Justices OF the Supreme
Court.
The Mayor approved OF the bill allow
ing the Supreme Court Justices of Kings
to purchase, with the consent Of the Board
OF Estimate, a site for a new court house
in that county. One OF the reasons why
Mr.. Mcclellan accepted the bin is that
the county, and not the city, is to pay for
the site and erection OF the building,
both as to the principal Of said bonds
and the annual interest payable there
on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
METZ FINDS A NEW FLAW
FEARS THAT DAMAGE SUITSMAY
BLOCK BROOKLYN SUBWAY.


The Comptroller Points Out That the
Fec in Brooklyn Streets Belongs to
the Adjoining Property Holdcr-May
Cost the City SIC, 600. 600 More.
Another obstacle to proceeding further
with the plans for the building Of the
Fourth avenue subway in Brooklyn has
been found by Comptroller Metz. He
has hitherto opposed the construction
OF the road on the plea that the city has
not the money to pay for 1t. but as this
objection is not likely to hold good IL
the Tracy debt limit report is upheld
by the courts Mr.. Metz has now informed
the Public Service Commission that II
the road is constructed the city will be
subjected to claims for heavy damages
for occupying the streets.
BE has pointed out to the commission
that while in Manhattan the treets
belong to the city, a different condition
prevails in Brooklyn. In that borough
most OF the streets through which the
subway would pass belong to the abutting
property owners. He further told the
commission that while 1t was true that
Borough President Coler NAV have OBJ
tanned a general consent from q ma
Iority OF these property owners. not more
than 40 per cent. would agree to waive
their claims for damages. 1t Is con-
tended that claims for such damages
would amount anywhere from ten to
twenty millions Of dollars. At to-day's
meeting Of the Board Of Estimate he will
introduce a resolution to the effect that
the city should not undertake the con-
struction Of the route until the property
owners release the city from damages.
Chairman Wilcox Of the Public Ser
vice Commission said yesterday that
the contention raised by Mr.. Metz was-a
serious one, and that II it should be up
get no more subways for many 81
TO come. Either property owners in
Brooklyn will have to waive claims for
damages because Of their legal rights
to the streets or they will get NJ subways,
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
MAGISTRATE HERBERT,
Member Of Judge Walsh's Organization
Takes Dead Leaders Place,

Henry w. Herbert. a lawyer of 81 Will
lam street, was appointed a Magistrate
by Mayor Mcclellan yesterday to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Magistrate
Walsh. Mr.. Herbert, who has been
practising law in this city for about ten
years. was an active worker for Mr..
Mcclellan in the last Mayoralty campaign
and had among his indorsers Archbishop
Farley and more than thirty Catholic
olergymen Of the city. He belongs to
the Tammany organization Of the Twenty
first district, OF which Judge Walsh was
the leader. He is about so years old and
lives at 80 West 12sth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
SAID TO BE A GERMAN BARONESS
Lost by Her Parents In This Cty-Found
Working In q st. Paul Restaurant.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 1s.-After
working in Minneapolis and St, Paul as
q waitress, Miss Theresa Pry. said to be
a German Baroness, is on her way to Ger
many. where anxious parents and a for
tune are awaiting her. Miss Pry was dis
covered in an obscure restaurant In st.
Paul. through the efforts Of the German
Consul.
Miss Pry. who is 20 years OF age, wal
lost from her parents In New York city
Ave years ago after the three had stepped
father spent months and hundreds Of
dollarsIin the search. finally abandoning
hope and returning to Germany. A fow
days ago Miss Pry was found in st. Paul
at 38l Franklin avenue. For some time
The was employed as a servant girl at
the home Of Chief OF Police j. j. O'Connor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
EXILED TO WIN A BRIDE.
Rich Man WIN Stay In TAHITI BIZ Months So
lie Can Marry Native Gin.

SAN FBANcIsco. May ia. j. Stevens,
a wealthy land owner Of San Diego,
is a voluntary exile in Tahiti. He went
to Tahiti on the Mariposa a few weeks
ego and met Miss Julie Drollett. a beauti-
full girl, half French and half native,
at the home Of Chief Salmon. in Papara,
and fell in love with her.
She consented to become his wife and
on May S they asked Capt. Haywards
Of the Mariposa 10 marry them. but he re.
fused because they did not have proper
consular papers.
. h law requires that Stevens shall
be a resident OF Tahiti for six months
before ne can marry there, so he will
stay until September. when he will marry
Miss Drollett,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Convict on Trial for Assuming Keepers.

|! WHITE PLAINS, May ID Frank Sapiro.
a Cuban who is now serving a long term
in Sing Sing prison, was put on trial in
the Westchester county court to-day on
the charge Of having assaulted and
stabbed two Of the keepers Ia the prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

presumed that he would welcome n
situation that would lead to the sep
aration of himself and Secretary Will
son and the latter's associates,
That Secretary Wilson is conscien-
tious in his efforts to see the pure
food act properly enforced Is not
doubted by any one familiar with his
history and personally acquainted
with the man.
At the same time a conflict of per-
sona ambitions, and a d~isagreeabie
difference of opinion, has more than
once been manifested in the depart
ment, which has not resulted IN any
good to say the least. Secretary Will
son is more than seventy-four years
OF age; he holds the record for SER
vice in the cabinet and it is doubtful
If hid will serve through the Taft adj
ministratlon His retirement, how
ever, would not bring peace to the de-
partment as far as the pure food and
drug act is concerned and there is
apparently no satisfactory solution to
the problem except the creation of a
new department or bureau and trans
fer to ii the work now being done by
the department of agriculture
That the overriding of Wiley on
the benzoate of soda decision was u
mistake is being evidenced moro and
more. All the fight made by the
friends of the preventative has been
based on the alleged harmlessness of
one-tenth Of one per cent, or n
ounce of benzoate of soda to a thou
ounces of food. But the users
of b~enZoate cannot always regulate
the amount, even if they so desire.
For example, the department has Just
issued a bulletin telling of the seizure
sixty-five one gallon jugs and
e~ighty-five one gallon tins of ketehup
made by a prominent manufacturing
firm and labeled as containing one
tenth of IN per cent benZoate of
soda, which was found to contain POS
per cent, or more than twenty times
the amount stated on the label, being
at the rate of twenty and one-half
to the thousand. The court
the seizure. the manufac-
tuners making no defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
WEAK PLACE IN
POSTAL SERVICE
POINTED OUT
Man Who Is Putting Up Effec-
tive Fight for Parcels Post
Wants to Know Why Peoples
Money Is Wasted.

Nathan b. Williams, Esq, an Ark
ansas lawyer, who probably is the only
man in the United States today who
is putting up an effective fight for
the parcels post, thus sets before the
American people some of the weak
places in our postal service, in the
Farm Journal.
Does $40, 900, 900 mean anything
to you? When you read of increas-
ing postal deficits, year after year tt
was SIG, coo, 900 last year, and will be
500, 600, 600 this year,, do you take
complactently the announcement that
the deficit in postal revenues for this
year was the greatest in THE history
of this most useful and important
branch of your government?
Do you ever wonder where this
drain is TO stop? This is you money,
and ii it is being wasted you are en-
titled to know why, and as a good
citizen you should endeavor to put a
stop TO it. The postman is your most
frequent and regular caller. He is
your most convenient and depend
able public servant. He ZONES to you
to serve you. You may set your
watch by his arrival. You have to
hunt up other officials, but this one
is ever calling on you to bring the
message of cheer, the tidings of "A
far-distant loved me, the word of
business or the merchandise package
for your needs ordered from the near
by town or more distant market.
The average weight of the merchan-
disc parcel carried by mail is a little
over one-quarter of a pound. When
you read of postal deficits, do you
accept the specious excuse that this
is caused by the extension of rural
mail service2 The excuse is not good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

ley. Several of the leading orange
brokers have already written here
that they are waiting for an opportun-
ity to bid on the first Phoenix oranges
To arrive in New York.
Estimates place the crop to he
packed and shipped this season BY the
Arizona Orange association at between
seventy-five and eighty cars. The
total shipment las yeaf did not reach
sixty cars, which means m increase OF
about fifty per cent IN the orange pro-
duction for the salt river valley.
Twelve packers are now employed
and 1t Is probable the force will be
increased az the oranges come to the
packing house in increasing amounts.
The force viii be sufficient to pack
three cars of ms daily during the
season.
j. II. Fleming is superintendent Of
the packing house. though he IS
forced to leave much of the inside
work to Assistant Edwin ~Brockaway
while out in the valley arranging for
the movement to the packing house
Mumper brothers, two expert itiV-
erside. cal. orange man, have charge
Of the packing department. Both
have had long experience in Riverside.
the greatest orange shipping point Ia
the world. They both admit that the
local product is the superior of any
thing III California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
SALT RIVER VALLEY
ORANGES FOR XMAS
TRADE ARE SHIPPED

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 2f-on the
Diamond Special" travelling over
the Santa Pc route. the first car "f
Salt river valley oranges OF the 1871"
season viii leave the Phoenix pack
ing h0use tonight for New York. q"
he there In time for the early Christ
mas trade.
In this ar will Dc 5sS hall boxrs
81 the finest grade Of oranges that
have ever been shipped out of the va.|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Albuquerque Aerie No. 1876, Fraternal or
der OF Eagles. Meets first and third Tues
days OF each month at s , m, in Rec
Mems hall. West Gold avenue. President
Leo Hanone; secretary, Coral + Roberts
Az West Lead avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
Try a Morning Journal Want AID
ALBUQUERQUE
SECRET SOCIETIES

4. =. 4 4. VI.
Temple lodge No. 6. \ I a. 4. 81 ReRu-
lar meetings first aud third rhursdays ~
each month. Harry Braun. Norshiptul
master. = \ Miller. secretary
Rio Grandr chapter No g. K ; NJ
stated couvocation second Thursday of chth
month. G . Cushman. hiEh priest. Harry
Hrsun. secretary.
Pilgrim ~eommandery No B. X 7. stated
couclavc fourth Thursday n each month,
except November and December first Mon
day Edward e. Alien. eminent commander
Harry Braun. recorder
Ballut Abyad temple A 4 ~ n NJ Is.
Regular meeting the second Mundaf -
each month. l.. ~ Fhamhrrlin. IHteu-
tats Harry @. Bullard. recorder.
Adhh chapter No. .. % p =. Regular
meetings the first and third Fridays Lucy
Rotary
\. a.. 4. ".
Benefit lodge 80 = A q y W Meets
al A. 81. o. " hsll. az D. Su. Second street
second and fourth Mondays \ II John
sun. master surkman. ". II Ions. recorder.
Degree Of Honor. A. o. I. W.
chief q Honor. Margaret WcrntnF, re-
cerder. Eta - Allison Meets iifst aud
third Mondays at odd Fellows hall.
4 " y.
Italian Society 90 Christopher Columbus
N.sfs first sunday De- January aud every
iau months thefesft"r q nineul, seere-
afs.
n. a. %. A.
Arbnau.rnue fafxs so go, @ = Mcfon-
dress D. \. Gey Mcdonald. seef"tsry'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27


Alb 'uuerque lodge No. 3Ss. Fraternal
Brotherhood Meets in Elks' lodge room
first and third Mondays Of each month Pre-
siding officer Mrs. Il. c. Whitson, Frances
Dye secretary.
q. X Warren, post No. 9 A. Il Meets
each month II u steward. post com
mander; J. O. CALDWELL. adjatant.
Harmony lodge Ne. l. | % F Meet,
every Friday night at 1. O O +, hall. South
Second street H. J Fouts, noble grand
y, r. Stevens, secretary.
Albuquerque EncHmpment No. 4, / q. q.
r, meets at 7.aQ, first and third Tuesdays
Of each month at / @ o r hail on South
Second street james } Votnw, scribe I
+, Kings. chief patriarch.
Triple Link Rehekah lodge No. 10 | o.
q. r Meets second and fourth Tuesday Of
each month at l. O o + hall on south
rotary Mrs. II ]. Fouts, noble grand.
I. q. Is. u.
Jaffa. president, Samuel Neustadt, seere-
tary Meets the first and third Tuesdays
each month In the vestry rooms 81 the
temple.
D. D. oF R. VI.
Navnio Tribe No o. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays at Red Mems hall J C.
peior. r. II r.. Martin Ryan, X Of W
u. A4.n ers g'o and ,S6,,a rborssav 1irbts At +
o'clock at Red Mems hail
X. or T..
Mineral lodge No. 4. knights " Pythias
Meets every Monday night In the Elks lodge
room. Visiting members cordially invited.
o a. BURNER. keeper ~ records and seals
X. 81 c.
Albuquerque council No. sti. Knights OF
Columbus. Meets first and third Thursday
~ each month IN X G. council chambers.
I'll ~ West central avenue. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to visit club rooms and
attend meeiiugs John A Reldy grand
knight, T. +. keleher. Jr, financial sccre-
tafy.
Albuquerque camp of " W OF a No
t8.so3. Meets every Thursday evening at
o'clock In X =. hail, Etss building O. W
Dexter. clerk r o Losey. consul
ORDER or Owls.
..r"nG sndf feHrth Mandar. al p m.
al X e. halt 81 - West central avenue
y " earns. president, r. r shelley sec
rotary
ON rows PRoTEcTNE Assn
Saciedad Neo Mevicana Dc hutua Pro-
protectionl No O. Meets FIRST Wednesdays
~ west end " Central avenue 'ld Nlnn
lucruue. Jesus Eumert. president Thomas
secretary.
". y. 4.
The nnyni Neighbour n America Swastika
ann Meets second and fourth Friday aft
.rnoons u each month a. -2o. I'm L o q q
P hail. Mrs Jessie clifford. recorder. Mrs
- A.. Frank. oracle
W. or W.
Alsuuuerque camp so 4 Wnodmen cf the
Meets at the Forest tn the Eiks
every Friday evening at : o'clock
. W Moore. consul commander' u +
Philips. clerk.
cottonwood Grove No 3 Waodmen Circle Z
Meets the second aud fourth Tuesday aft
.rn0nns at 23e. Ina & Fellows hall
W. G.. u. y.
Meet. second and fourth Wednesdays In
q G. hall a. , N. fhief ranger. Mrs
fahn Daian. recording secretary. Mrs Felix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and retail dealers h
Fresh and Salt Meats. Savage
speciality. For cattle and hogs u
biggest market prices ere 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

John A. Black, former secretary Of
the Tucson Building and Loan Assoc
citation, accused of the embezzlement
of more than $4,000 of the funds Of
the company, has been acquitted on
the first of three charges pending
against him. The jury was out four
hours. The other cases come TO trial
soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Einlgkeits lodge No. a70, - @. II. Meets
every second and fourth Tuesday in the
month in Red Mems hall Fred nrosey,
O. Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS


A. n. U,
Albuquerque Typographical union No. eoi.
Meets first Sunday IN each month In Labor
hal at $50 y n. G. n shade, president;
II. i. 4. or \.
Local No. sol, Meets fourth Tuesday Of
each month al lis West Central avenue D
D.. Hodgson, president Geo. Miller, seere-
tarl.
Is. OF l.. n. Ann y.
Highland lodge No. 49,. Meets seeond ana
II, prohaslta, master A. c. culver. secre-
tary.
Rio Puereo Division No. 446. Meets every
| Thursday nt | o. O, Il. hall. II ]. Render,
{ L. John Rueb, secretary; +. w. Lee,
q. l. A. II. OF l.. y.
Turquoise Division No, 10, Meets every
al l. o. O. r. hall. Mrs. ii. L. Abel. pres
ident, acting secretary.
u. OF Il.
Decorators and raper-hangers lodge No;
SEA. Meets first and third Wednesdays OF
each mouth at lis West Central avenue. u.
+. Himrod. secretary
u. OF X. 7.
Albuquerque lodge No. $40. Meets sec
ond aud fourth sundays ut l. o. o.. +. hall.
q T. Wilson master VIM Mason, seere-
tary treasurer.
u. AND NJ. J. r.
Lodge No. q. Meets every Thursday ct
IFS West central avenue. James catalino,
president, NJ Marine. secretary. treasurer.
G.. AND ,. L. OF A.
Lodge No 1919 Meets every Friday az
O. F. han Pred Marley PRESIDENT
Local lodge No as Meets Tuesdays az
t16 ~ ". Central avenue. John Frederickt.
president y oBsnnon financial and eef-
responding secretary
l. A. OF M.
Lodge No. l3l Meets second and fourth
wednesdays At IFS West Central avenue.
Geo Craig president; chas- scheike' sec
retar5.
n. OF y. W.
30 c,ch N mos,S az lis west ceutrr,
avenue. Geo. Dehn, president. Harry Prs-
or financial secretary and treasurer. chas
Strickland, secretary
o. or n. e.
ys Alssgos+oqe P } J - Ia. 1;' Nests s sys.g
chief conductor. r. a Nohi secretary.
Meets ,eeopd aud fourth Saturdays at
q D. main. Airs Maggie shsehan. +. A.;
Mrs W q Mason. secretary
n. OF THE ".
Albuquerque Tent No I. Meets hrst and
third Wednesday, o. Eiks' haN Il Fupre.
N DnnneIL. secretary, II, 3. Pickaso.
finance keeper
Alamo Hive No. !. ladies Of the MzcnS-
bees Meets first aud third Tuesdsy- 81
Odd Fellows hail. Mrs. Sarah GoSdrfch.
!. e. Mrs A. ~ whiteOms. n X
". n.
Acnma lodge No. ss4I Meets first and
bird Mondays at Red Mems hall W. 4.
pestheich. president. W. r. hy~r. strre-
4AaIaA
4. n. G. 4 y. OF A.
Local unifH Ma 1919. Meets every Thur
lay evening In A . T. W. hall A y
'hristophene. president; James J. Nctaw. re-
'ording secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Meets second and fourth Wednesdays each
month at Elks' hall, corner Gold avenue
aud Fifth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

AN uuerque lodge No 38s. Fraternal
Brot herhood Meets in Elks' lodge room
first and third Mondays Of each month. Pre-
siding officer. Mrs. E. G. Whitson, Frances
Dye secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Highland lodge No. 49,, Meets second an,
fourth Wednesdays at 1. o O. r. hall. J
II. prohaska. MASTER A. c Culver. secre
tary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Albuquerque Typographical union No. eos.
Meets first Sunday In each month In Labor
han, at $3.50 y. m. G. n. shade, president;
Ira Bacon, secretary treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Local No. sol. Meets fourth Tuesday Of
each month at lis West Central avenue. -,
u. Hodgson. president; Geo. Miller, seere-
tary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Rio Puereo Division No. t46. Meets ever
Thursday ut | .. q, + hall, IL j. Rehuer
{ L. John Rueb, secretary, +. w. Lee
r. y. h,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

O. X. Warren post No. 8, q A. II Meet
at l. O o r han first Saturday night %
each month H. Il steward, post com
manderi J. a. Caldwell, adJutant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
ON rows pnorrCTIvr Assn.

sociedad Neo Mevicann Dc Mutua Pro.
feccion tNsw Mexican SOCIETY ~ Mutual
Proteetioul No O. Meets first Wednesdays
az west end " Central avenue Old ANU
qucruae. Jesus Itumerh president Thomas
Werner. Ectrctaff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Au.uou.ru1e 1ixs Nn tsi. O. : Melon
dress. D. a. gey Mcn1naid. seefrtsfl'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

The ROYAL Neighbour Of America Swastika
Camp Meets second and Fourth Friday aft
ernodns u each month a. 30. in / q. q.
halt Mrs Jessie clifford. recorder Mrs.
G. 4. Frank. oracle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Local unioa No 1913. Meets every Thur
day evening In A. o u ". hall A >.
christophene. PRESIDENT James J. Nctaw. re-
cordlng secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Italian Society of Christopher Columbus
Mesis first sunday d. January aud ever
iua months thefesft'r = pincul secre
flft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Albuquerque lodge Ne. 86. Walter n
Jaffa. president, Samuel Neustadt seere
tary Meets the first amt third Tuesday
each month IN the vestry rooms 81 th'
temple.