Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24

hear people say some times that there
is no difference between the demo-
cratic and the republican parties, but
the republicans insist there is q
great difference. The republican
party has given us the pure food law,
the employers liability law, the IN
t~erstate law, the statehood
law and enabling act and many other
laws in the interest CT j people.
The democratic party has given us
'isms' and has forty or more of them
right on tap to be injected into the
new constitution for New Mexico
Colonel Prichard then concluded with
a few words of advice and said; RE
membe we shall soon be a state vot-
ing on a constitution, and as we are
about to step out into the sunlight OF
statehood, let the young men come
to the front and prepare for the du-
ties of citizens of a state
Colonel Prichard was vociferously
applauded as he took his seat.
Temporary Chairman Fairfield was
Their selected and he said a few
words about the activity young men
should show, admitting at the same
time his disbelief in the so-called
"Osler theory that a man has passed
his prime when he has passed his
fortieth year.
Charles Catron arose and suggested
that the ~effecting of a permanent or
ganization OF the club be deferred
until later in the week and have
Governor Mills, Mr.. Bursum and 9TH
ers to address the meeting. Former
Mayor Sena voiced the same view and
said that a good many young men had
not read the call for the meeting as
they had not read the newspapers.
Chairman Bursum was then called
on for Il speech. air. Bursum said:
ut has been suggested to me by one
of your members that in view of the
statment of Mr.. Sena hat some of
the young men did not read the call
in the papers and therefore did not
turn out tonight, that it would be a
good thing for them to first read
their paper. Then they would know
what is going to happen
Colonel Prichard: Yes. and that
would mean more circulation for the
New Mexican CLaughter,)
MIR. Bursum: Doubtless that is
true, and that is what we want. More
circulation is a good thing, not only
for a newspaper. but also for mis-
sionary work. We want more work.
ers in the cause. Now young men
with you in spirit. The young
men of the country have always been
recognized as the strength of the ma
ton. and when assistance of a sub
.stantial character was needed, the
young men gave it.
IF the agencies of the republican
institutions are to continue 70 grow,
we must depend on the younger gem
to carry that work forward
We need more missionaries, workers
organizers, Tor nothing is SO effective
as organization.
when YOU work for the republi-
party you are working for a
party that has a fifty years record
10 stand on and YOU need not be
ashamed of hat record. / for one
nm glad to do anything l can to help
such an organization as this and
Secretary Shearon will help.
90. | believe in the republican party
IS the party that will lock after the
welfare Of the city and of the county,
M of the state" prolonged ap-
Attorney A.. b. Renehan was then
'aled on for a speech, but he said,
Gentlemen, | have come here to
earn, not to teach Then there was
.aughter. and a voice said: "You
night tell how it happened" r%eferr-
ng to Mr.. Renehan's leaving the DEM
party.
Mr.. Renehan, however. smiled and
called on to speak a few words [
the young mans standpoint and !
uggested a committee name a date I
or the next meeting. 1t was decided I
o meet Thursday and Mr.. Fairfield
ppointed the following committee to !
fork in every ward and get out a I
attendance at the coming meet /
lG.
First ward - C~onstante Chapman,
Iswald Digneo. Vera Boyle. :
Second ward-Ben Alarid. GilbertoI
and w. 4. Bsyer. Q
Third ward-Manuel Otero. Edward {
GARD and Frank Lavan. b,
Fourth ward Edward Stafford, Z
lillian Salazar and p. NJ. Lienau. p
A. NJ. Bergere suggested that Cow y
Mills be invited to speak at the
GENUINE PILE CURE AGAINST E.