davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-28
LONG SHOT CASHES
Carlton, at 100 to l, Cap
lures First Race at Toronto.
OWNER HELD $40 TICKET
Sam Hildreth Cleans Up Over
$4,000 on the Meeting That
Closed Yesterday.
OWNER HELD $40 TICKET

TORONTO. Ont, May N.Get-away
day at Wooebine was opened today IN
sensational style by Carlton, who won
the first race at better than 100 to- l., The
only bet was $40. made by the owner,
George McSweeney Of Toronto. who drew
N,196 Hildreth's Zeus won the King Ed
ward cup. with Plato Glass. an added
starter. for the place money. Hldreth's q
The Welkin fen In the steeplechase and
Steve Lane won. Favorftes and second
choices took tho other events. Tho meet
that closed today was the most SUCCESS
ful ever held by the Ontario Jockey Club.
and incidentally It also marked the adop-
ton Of the mutuel system Of speculation
In Canada. Tho public has placed ita
stamp Of approval on tho mutuels by pa
uonizing tho machines In q liberal man
ner. This apparently means tho passing
Of the bookmaker.
The stable owned by 8. C. Hildreth was
the most successful one here this spring,
the total winnings footing up over $1,000.
Summaries. rs.>
First race, YORK purse: stx furlonss- -Oa.7sr-
ton. 100 (0asen), INST By one length: VreelanA
ia Pase). second; Lady sybN. 102 Byrns).
third. Time. LA 1-6. servicance, Planutess.
Jun h.s vOlt01r0t dfgnn0Wu ana Iron Queen
also ran. Mutuels paid: Carrallton, s277.s0
straight, $1,000 place. go show, vreeland.
$40 place. $3.50 show; Lady 6ybil. s.. 60 show.
Second race, Nimrod Welter; selling plate,
seven furlongs-Mart1n Doyle. IA (Mr. Holden)
first by half length; salvolatile. 189 esdr. Or
tell, second; Sight. lAl (Mr. +. Dxvies), third
Time, l.29 As. Sir Edward also ran Seymour
Beutler lost rider at post. Mutuels paid: Mar
tin Doyle, $3.50 straight. s2.4O place, $2.20
show; Saiyolatile, $27O place. $3.50 show;
Third race. Hopetul: ave furlongs- -Pugg1ns.
lib (Byrne), first by two lengths: Little Pal,
ne lShlllins). second; SeneI, III JGarner).
Tropaeoleam % and I she9r Solse also 0 ran 'sas Ms
40 show; Little Pal $3.50 place. $2.aO show;
Fourth race. King Edward Hotel gold cup;
neck Plate Glass. 1T (Garner). second Time.
2O4 10: Only two starters Mutuels paid:
Zeus. $40 straight.
Fifth race. Street Railway steeplechase; two
and q half miles-Steve Lane, las lsimpson).
first by neck; Gid, l37 (W1niams). second ;
Jiu Jitsu. las Lynch, third. Time. b-22. The
Welkin fell. Mu1uels paid: Steven Lane, 80
Sixth race William Hendrie Memorial handi-
cap; for Canadiahbred horses mile-St. Bass,
~ tDugani. first by four lengths; Caper Sauce.
lSo tshiiiing), second; Jane Shore, los MUS
ran Mutuels paid: st. Bass, $40 straight,
x2SO place; Caper Sauce, $3.50 place; no show
mutuels sold on race.
,s1 s and
length: Lawton Virgins. l2e Sweeney. second;
Ssndrian, 11e gFain). third. Time, l.7 20.
Lswton Virgins. 1920 place. 81. 20 chow; San.
dftan, s. 80 show.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

ARENA. SAN FRANCISCO. May IT,
Champion Ad wolgast gave Frankie
Burns OF Oakland such an unmerciful
beating in their scheduled twenty-round
fight in this city today that the chal-
lenger's seconds mercifully intervened at
the end Of the seventeenth round, threw
towel in the ring. acknowledging de-
feat for their charge. 1t was q furious
battle throughout, and was characterized
chiefly by Burns ability to stave on tn
evitable defeat, which seemed imminent
in many OF the preceding rounds. Al
though constantly under terrific fire. and
with blood flowing from his nose and
mouth. Burns never lost his head. and
fought back so strongly that at one time
it looked as If he would turn the tide and
capture the championship. In the six
teenth round Wolgast cut loose Ike a
tiger. and so terribly did he punish his
arose and importuned the referee to stop
the fight
The Fight by Rounds. >.
There were approximately 1000 persons
crowded into the arena when 1t closed al
3:16 pm
Round d-Burns at once began to feel
the champion out, shooting q volley oi
light lefts to the head. Wolgast merely
shook his head, and rushing the Oak
. lander against the ropes. nayed him with
right and left swings to the head. There
was q temporary hAl In the fighting. the
fighters grtnntng at each other. Burns
assumed his turtle-like crouch. and then
lifted the champion clear OF his feet with
q terrific left to tho jaw. The round ended
without damage to either fighter.
Round 2+Wolgast hunted his man about
solidly to the jaw. and covered up with
the champion battertng away at his de-
tense. Burns scored lightly three times
with short lefts to the face.
Wolgast sought to make Burns open
up" but the latter. backing against the
ropes, refused to do so. Wolgast drove
two hard rights to the kidneys and
dercely uppercut his man with right and
lefts on the nose. starting blood in q
stream.
Wolgast danced merrily and smalingly
to his corner, while Burns took his seat
with his face literally smeared with
blood It was Wolgast's round by q big
margin.
:. Round s-Bur,ns nostrifs were stir ennfti
ting blood as he went into action. VOL
CAST cornered the Oakiander and fairly
smothered him with sh0rt-arm punches
aimed at the face
Wolgast staggered Burns with straight
left, but the latter came back with two
left swings Burns followed this with
Evening star., 1911-05-28
McALEER AFTER PAUL COBB.
BROTHER OF FAMOUS TYRUS
Bob Unglaub Recommends Youngster, Who
Is Hitting at .367 Cip-Nationals'
Showing Improved Dash.
BY J. ED. GRILLO.

Paul Cobb, brother of the famous Tyrus will very likely
of the Nationals before the end Of present
Paul playing right field for the Lincoln the
League and his hitting is such that is attracting wide
Bob Unglaub the former National manager of that team
and he has written his former employers here told
of the of the brother of the lusous Tyrus Cobb
Ungaub says that Paul has developed great ball player
that mistake will be made IN securing him for the Nationals
Western League certainly bear Unglaubs
ton that he hitter for in every Cobb has
hits He is than T gthanded hitter rather
heavier and taller Like N he is said fast though
possess the dash which has made his brother famous
Manager McAeer has set himself in communication
Unglaub and it is possible Cobb he will
brought here If not option his release will secured and
he will report here in the fall or next spring
McAeer signed Cobb several for the St Louis club
but he boy the time, and to the
minors without donning uniform.
The latest averages of the Western League published show
Cobb be hitting % clip while he leads the ou6eder in
fielding Last year he hit for the but his fielding
arly strong this feature of the game.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
DISALLOWS PROTEST.
Lynch Refuses to Change Result O.
New York-St. Louis Game.

NEW YORK. May N.-President Lynol
Of the National League disallowed today
the protest made by New York ON . point
Of play which was responsible for the
New York club protesting the game lost
to st. Louis ak American League Park
May 10. zzt.e,
With two men ont and . runner on
third, Evans OF the St Louis club stepped
opt Of the batsman's box to protest agains
a called second strike. While protesting,
Raymond pitched another ball which Um-
pire F1nneran refused TO call either q
strike or bali. and on this alleged viola
tion Of section Of rule 81 the New York
club based its complaint
President Lynch found that Evans had
no right. under the rules. TO step out OF
the box and stop the play, and that the
umpire erred In failing to call the pitch
either q strike or ball. President Lynch
ruled, however. that St Louis did not
benefit In any way by the umpires error.
and that II had no bearing on tho result
Of the game. inasmuch a. no run resulted
therefrom.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
WISE BETTORS CASH.
Favorites and Second Choices Gel
All the Money at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 27-Ocean-
bound. carrying the colors OF Clay
Brothers, scored q hard-earned victory
in tho Louisville handicap at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. Carrying top
weight. the Star Shoot mare laid on the
early pace. and. running strong at the
end. just ntpped Melisande on the post.
Prince Gal finished a close third.
Summer Night won the race at mile
and half and incidentally clipped a
second and half OF the track record.
All the finishes were Of the hair-rais-
ing order. Favorites and second choices
were uniformly successful, and form
players had q profitable day.
Summary:
v. fi.st rses. t@hree-9usIters @ Of . mile: selling
a Mare1, second; 0.er. 11s tRooneyl; third.
Of Yoio, Jeanne dAre. covendon, Wonder and
green. straight LAO. place place. 81, % show $3.50;
Ethelda. place $7.io. show se.76; Oxer show
su@nsr Night los Mecahey1, Ca g,I.s won: sa Question
Marx. III 1Archibsidl, second; Layminster. los
Agnes Wood. Otilo, Prince i1goldsby, Van En-
Continued on Third 1ega)
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Notwithstanding the fact that the Ma
tionals have just returned from a most
disastrous western trip. II their game OF
yesterday is a criterion there is vast
Improvement in the teams playing.
There Is no doubt that 1t will win many
games from this out, II its pitchers Will
do their share. as Hughes did yesterday
What was particularly noticeable ABOUT
McAleer's players yesterday was their
willingness to take chances on the bases.
and the Improvement In this respect was
so great that one would hardly believe
1t to be the same team. It seems that
McAleer's efforts in this respect are at
last bearing fruit. Ever since the squad
went into training last spring he has been
encouraging his men to take chances on
the bases. The one fault he found with
the team was that 1t was timid at times
when 1t should take chance. II yester-
days performance on the paths Is sam
pie Of the kind of work they have been
doing, then the fault for the numerous
defeats recently suffered does not lie
daring with which the locals marked
their efforts yesterday had much to do
with the overthrow OF the Bostons. In
the very first inning Milan raced home
from first base ,, on q at double to right ign field
Gessler took a chance when Cunningham
by a bluff steal drew a throw from Car
rigan, and tied the score. In the follow
ing inning Lenyelt SIC scored I!s al after Engsl gel
Hdu thuSHt SuAAAieAoAS ny A00I sAO
stand.
Milan's sprinting in the ninth was pic
turesque. He hit q high fly to left. which
looked easy for Lewis. but he never stop
ped running. and when Lewis muffed
Milan was on second. Wagner followed
this by fumbling Conroys grounder.
which he chased out of the diamond, and
before he could reach the ball Milan was
over the plate. That speed would have
done credit to Cobb.
That there is really more in knowing
how to pitch than there Is in the ability
to throw speed and curves Is best illus
trated in the case of Tom Hughes. There
is nothing remarkable about the veteran
speed. nor Is his curve anything unusual.
but he knows how to mix these de-
liveries 50 as to battle the batter. and IN
this lies his success. Hughes. barring
that first inning, when his fast ball re-
fused to break near the plate. gave q
very good account of himself and created
the belief that he is gradually rounding
into his best form. Warm weather Is to
Toms liking, and there should be plenty
of 1t from now out.
Patsy Donovan deserves credit for hav
ing kept his team as well UP in the race
as 1t Is. Even when IL 10 intact. with
Speaker. Gardner and Wagner In the
game. 1t Is not as classy an aggregation
as 1t was couple Of seasons ago. But
with this trio out Of it, az they havo been
most OF the season, the Hubdte0 do not
Evening star., 1911-05-28
ATHLETICS WIN ONE
Spiit Even With New York In
First he-Header.
OlDRlNG IS BANISHED
Plank Pitches Superb Ball in First,
While Ford Turns Trick in
Second Game.

PHILADELPHIA. May 37.-Philadel-
phia and New York split even today in
the first double-header played in the
major leagues this season. the scores
being to in favor Of tho homo team
in tho nrst game and to 3 In favor
Of New York In tho second. Oldring
was put on the neld by Umpire Connol-
ly for kicking when called out on
strikes in the second game. One Of
the largest crowds ever at the park
saw tho contests. Scores:
Evening star., 1911-05-28
GIANTS GOING GOOD.
Shut Out the Phillies and Tighten
Their Hold on First Place.

NEW YORK, May N.-New York
frightened the coils about first place To-
day by winning the second game Of the
series with Philadelphia, 2 to O. Moore.
who had twice shut out the Giants. and
Mathewson had pitching duel. In which
the honors were with the local twirler.
One of New York's runs came In on q
double steal. while the other resulted
from two two-baggers. The score:
Evening star., 1911-05-28

look very impressive. Yet Donovan has
Kept them within hailing distance OF his
rivals. notwithstanding the general weak
ened condition Of his team. not to spea
OF the injuries which have kept some of
his most valuable men on the bench near
ly all spring.
There will be no double header witt,
New York Wednesday. A communicat tfon
received from President johnson yester-
aay "a ~ Is NO to the he. enect that the postponed
should not be played Wednesday. but at
some date later in the season There
will be a double header Monday with
Boston. however. and Tuesday there will
be morning game to be called at lO:3O
and an afternoon game to be called at
2:43
II McAleer can see his way clear to
keep John Henry at first base. that
youngster Is going to develop into the
l, best man McAieer could place there.
nopsa I'm nsarIN ne had ont not played the position
the game yesterday and gave q very good
account OF himself. Notwithstanding the
fact that he had q couple of errors. He
also hit the ball We'll three Of the four
time times up. out was unlucky in not being
that the Nationals did their best work
early In the season with Henry playing
first.
When 1t comes to doing consistently
brilliant work day in and day out, spring
or fall. there Is perhaps no shortstop II,
the country in the same class as
George Mcbride. This claim has been
made Tor the captain OF the local team
before. and 1t is reiterated only because
he Is making It more impressive with
every season that he plays here. Nc
Bride, unlike some bali players. is not
great today ana poor tomorrow. All his
games are good games. OF course. like
all good ball PLAYERS. he makes errors.
when compared with the number of real
base hits that he kills for tho opposing
batsmen.
1t is a real treat to watch Mcbride day
In and day out. There are no plays that
come up which appear to deserve an ef-
fort from him. Everything is apparently
done with the greatest ease and the
closer the game the more brilliant are
his plays.
With It all he is an earnest worker, al
ways giving the team his best efforE.
and an intelligent gentleman. both on and
off the ball field.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Yale Gunners Win.

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 27.-Yale de-
feated Princeton and Pennsylvania for
the intercollegiate gun championship here
today. The scores were: Yale. 43O:
Princeton. AS: Pennsylvania: 343- Morri-
son Of Yale was high man with . score
Of 90 targets out OF 100.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Cree O. Barry. wolter. Baker.
Bsa Ba2 sseaes ssen
Oldring. Double pley-Johnson and Gardner.
Left on basss-New York, II; Philadelphia, I.
First base on balls-OR Caldwell 2; Of Plank
g. First base errors-New York. 2; Philadel-
phia. 2. Hit By pitcher-By Caldwell CThomas)
Struck out-By Caldwell, d: by Plank, Q. Um-
pires-MesHs Connolly and Egaa. Time Of
Rame-2 hours and Is minutes
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Washington xe
Wagner. Three-base hit-Speaker. Sacrifice files
Cunningham Lewis. Hits made-On Collins In
6 innings: OF Cicotte, 8. Double play-Hooper
to Carrigan. Left on bases-Washington, 6; Bos-
ton, T. First base on errors-Washington. g;
Boston, 3. Hit By pitcherBy QcottA Gessler:
Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and Sheridan. Time Of
game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
GET But: ONE HIT
Pirates Helpless Before Great
Pitching of Fromme.
REDS WIN / TO o GAME
s.,-s1--1 -. ---.-- :. =. -. - y
Game Played Under Protest by
Pittsburg After Second Inning,
Claiming Umpire Erred.

PIrTSBURG. Pa, May 37-Fromne
pitched splendid ball today ana the
C1ncinnatis~ again defeAtAd the Pitts
burgs. the score being 1 to. O The
game was played under protest after
the second inning by Pittsburg. who
claimed that the umpire erred in calling
out Hunter in that inning. Tho protest
was wired to President Lynch imme-
diately after the game was over. Score,
Evening star., 1911-05-28
SECOND GAME

TWo-base hlts-KnIght %, Murphy. Ford. Hart
zell. Davis. Pitchers record-On Coombs, 2 hits
In 5 times at bat In one inning: on RUSSELL Z
hits in % times at bat in innings. Sacrince
hits-Strunk. Wolter. Knight. Sacrifice ny-Ford.
Double p.ysoSnsGn 1o Gsrqpss AND Knsh & LEI,
base on balls-On Ford. 2: or Coombs. 3; Oh
Russell. T. First base on errors-New York. g
Hit by pitcher-By Coombs Johnson; by Rus
sell. Cree. Struck out-By Ford, g.; BY Russell
/. Umpires-MeSrs. Connolly and Egan. Time
Of game-i hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

grass, Murray. Sacrifice hii-Paskert Stolen
bases-Doyle t2). Snodgrass, Murray, Doom. Left
base on error-New York. 1. Struck out-By
Mathewson. q; BY Moore. 4 Base on bslis-0G
welD. wild pitch-Xoore. Umpires-Nessrs.
Rtglef and F1nneran. Time Of gams-1 hour
and q Ni1ntaA
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Two-bas hitslWA{ner. Hoblitzel, T. Clarke.
Sacrifice hits -McKechnie, Eean. Beck. Fronme.
Kechnie and Hunter; Wilson and Hunter; Eean.
T. Clarke, Grant. Fromme, Downsy and r.
Clarke. First base on bells-O6 Camnitx. :.
Hit By pitched balABy Eromme, (Oamnltxl.
Struck out-By O.mnitz, !; 6y Fromme. =
burg, /; Cincinnati, q. First base ON erross-
fittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, z Umptres-Aessrs
Klein and Doyle Tine Of gams-1 hour and
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
B0ST0N'S Big LEAD FAILS
TO STOP GAME NATIONALS
Overcome Three-Run Handicap, Gained in
Opening Inning, and Win Game Easily
Hughes Does Well After Poor Start.

The visitors got their run in the
ninth on Speakers triple and a sacri-
| fee fly by Lewis. The score:
Evening star., 1911-05-28

tionals' fielding yesterday Henry's two
errors were on easy plays. and Mcbride
Is charged with one for dropping Streets
throw when Williams attempted to steal.
But most Of the other chances offered the
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Totals. o IA 9 2 Totals. 2 q is 1
Philadelphia. .-...... o O. o o o 0 o 90
New York ,,.,..... D . x-2
Evening star., 1911-05-28

CONTINUED on SECOND PaSe.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-17

iaories. tp which nom. but Mosons
were elected. tho Nl.HHr tcmpe,
fourth building of tH1t class In Alba
oucrguD. was last night dedicated be-
fore a. host ot .m1.re of Temple
Lodge ami NiHuul brothers. Tho Of
nsiaiing officer u. EIVlrd l.. Med
Ter. member 1f T.mplc Lod#c and
formerly 90 resident ur this city. Mr..
Mcdlcr is grand master fpr New Mex
ice.
Tine program nl the dedication was
Bg fullnua
Opening of Huu Lodge. Receiving
thc Grand Master opening OF tho
grand '1ls.
selection by thr Mandolin club,
composed lr Brothers G.. \. Wright.
'Hr. Davidson tud Charles Chadwick
Address rf Welcome and Reading
ot Oh. Charter Membcr List by Broth
co. D.. 81 sta.,r
Tenor sD.H by brother J. q Gould.
Dedication ceremonies iu charge 81
tH. Most WHrhipul Grand Master
Edward o. N,di,r
Plano -H'u.. Waits, I've e.. (MOsxkow-
skIi Do, 81 uI,t -odcr.
Address. "Tur Influence ~ Masonry
Jog thr community by Brother j. \.
Mi.l.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-17
POOR I'M PRESTON
MADE BY FLOOD
At SANTA FE
Threat to Steal the State Of
New Mexico Didn't Seem 10
Disturb Hearers, Who Were
Mostly Republicans.
Especial TELEGRAM to E,sa,nx Herald,

Especial TELEGRAM 10 Evening Herald
Santa Fe y ~. oct i1-Congrcas-
man Henry j.. Flood spoke here iart
night az SHINY attended meeting
in tho legislative hail at tho capitol
owing 20 the fact that MI Flood Nas
more anxious Go catch train than
600 defend the Democratic situation.
90. hour set tor the speech vta
Z O'Clock when most people Werr ut
their evening meal. Two thirds of
those Nho attended were Republl-
cans, drawn there by curiosity 20
hear what Flood had TO say. Tho
g.ntifmau from virginia reached tho
highest pitch 90 his speech when br
pounded e copy of the Evening Hcr-
aid Of Albuqu, ruue and thu santa DC
New Mexican with his INST AMI made "a
Wild attack on tho Republican press
which his audiences received with
laughtor
he then declared that W n An
drrvs. IN Republican parts and
tho Republican organization OF NeW
Mexico VAS against statehood aud
that ho Mr. Jon,s. McGul. Hand,
Burkhart ana select rotcric OF DEM
"cruts alone got statehood Ste
showed y'rarli That h. personally
knows nothing whatever of conditions
in New McNl,o. politically or other
wise ana t1at ho was speaking blind.
y from Information furnished him
hufrledly hy tn Democratic BOSSES.
who ran the state convention Ia
fu"i Mr. Flood. Who is quite an urt-
tor ~ conycrsant with his subject.
Wudr % typical Jones election talk. lt
sounded $50 much Ike Jones that had
The LIGHTS boon turned out. the audi-
cuce would have mad q hard time t,li-
ing thr difference.
As ~ Albuquerque Saturday night,
he showed that the criticisms OF bis
own record aud OF the Virginia con.
stilution had struck homc. and be
made q long aud lahored defense OF
himself and OF the Virginia consiiu.
lion. ia which he admitted that tine
latter was difficult OF amendment. and
that under the smoothest sort OF sail.
ing IL would take two years and a Ealt
10 get any sort OF amendment into 10.
lie also practically admitted thai
with ans sort OF opposition % was a..
most impossible OF amendment
Mr. Flood also made a virtual threat
TINT II the election on Nov didnt 20
To suit him the representative from
New Mexico would be unseatod hy
the Democratic house and darkls hint
ga AT the possibility that President
Tan would refuse 10 issue the procla.
nation declaring New Mexico state.
lie seemed To take It for granted that
any election that did not result in the
success OF the Democratic ticket
would be the result OF fraud His
threat had no visible effect upon his
hearers.
Mr. Flood made a very poor impress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-17
SKIN A MASS OF FIRE

Horrible torture pain uncndurabl,
days Nhon the whole hudy socm,d
to be- burning up-rlong nights ot
slocpicss agony
Then
Instant rriicf-thc skin cooled aud
rcfroshod--all burning and itching
Fono'
Thousands testify 90 thIs-thuus
auds who suffered from Eczema.
Psoriasis and other skin troubles. un-
ul they heard OF that simpIc cooling
wash OF Wlntcrgrccn. thymul ana
1thcr ingredients known az the y. -
l.. Prescription.
j samuel Lewis OF 81 paul Nuu.
vii"s - used three bottles of -. ID
y. prescription. and now my skin.
"hD. mass Of lire and irritation. be-
na smooth and soft as q child'-.'
tjc trial bottle viii give you pos.
tive proof
W. are so certain OF what n. -. -
VII 90 for y0u that Wp uffyr you e.
ul, Size bottle on this guarantee III
you do not Ind mat % takes away tho
tich At ONCE. It cost sou not cent
'n'l here aud talk ID over j. u.
ORIGIN co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-17
FREEMASONS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR
w B. Walton of Silver City
Becomes Grand Master With
M. r. Williams Of Las Vegas
Deputy Grand Master.

A. the meeting ot the Masonic
Grand Lodge tor NcN Mexico this
morning W r. WALTON was selected
aa Grand Master OF fbo taiernit, in
New Mexico for the coming wear Ma
riuo u Williams OF b. Vegas was Sc.
lecied us Deputy Grand Master aud
Walter y Chlsum OF Roswell as So.
ai0r Grand Warden nathan Jana
of Santa Fc was elected Junior Grant
Warden
q Keen was rc rlcctcd Grand
secretary ahd A. i Naloy was rc.
elected Grand Treasurer Both are
Albuquerque men
The remainder of the offices are
appolntiyo and nothing viii be- known
of those who viii nll thym until the
installation of officer tomorrow.
Tomorrow sessions Will complete
the Grand lodge communication and
the Grand chapter win meet Thurs.
day Friday the Grand Commaudery
viii hold its annual session. and
Thuwduy ana FRIDAY the Grand
Chapter OF The order OF the Eastern
Star will hold meetings
Temple Drli,atcd.
with Impressive ard dirnihrd r.rc.