davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
EDITED BY HUGH W. ROBERTS

1 is still in his teens. The next best score was made by Dr. Oin Kirkland, Mont gomery, who had Is holes to his credit. Despite the rain, which started just as the golfers took to the course, the putting and fair greens were in a most excellent shape. The course is given out to be the best in the south, the substan tiation of which claim is to be found m a statement by R. H. Baugh. one of the Birmingham golfers who stated to- night that he would vote to have the meet held in this city again next year. The meet ordinarily includes Mobile, but the Gulf City golfers failed to show up today.
 At the conclusion of the meet a hane some bronze shield was awarded to the Birmingham team, the presentation ad- dress being made by Billy Williams, president of the Country club. where the meet was held A dinner was also served by the club in honor of the visitors. happy speeches being made by the va rious players. All of them accorded to John M Ingls, golf expert at the club, the greatest praise for the excellence of the course, and started at the same time agitation to bring the southern golf tour- nament to Montgomery in 1913. Score by flights were made as follows:
 First-Oliver, Birmingham, [; Knowles, Pensacola, 6; Frame, Montgomery, 5.
 oeconu-odyic, MOntSO1neIN, S. BduSn, Birmingham, 6; Harsh, Pensacola, 4
 Third-W. P. Ward, Birmingham, g. R. E. Seibels, Montgomery, 5; Hayes, Pen sacola, A.
 Fourth-Henderson, Birmingham, S1s; Watts, Montgomery, 6k; McGaughy, Pen sacola, 3.
 Flfth-Badham. Birmingham, 91k; Pe- trey, Montgomery, 51a Foley, Pensacola, B.
 Sixth-IIewett. Birmingham, &; Lamar, Pensacola, ,; Nicholson. Montgomery, 5.
 Seventh-Kirkand, Montgomery, 1-3 Long, Birmingham, f-3; Simpson, Pen sacola, 2 1-3.
 Eighth-W. T. Seibels, Montgomery, 8; Watson, Birmingham, 6; Mitchell, Pensa- cola, 4.
 Ninth-Stakely, Montgomery, 2-3 Throckmorton, Birmingham, : 2-3; Pra.. ter Pensacola, 2-3
 Tenth-T. J. Watson, Birmingham, 8 1-3; Norton, Montgomery, 1-3; Reese, Pensa- cola, 1-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
NORFOLK RACES

Norfolk, Va, April 26.-Following are the results of today's races:
 Rirst race. charity purse, 9-year-olds and up, 5ia furlongs-The Golden Butter fly, 109 (Estop), 4 to l, to 5, to B. won; Black Branch 1O2 Pickens), to l, even, out, second; Ben Orella, 109 CMeney), 8 to l, to l. T to 10, third Time, 1:0S 1-5 Matine, Silk Hbernlca also ran.
 Second race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs- Arany, 112 CMeCahey), even, out, won; Bail, 1o2 (Estep), to l, even, out, second {; Inwood, 102 (schuttinger). to l, to 5. out, third. Time 1:O2 2-5 Bad Witness, Feramorz also ran.
 Third race handicap 9-year-olds and up, five and one-half furlongs-Monte- calm, 96 (Callahan), to l, ? to l, ' to 10, won; Montefox, 95 (McCahey), to l, even, out, second; Sir John Johnson, 13C tGoldstein), to 1, 3 to ?. to 3, third Time, 1:O6 S-5. Emperor William and Hoffman also ran.
 Fourth race. 4-year-olds and up, five and one-half furlongs-Danield no Gold stein), 21s to l. to g. out, won Fond Heart, 101 (SchuttingeD, 12 to l, 4 to 1 2 to 1, second; Seymour Beutler, 106 Crap lin), to l, to 1O out, third. Time 1:07 3-5. John Patterson, Black >Chief Jack Nunnally, Footpad, John Marrs also ran.
 Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up fix and one-half furlongs-Servicence 10, Warrington. 12 to l, to i, 2 to 1, won Noltaire, 101 Dunn), 15 to l, to 1, 3 to I second; Grandssimo 97 (Schuttinger) 1. to 1, to 1, ? to 1, third Time, 1 20 2-5 Ben Lemond, L'Appelle, Tim Shaw, Aca. demist, Cooney K, Colonel Ashmeade Mcleod F., Frank Purcell, Ia Nunda ran
 Sixth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up cne mile and ne-eighth-Lawton Wig gins, 1l6 (Taplin), 6 to l. to 1, to h won; Golconda, 1O7 (Sweeney), to 1, ? t;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
HOWARD BOYS HAVE
 FIELD DAY CONTEST

The following were the results of a field day contest at Howard college yes terday:
 100-yard dash, won by w B. Bentley: ". NJ. Gallant, second
 Mile race, won hy R. E. Kelley, time minutes and 2094 seconds; B. B. Kings ley, second.
 Optical race, won by W. B. Bentley; J. w. Mann, second.
 Thfee-legged race won by W. B. Bent ley and w. M. Gallant; Compton and Causey, second.
 Boat race, won by Alexandria; Stods- hill, second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
MUST PASS LAW
 TO OFFER AWARD

Chicago, April 26-Emergency legisla- ton permitting Governor Deneen to of fer reward for the safe return of Elsie Paroubek, years old, who it is believed was kidnapped from her home here two weeks ago, was started in the general as- sembly at Springfield yesterday.
 Bills went into both houses simplifying the statutes respecting the offering of rewards for the return of prisoners which will place Kidnapping in Illinois upon the same basis with murder.
 At present it is impossible for the gov ernment to offer a reward for the appre- hension of persons accused of Kidnapping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
LAWN TENNIS TEAM
 WILL NOT COMPETE

New York. April 26-In answer to a eablegram received from the English Lawn Tennis association inviting the American team to play the preliminary matches for the International cup in Eng lad during coronation week the. follow ing message was cabled this afternoon by Dr. Dwight, president of the United States National Lawn Tennis associa- ton:
 Must decline. Hope to meet you in New Zealand"
 The American association has found 1t impossible to organize a team which can go both to England and New Zealand this year, so in all probability the pre- liminary matches for the Davis cup, as well as the finals will be played in Aus tralia, where the cup is now held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
RAIN PREVENTS
 TECH-HOWARD GAME

Rain not only put the Southern league on the bum yesterday afternoon. but ir spoiled what would probably have been nifty college game On Redwood Field The opposing teams would have been Georgia Tech and Howard college.
 Quite a crowd gathered to witness the fray, but the rain did not let up a particle. The game was then called off. Fruitt would have pitched for Howard and Drake for the visitors.
 J. W. Heisman, coach of the Tech team and president of the Atlanta base ball club, was along with his men. Tech will play the University of Ala bama a. series of three games, begin ming this afternoon in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Cubs and Reds in Ragged Game

Cincinnati. April 26.-Chicago defeat- cd Cincinnati by a score of 10 to s to- day in the most ragged game played on the local grounds thIs season. Man ager Chance sprained his ankle while sliding into the home plate in the sixth inning and will be out of the game for several weeks. Score: R H E. Chicago ..... 102 034 000-10 10 1 Cincinnati - 001 030 040- s g 4
 Ba tteries: Reulbach, Richie, Brown and King and Archer; McQuillen, Fromme and Mclean. Time, 2:15. Um- rires, Brennan and ODay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
ELLIOTT TO PLAY
 IN SEVERAL DAYS

Manager Molesworth wires the sport ing editor of The Age Herald: An ex- animation today reveals the fact that Elicit is not as badly hut as origin ally reported He will probably be in the game within the next few days. expect Schettler to rejoin the club in Montgomery tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
VOLS AND CRACKERS MAY PLAY
 SUNDAY GAME IN NASHVILLE

Chattanooga, April -(special.)-Un- less the plans of President Hlrsig fail to the Atlanta Crackers will play the first game of Sunday ball in the city Of Nash vile next Sunday. Atlanta and Nashville are the only two clubs in the league which lave no scheduled games for next Sun day and if President Hirsig of Nashville succeeds these two clubs will play in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
PRATT CITY EAGLES
 BEAT BROOKSIDE

The baseball team of the Pratt City Eagles played the Brookside team at Brookside yesterday and won , to 4. The game was exciting throughout and was won in the ninth inning by Alexander. who knocked a three-bagger and scored the winning run.
 A features of the game was the catch ing of Stewart for the Eagles. The Pratt City Eagles are anxious to secure games with any amateur team in the county and will meet all corners. It is the opln- ion of the Eagles that they are unbeat- able. The score R.H. D Eagles ....................... g BIOOkSlue
 Batteries: Hocombe, Alexander anc Stewart; Salters and Vrcns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

the Capital City on that date, transferring a scheduled game of the two clubs and laying off at later date. President Hir- sig states that there is no opposition to Sunday ball in Nashville and that he an- ticipates no difficulty in staging the game. In case Hirsig succeeds in his enterprise each team in the league will play each Sunday as there will be four towns in the circuit where Sunday ball will be permitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

l Poor old Bancroft
 Bancroft who for years has been the business manager of the Cincinnati Base ball association, told Billy Smith of Chat tanooga that Viola had but one leg.
 Or rather, the sporting editor of the Chattanooga Times so declares.
 Acting on the statement of "Banny.'' President Andrews of Chattanooga asked for waivers on Viola.
 Nashville declined to waive.
 And now it develops that Viola not only has two legs but two mighty good ones. And it was viola's home run, as has been stated which broke up a game in i Chattanooga the other day.
 9oor old "Banny." .'
 Chattanooga is banning poor old "Banny."
 And the league holds it's side to laugh. For, as is remembered, when he asked for waivers. President Andrews did not state that Viola was crippled.
 President Andrews, it is possible, knew that had he done so, nos sucker would develop. He played his cards we'll He got s4oO.
 And the joke is on Andrews. For Viola is worth about three times that amount. Vive Viola!
 After having so much success in dis posing of Viola, Andrews proceeded to ask for waivers on Yerkes.
 In his telegram, Andrews did not state that Yerkes is not the Yerkes who playeo with Chattanooga last season.
 Nashville came very near declining to waive. President Hirsig was not connected with the league last season, and when "Yerkes'' was mentioned. he cid not think for the moment that Steve had been drafted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
ZACHER IS FIRED;
 CANNELL GOES TOO

Chattanooga, April 6-fSpecial.) .)-Fol- lowing the acquisition of Outhelder Northern from Cincinnati, Elmer Hacker, the former Cardinal, was sold this after noon by Manager Smith to Oakland !r the Pacific Coast league. He left tonight
 Camel also is to be released. the local club having deals pending for Outfeders Kaiser of the Cubs and Lejeune of Brook lNn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
PhilIjes Still Winning

Brooklyn, April 26.-Philadelphia turned the tables on Brooklyn today, 10 to 8. The visitors batted hard and took advantage of the wildness of Dahlen's colt pitchers. The batting of Daube.t and Dooin featured. Score: R H. F |. Philadelphia /. 023 0o3 110-10 IA l Brooklyn ...... 900 0u1 200 3 ' 3
 Batteries: Alexander and Dooin Ryan, Knetzer, Ra gon and Bergen and Erwin. Time, 2:11. Empires, Klem and Doyle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Birmingham Golfers Win Big Match
POINTERS TO RANDOM

But he had been bitten once So he wired President Kavanaugh:
 What Yerkes is it on whom Chatta- nooga asks for wavers?" President Kavanaugh proceeded to find out. Yerkes is a pitcher and a mighty good one, 1t seems
 And there is the Demaree easel But it's the same old story. The man on whom waivers were asked is not Demaree. the well-known pitcher
 Billy Smith Is a winning manager, all right but he causes the club he man ages to spend a pretty penny.
 Some days ago Chattanooga scribes contended that the Lookout outfeld was the best in the league. Others doubted but held their peace.
 Yesterday Outfelder Northern, who was rejected by Birmingham for Mowrey, was bought from Cincinnati
 Zacher was immediately decorated with the tin can" degree, and the announce ment comes that Cannell. too, is to walk the plank
 Some time ago we said that Cannell was a good hitter, but a big, beefy sort of a fellow slow on his feet and able to cover but little territory.
 Naturally. we received a roast"
 Northern is a good man. He was with Mowrey in the Texas league last season. Northern outhit Mowrey, but in other re- spects Mowrey was his superior, accord ing to Dale Gear and others who man. aged in that league last season.
 Bill Chenault. the big finger who was left behind by the Barons on account of a sore wing, is working out every morning and pulling for the team in the afternoon. ,,a is fasting rounding to. II. W. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

n, even, second; Hedge Rose, 96 (Dunn). 20 to l, to l, to 1, third. Time, 1858 2-5 Asromel, semiquaYer, Laughing Eyes, Enoksaleeta, Lighthouse, Warden, Che pontuc, Whidden, First Peep, Brevite ran
 Seventh race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, one mile-Muskmelon, S7 (Callahan), to 5, to ?, out, won; Bang, 106 (Estep). to l. to ,, to !, second; Vienna, 105 (Pickens), to 1, 6 to 5, to 3, third. Time, Al 4-5. Otogo. Kiderkin, Macias, Aunt Kate, Star Actor ran.
 Eighth race, Hunt club purse, for horses owned by residents of Norfolk county, ridden by gentlemen, one mile-Fire Alarm. 140 Rush), 5 to 1, even, out, won: {: Jim. 40 (Carney), to ,, out, second : Belford, 140 OHerpener to l, out, third Time, 2:2S Monsoon, Planet ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE DRENCHED
 ALL GAMES WERE POSTPONED
VOLS AND CRACKERS
 PLAY TO A TIE

Atlanta, April 26.-Darkness brought to- days game between Nashville and At lanta to a close in the ninth inning with the~ ~score standing to ?. Sensational fielding on the part of Moran. ODelf and Storch, with two double plays by At lanta which cut men off at the plate. and Zimmerman's home run were the features. Fully 5000 people witnessed the game The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City |, Wort Worth 5.
 At Waco: Waco 3, Dallas (called in ninth. darkness).
 At Houston: Game forfeited to Hous- ton because of Austins non-appearance. At Galveston: San Antonio-Galveston- N ct grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Pirates Win By Ninth Inning Rally

St. Louis, April 26.-A double, a sac- rifce, a single and an error enabled Fittsburg to score two runs in ninth inning rally and defeat the local team . to l. In the third inning hauser droS e the ball into left fleld for a nome run. Score: R H E. Pittsburg .. 900 UoJ 002-2 I O St Louis . 001 900 000-1 5 2
 Batteries Steel, Nagie and Gibson; Golden and Bresnahan. Time, :55. Um- pires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
FRANK CHANGE STRAINS
 HIS ANKLE BADLY

Cincinnati, O., April 26.-F rank Chance, captain and manager of the Chicago National league base bali team, so seriously sprained his ankle in today's game with Cincin- natl that he had to be carried off the field. First reports indicated that the injury will keep him out of the game for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
HOLMES IS REINSTATED

Mobile, ,Apri 26.-Manager 'Ducky" Holmes of the local baseball team was today reinstated after being suspended since last Saturday, following complaint made to President Kavanaush from Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 10, To- ledo g.
 At St Paul: St. Paul 2. Indianap- oils l.
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 8. Column bus '.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 6. Louis vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

Summary: Three-base hit, Wiseman. Home run, Zimmerman. Double plays, Watson to c. Miller; Walker to c. Miller to Sykes. Struck out. Britton 1, Case 3. Bases on balls, Case ,. Sacrifice hits. Schwartz, Smith, Jordan. Stolen bases, Jordan, Moran. Time, 1:5o. Empires, Cauifiower and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Champs Strike Their Stride

Philadelphia, April 26.-Washington was again defeated here today to 9 Groom weakened in the fifth inning when three hits including doubles by Oldring and Collins. two bases on balls and an error netted five runs. Score: R.H. E. Washington ........... 000 OOO VOz-Z Philadelphia ........... 900 O5l lO"-1
 Batteries: Groom and Street; Bender and Thomas. Time, 2:05 Umpires, Mul- lin and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Morris Will Not Fight PalZer

Tulsa, 1Ok1a., April 26.-Frank E. Ufer, manager of Carl Morris, today denied the report that Morris would meet Al Pazer of New York in 20-round match here on July 4. Ufer said the two men are under no agreement to fight at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

Boston, April 26.--In slow game Bos- ton defeated New York il to today. The home team knocked Ables out of the box in the second but lost form later, Cicotte being retired by the visitors m the eighth. Errors on both sides were freouent. Score: R.H E. Boston ... 40 120 00"-11 13 ] New York ....... 101 100 410- 8 12 6
 Batteries: Cicotte, Hall and Carrigan; Ables, Crockett and Blair and Walsh. Time, 2:O6 Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
City Wins Association Cup

London. April 26.-Bradford City de- feated Newcastle United in the play-off of the tie for the association football cup at Manchester today. Seventy thousand persons witnessed the contest. The score was 1 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Pop Anson Opens Central League

zanesville, O., April 26.-A c. Pop Anson, the veteran ball player, will throw the first ball to President Shyrock of the Zanesville club, to open the Central league here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
No Races at Pensacola

Pensacola, April 26.-Owing to a severe wind storm the races at Kupfrlan park today were called off and new entries arranged for tomorrows card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Bugs" Raymond Wins

New York, April 26.-The Giants played the Bostons to advantage this afternoon and won as they pleased, 6 to 8. Raymond while hit freely, was effective with men on bases. Score:
 RH.E. Boston .. 001 900 200--3 Il , New York ...... 900 121 20*-6 Il Batteries: Mattern and Graham; Ray mond and Wilson. Time, 1850. Empires, Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
BIRMINGHAM MEETS MONTGOM- FRY TODAY-WILHEL WILL PROBABLY PITCH-GOSSIP OF THE OTHER SERIES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Atlanta 2, Nashville ?. All other games postponed-raln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
'+~%~<e%~~++~~~%~~%%<> .
COTTON STATES

, At Jackson: Jackson-Greenwoo :
 } game postponed, wet grounds. } At Yazoo City: Yazoo City-Hat- {
 } tiesburg game postponed, rain
 } At Vicksburg: Vicksburg-M -Meri- , dian. off day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

pire Byron that Holmes attempted to spit in his face and attempted to assault him. The suspension was raised following an investigation, President Hervey of the local association, being notified of the lifting of the ban this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Tigers Bunch Hits and Win

Detroit, April 26.-Bunched hits in the fourth and seventh innings defeated Cleveland today 9 to 6. Willett's home run in the fourth struck the center field fence and scored Moriarty. Score:
 R H. E. Cleveland ............... 3Ol O20 0O0-b lO l Detroit - 100 400 40*-9 IA l Batteries: Yingling, Mitchell and Land; Willetts, Works and Stanage. Time, 2:05 Umpires, O'Loughlin and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Yankees Lose Slow Game

Chicago-st. Louis game postponed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

After having so much success in dis posing of Viola, Andrews proceeded to ask for waivers on Yer5es.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
DON'T LIE TO YOUR
WIFE, NEXT SHOW
At The ElKS'
Comedy Is Galore In This Pop.
ular Attraction, With Dave
Lewis in the Staring Role,
in Albuquerque October 20.

cam husband "nb' Go his vii. sue.
crssfullt Muuy husbands don't mink
PSI. rsuuli when husband ducs
90" Co. IIs wife. thr complications
which result from his rndoayors To-
straight'u matters cut ~ pre,rnt up-
risiuRs Boo the household. are very hu-
mofouF. Campbell % Casad. Now
ierS Herald reporter has gone ahead.
AMI written u la5er entitled Don't
Lie 90 Your Wlfp' ln which an such
complications ar, shown amid laugh.
ter that hiss me- limit Thu story OF
th' nivOc hos Go de- with the gdNcn-
turos of three men. Nln escape from
the straight aud narrow course. NIB
bins tu their wives and frances Com.
eds rs galore in this piryo and with
Dave Lewis. the aviator uf comedy. b.
she stnrrinE role. the cvhirlr prom
isrS one ~ tn best uf tn season
Rowland ana clifford are managing
MI Lewis this -oasan und the uro.
ducton VIII hr Identical the Co Same
which enjoyed tho Ions ran 10 the
Whiinys opera horse Jp chic.go n
thtre is husband .u TINS city. VINO
hril"Nse hr can stay "ouS with the
b"As' successfully. and add q biz of
variety Ia the outing hy rniutlng the
company of chorus girls. De- shonldn't
miss seeing Dave Lewis This play
comes CO. the Eiks th,atcr ln Albu-
fucruur October su.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

Nand.r-luIs Utn.
'r"r'ui Hpr0vuu. Dummu. Ou
"'trt fountain '.. nD.t nMf uumu.
..f''uH Won DO, Nu... crawford
crescent u1dVat. ..uuu. ON,
"lt'r fouutniu for beet I..pll. uf rob.
bite Won by Y lsh'fNutI
I...rnard ana iInI,m.uu company
''H mandolin ur guitar Iur I,.f non
W"u wyandottos won h, A.lmo
'uHH GO.
Msndcil ono fame, t,a fof
boo White lrg1"rn puil.t Won Dos
Nan. uIus ntos
.,i Rule pr guods Company
nH, inter fur H,st pair pIe,oua loo
-.n. md ynrrt Wun br Nu1i,
DrI. ..r1
'H dated LipuHr Dommny ono
H.. 'gars fut ...f barred Uorn
r0..r Won by % o. Wiolrnl.
" h'Nirp Cigar company Un,
H"N iFtrT fnr best Uun prp!ng
tuu .l.. Won D., . D. Dean
% '..s' of pin' lauud MINI -
pu' Hrisrs D1Iuklug Fountains
uf fu.H..
pn, .iiHl For srrolI b.st cook
rel Boo .N.a nny varlct, won 10, II.
q W."IHU
pu" ..ti.i Fog afcuni best puil,t
lu -luH au variety WON Nv M u.
Steven.
t'n' For host hon iu show,
zoos tWI.. Wen by j Dom
pur I.GHI For hcrt Hlrk 1rp.
inEtUu boon WON nv } nu,h
NltmtU UrHs Mfg Cumptu, oi
Mount UU.. 900 unors ON, tran %, u
fnr hrf .1HH 100 show. ans ,nri.t,
Won Do, D. uf.s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
DENTISTS ARE IN
SESSION HERE
FOR TWO DAYS
Meeting at Commercial Club
Is Largely Attended By
Members of New Mexico
Dental Association.

Al $50 this morning Mayor Elder
poke thu words of welcome Go the
visiting members which opened the
.incv, dinss nf tn fourth annual con-
'yut.un OF tho New McNipu Dratal
prietN \ number of dentists fron
uI parts OF Nvw MrNiru arrived ,cs.
t.rduy. and Ia, number off tIcse was
usiderahly swrlled hY Those arriy-
Hs on the early morning trains. So
t.ft the convention which greeted
- sor Elder this morning was Il rep.
rstntauvc gathering 81 Sow Mexico
H'TtistrS IN every sens, of th, word.
iI. response ~ bohalf OF tho fislt-
.'s dentists was spoken pi Doctor 4.
Drown OF Roswell Hr voiced the
sentiments uf the visiting members by
sowing thut Albuquerque had certain
% 'utdon' hrrsclr IN its reception Of
t1r doctors
The president ~ the society Then
aodrr"Dd ihc orgnnization. outlining
Ir s.n,rd terms the work that tlc
soeic' had done IN to four years ot
existence. aud the brilliant prospects
'Haf would result in tht future After
considering matters of routine hu.I-
He-s the society listened Geo learned
fscu-slon "Dontinol and P,rrhorido
u Practice" ay Doctor o. &C. Clark 81
>1corro, \ discussion Ird bv D.. r.
Eryilc of Carlsbad aud D. g. Kraft of
This city ended Noe morning session
The afternoon wac given over a. so-
cial ontrritumru. 90, visitors being
The gucsts pf thc local dentists Tho
PARTY wHe iHkrl in automobiles 90 the
fair ground. where tEoN Witnessed the