davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
WALSH AV|ATES FOR
LAST TIME IN
THIS CITY
Bird Man Takes Three Pass.
engers Up With Him, and
Makes Record Flight Over
Albuquerque This Morning.

Aviator Charles p Walsh mado q
record flight thla morhina. when he
rose ffuu r. polui uu the mesa near
Jones ranch ana returned Ia Traction
park. q distance of ton and a half
mlles in little less than ten minutcg
VT walsh had mo- dltHculty IN NAH
iug the hight and rose from the
smooth surface Ot ne mesa easily.
landing a' the park With the Finished
gIupH % which AlhuquU rQloana have
become accustomed from hia former
flights
BE took aH passengers boo linercut
flights this morning. one OF his mech.
anlcinng. Joe McCanns and Roy
Stnmm Joe Wys that be- Wont up so
higb thai the road through the canyon
looked Ike narrow white strip. 50
high that when he came down he was
deaf iof several minutes until hiH ear
again became accustomed to the
greater air pressure of the lower alti.
tudo lic describes the sensation No
being Great hsi like flying" Ito
declared that hc would not have miss.
cd the fllght Ia. q great deal
Mr. Sidmm expressed himself ~
greatly pleased with tho flight The
mcchanlclan lust smiled
Aviator Walsh said this morning
that he had learned 20 like Alhuqucr
quo and the people who lived here aud
that he would always come back here
With q very KIND feeling for all New
Mexlcans tie said h. was Glad the
people had liked his Nights, and thar
ne hoped TO iiy hero again
Tho Walshs and ihClr two little
children. topcther with the hiplnnc
and the mechasics. leave soon Tor
Raafon where Mr. walsh viii liy VII.
day and saturday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
DEMONSTRATION IS
MADE IN TAOS
COUNTY
Voters Wax Enthusiastic at
Rally and Parade Plaza
Shouting for Bursum ana
the Republican Ticket.


Taos. y. NJ, oct 10 The greatest
Republican rally oyer held In this
county was the one saturday night IN
thu court house here. Tho room was
crowded until standing room even was
~ premium Many voters were I'm.
able 10 get inside and remained
standing near The door
O. 4 l.Ariazolo made one Of tho
greatest ana most iotccful speeches
OF the campaign and was heartily
Chccrcd GO the end Chacon and
Charles a. Spiess together with
number 81 local oigiofs. made al.
dresses The band was ont and
large crowd OF enthusiastic voters
formed procession carrying flags
and banners and paraded about the
plaza shouting Tor Butsum and tho
Republican ticket
Taos county will give the biggest
Republican majority Il haa over cast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

W " ponrstNnr. q we'll known
paper house representative from Den
YER b. iu the citN calling on the trade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

cierA Manuel Rulx, probate judge,
J y Young school superintendent
r. A, Waring county Surveyor, -. u.
Getman. A sprlnkinR oF indcpend-
ent Rcpublirans were present and,
Just 90 make them feel good. fve of
them were placed on the ticket
Ben l.lndseN * having fine resi-
dence constructed on Aztec avenue
and Mutt street.
W u Reddow attended the under.
takers' convention In Albuquerque
during the week
Mrs Il Benhan H. visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. sam Woods She h accom-.
painted by her child Mts. Benham
Was formerly Miss Kate Cunningham
and taught in the public school mere.
X. Aldrlch ~ Manculiio Wa a
Gallup visitor Friday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

PILES CURED IN TO - DAYS.
Your druggist viii refund money 81
MO OINTMENT faiis 20 cure any
case of Itching. BliUd. Bleeding or
Pratfutinr piico ir 9 io ~ days soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
TO
Be TESTED BY
]. S. GOVERNMENT
Company Will Treat Six Pa.
tients Free to Prove 10 the
World That Cure Is as 1t j.
Represented.

Tho Tuh,rUl,cidc company ha'
UHdr Hu application % tT' United
7tator Hutctument tu tufn them over
H.f pIu 1tt Who urt Zoo Tie lest stage
OF tuber. uiosis and the Tuberrls 'de
osuptut NlU trDst th,m at uu cost
1l tu, government ~ patient 80 prove
90 the world Goat H cute for mo ur0ut
white plHFu, h1s JOS lust boon fuund.
The Complain pgtcrs Go send 90 r,pft.
sentative Co Wt mit uf thc tinted
1t4tDa ihHi the government may See
irrt Geo make thr ,tti
Yuu Hil read boo the r,rYft uf ono
or tbr leading uhfH,.unH OF Ga"
Z United .fAt't 900 uur co thr most com.
pllHutrl tusrs 90 tubsrr1losis nu r.p-
ora So, th, cas-" cot Hus q Tay lor,
rsi,Whsrt 300 tuh ISSUE AdN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
FUSION TICKET Is
PLACED IN FIELD
IN MCKINLEY COUNTY
tsp.elsi Correspondents. .. 81. n.,sidI

Gallup. y ~. oct iS.--Ths Dom
ocraiS OF Mckinley county met IN
mass convention ~ the opera house
Friday night and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket.
senator. : o. Aldrich. Legislators.
n, J. llil ana 7 y. Tale county
commissioners. first district. :. Pitts.
second district chas Vidal. third dis.
tfic,, W ". Norris sheriff. l. A..
Meyers; assessor. n G. Beddow
treasurer. y g. SwortS pyohatr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
CORONER'S Jury
MEETS TONIGHT
Men Who Will Attempt to Fix
Responsibility for Death o.
Little Modesto Herrera 20
Resume Work Tonight.

Judge v " Mcclellan and his cor.
oncr's jury. sitting upon tho inquest
into the death ~ Modesto Herrera,
who lost her lito tlrouRh beinR struck
by an auto FRIDAY viii hold It's ad-
iourncd meeting tonight.
an necessary evidence was In sat.
urday except that regarding the speed
ct which leslie Schutt. the driver. was
running the car az the time the iittl"
sir was struck In order % obtain
this. the Inquest adjourned until to-
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

Ope G5i1 at ~ J0fefs. caa RoHy:
= t-syDDR,siSge bitk ptbts; I,act
E1M. : kiiha. taayaff X q Ngtfgg
HIubJg y NJ tldRfsf san ,. faf
hgf 1iHg, nil rf r'raw
Cover the fowl with boiling water aud
let simmer uutil irnicr, rcmWetoa
baking dish Nil the :, cup flour. salt
aud black pcpp,r with cold water To- -
su0u,h paste and use To- thickta the
broth Remove the TAT from The top oi
the mu'h II ncrc .,ry before adding the
tMckcnug Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until Il ~ nearly o., efcd. aud re-
serve the rest o. serve apart. slit to-
rriher ,he -four. loh'ug powder and salt,
ur,r times: into tliis work the shorten
ug and use cream or milk to make %
dnugn less stin than for biscuits, Put
This vs. spOpuiul- oyer the fowl IN the
dish. which Il should rest upon aud
completely cover Lei lake al'out 3,
minutes.
when ,oufg icudrr chig Sers nrc s.rrrc this
pic. Huts I most siiislHt tifN WaF 81 sffNiNg pIN
fowls Veal ar inmh pfrrlfed ~ this ulHunrf o.
u..rr nprtttgiug thtu when served Hsn stow
I.y this and the ~ Ufhff dtiiriuua fttif.- goo
tNH e. C,'E ttn.i suny 1T whi.h n g.
-ufi fr0s Nv -ruaInr TIE .cn'Nfyd .r inr o.
packet iu t't" Nt,r $50 - hikIug Pow.
Sec 90 ODE ,uurs NJ co. chieleD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
TTItsT DEGHT;E WtRDER
VEIgpICT OF ~ ny

carlsbad - NJ. oct lg.--Iim
lynch. who shot and Killed Marshall
itoN Wooftcr while n raid Was being
madc upon Lynch's nome in Roswell.
was Saturday afternoon convicted ~
murder iu the FIRST degree the Jury
uut thirty minutes. Tho case was
h'ld IN this city on account Of Tho
hiRh feeling which p"rNaded In Hos-
well. The sitting' Of the court we're
ptcsidcd over by Judge Clarence j.
ltuherts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
LAKE ARTHUR INCREASES
ALFALFA PRODUCTION

The season OF 1871 will close In tue
Lake Arthur district ol the -ecos val.
Icy OF New Mexico with 700 carloads
o alfalfa shipped aWat. says the
Earth IN 1905 only two carloads oi
this hay were shipped from Lake
Arthur This district grew canta.
loupcs for the market Tor the hrst
lime this season About COO acres
were planted. and the Weld hos been
80 grca, that II IL expected that 2.oou
acres will he used tor these melons
next year From twenty sores adioin.
ing the TOWNSHIP this season. more
than 900 crates had been taken or
Augus, %. and as many more were
rlponlng on the vines
--------------------------
u.aNl IIYauA Al. G. uannlA q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
EnDY CouNTy DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE STATE f.EGISIsATOits
lsgeeIaI TeIearan. Go Exeslea Htrstdl

Carlsbad, y. NJ, oct i6.--T7e DEM
ocratic primaries held IN this city on
SATURDAY. nominated r. y Docpp tor
state senator from this district Hugh
Gage and FLORENCE Love were nonii.
mated TOR the house ~ repre- sentatives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
PRESIDENT Taft IN
Los ANGELES TODAY
Cheered By Thousands; Thir.
teen Thousand School Chill
dren Welcome Him in
Washington Park.

Los Angeles. Calif. oct iG--Prcs-
idcnt Tar and his parts .ccompan-
ied BY Governor Hiram Johnson and
the mt,ers stan. arrived her. today
at $3.50 &C. Dol. Mayor Alexander pnd
q reception rommittoc welcomed the
visitors
The president was chpcrcd by 'huus-
anus ~ persons ana continually ag-
kuowicdg,d thu greetings OF tho pop
ulutc
Following the parade. tho president
was or,cd To- Washington mark.
whore 5000 school children wclcum.
ed HIM
Tho president gfierWard delivered a
short address ht Prayer park and then
was taken to Temple Auditorium.
where he War scheduled Co deliver his
primo pal address
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

Felix Marines. Democratic boss IN
Nov Mexico. owner 81 Spanish
weekly IN las NeRas passed through
this city this morning On his way
norm on political business. vi Mar
tinoz is resident ut ~ paso Texas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-05

two men shows. They got touched
Joyland Park for all the money
they had. Thomas got separated
from $S4 in money and his rail-
road ticket and Ransell found him
self short OF all the coin he had
taken with hipa.a They reported the
matter to the police, sbut what was
the use? They received a telephone
message that part of their belong
ings had been recovered and re
turned to supreme headquarters
but they were disappointed when
they were informed that the recov-
cred property consisted merely of
lodge cards. They had to get finan-
cial assistance before they could
start back home and they are here
now, sad but wiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-05
SMALL FIRE
Occurs at An Early Hour
at the Saloon of James
Boyle.

Fire at 1:45 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing destroyed a small out house and
damaged James Boyle's saloon or
Sycamore street. The loss is esti-
mated at 5000. by Mr.. Boyle. The out
house adjoined the saloon building
and the fire appears to have started
in it and was communicated to the
roof of the saloon building. The roof
was practically all burned before the
fire department got the blaze under
control. 1t is the opinion of Mr.
Boyle that some one set the clubhouse
afire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-05
TOUCHED
Are Two Local Representa-
tives at Meeting in the
City of indianapolis.

The local lodge of co1ored Pyth-
ians sent Herbert Ransell and Cur
tbs Thomas, to the supreme lodge
meeting in indianapolis. Ind, be-
cause it thought they were able 10
take care of themselves. The local
lodge seems to have been mistaken
in its belief, as the experience of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-05
INJURED IN COLLISION.

MoRGiANTowN. Sept. 5.-rH. A.
Davidson and Miss Agnes Miles
were severly injured. when a team
of mules ran into a buggy in which
they were riding from fair grounds.
She was dragged some distance by
the mules.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-05
Il BlIS FAIR
WILL BE BIG
Big Purses Are offered and
the Attractions Will Be
Great Ones.

bigger. better and more interest
ing than ever will be the twelfth
annual fair OF the Elkins Fair As
ISOLATION, September &c, q, g.
The officers and directors of the as
ISOLATION are determined to make
this the baner year in the history OF
the organization, and everybody
who has attended the Elkins fair
witnessed the fast racing. fine free
attractions and the extensive and
varied exhibits in the household.
agricultural. fruit, poultry and live
stock departments knows what that
means. It means a fair for all
rudnd interest and attractivness
second to none in this section Of the
country.
Entries are already coming in in
all departments which assures that
Their will be immense displays OF
farm products. live stock and other
fncst free attractions possible to OBJ
tain have been engaged and visitors
to the fair can rest assured that
something interesting will be going
on all the time.
Purses amounting to almost 81
600 have been offered for various
races; the program being as follows:
list Day, Tuesday, September &c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-05
RACES
End the Annual Fair at Nor
gantown This Year on
Labor Day.

The Morgantown races Monday, the
last day Of the fair there, resulted
as follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
SOLVES SECRET
OF STEAMSHIP
Coast Paper Says Alaskan
Canneries Are Short of
Labor This Season.

Apparently there IL no longer any
secret on the Pacific Coast as to the
secret mission to the Islands of the
steamship Senator. a Coast paper has
the following to say:
The wild rumors attached to the
steamer Senator. which outntted hur-
riedly for q mysterious trip to Homo
lulu, were knocked heller SHELTER yes
tcrday, when II was learned that the
mission of the Pacific Coast Company
coaster Is to bring foreign lnborers
from the Hawaiian Islands to this
Coast. The belief that the human
freight which the Senator will bring
here from Honolulu will find its way
to the northern canncrlcs Of the Alaska
Packers Association was horne out
yesterday by the activities of the we'll
known labor contractors who make II
n business Of supplying the yearly
quota Of salmon hands for the big
company.
In command of Captain George II
Zeh the Senator. well down i'm the
water with a huge load Of provisions
and coal. steamed off on her unusual
voyage yesterday afternoon. The crew
of the vessel is doomed tn 'disappoint-
mcnt, as most of its members are look
ing forward to moro exciting mis-
sion than that of carrying n crowd OF
immigrants.
It Is generally admitted by officials
of the Alaska Packers Association that
there Is shortage of cahnory helI
this season, which made the importa-
tion of laborers from the outside nee
essnry. In the Hawaiian Islands are q
large number Of Spanish. Portuguese
and Filipino immigrants, who were Inn
ported there to work on the planta-
tions.
Many Of these jumped at the attrac'
tive overturos made to them by the
busy labor contractors and their fore
mon. and II Is understood that there
will be fuzzy 1000 men ready to III
up the rude hunks hurriedly construct
ed in the holds of the steamer wher
she reaches Honolulu.
Upon their arrival here the lnborer'
win he sent north on the ships of thu
Alaska Packers big fleet unless thu
immigration authorities find that they
are afflicted with the hookworm oil
trachoma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
SUNDAY Delivery
is NOW NO MORE.
Postmaster Pratt Does Away
With Sabbath Work Under
Instructions.

In the future there win he no open
hours at Honolulu pOstofiice when per
sons may get their mail from the letter
carriers window, and unless special
delivery stamps are put on the letters
there win he no chance of getting this
mail until Monday morning
Such II the gist of n new ruling made
by Postmaster Pratt OF the local office.
and IL will do away with the Sunday
labor nj the postofiiCe in all except tho
receipt and dispatch of mails, which
will continue as heretofore.
The step taken here Is In line with
the same idea ON the mainland. the
Postmaster General desiring that as
much Sunday labor In postoHces as Is
possible be cut out in the future.
In most cities there Is no Sunday de-
livery and those who have private
boxes are the only ones who can get
their letters during the Sabbath.
All mail which comes into the office
from outside Is worked and ready to
go out on the first delivery Monday
morning. but nothing Is handed out,
except sometimes at general delivery
window for n couple OF hours, during
the day.
The notice in regard TO the change
issued by Postmaster Pratt follows:
Complying with instructions rcceiv-
ed from the Honorable Postmaster
General that Sunday service Mt post
offices be reduced ms much as practi-
cable. In order that clerks ANA carriers
may have one day Of rest each week,
the delivery Of mail by letter carriers
at carriers window, on Sunday morn
ing. will be discontinued after this
date.
at Is suggested that patrons accus-
toned or excepting to receive import
ant business letters on vessels arriv-
ing at Honolulu on Sunday. kindly re-
quest their correspondents to atiix spe-
cial delivery stamps To such letters,
thereby insurlng prompt delivery by
messenger to place Of address without
the necessity Of calling Mt the postof
fee"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

An American company has opened
Ave and ten-cent stores in London,
Liverpool, Preston. Leeds, Hun and
Manchester England. and Is planning
to open others In that country.
4 4 + y = = y + 4. = = 4 = = = = =
Legislature praying against the pass
age OF Senator Quinn's bill to open
theaters and other public entertain
ments on Sundays. The churches are
almost unanimous in the opinion that
the bill IL iniquitous and therefore
the proposed amendment to the pres
ent law should not pass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING

Especial bulletin Ccrrcspondcnce.)
WAILUKU, April 1.-The clergy
and vestry of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Waikiki. and trustees and
officers of some of the native churches
on Maui. have sent petitions to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
DOLLY GRooMs

Black-Faee Coincidence, in Her Clever
coIored Character sketehes.-singins,
Dancing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
A Marvellous Exhibition of the
science of wild animal training.

The animals trained by Nine.
Schell and used in this act are the
largest performing African Lions
in captivity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
CLERKS PENSIONS
WILL Be TOPIC Of
CIV|C-ALLIANCE
Question to Be Discussed
From Three Different
Angles.

"Penrions for Government Employees"
viii be the theme of discussion at the
opening session Of the annual convcn-
ton OF the American Civic Alliance In
Washington, December %. The dis
cussion will be from three points Of
view-that OF the employee. OF the Gov
ernment and Treasury. end of the
actuary. ras
M. F. Donoghue. director Of the United
States Retirement Association, OF
Washington. win open ths discussion.
at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
With an address on civil service retire
suent from the employees standpoint.
Consrssiran r. II. 0illett, recently
chairman Of the House Committee on
Pensions ana Retirement. will follow
with an address on civil service retire
ment from the Government standpoint
Miles NJ. Dawson. Of New York. the
famous actuary Of the Armstrong In.
vestisation. will close the formal dis
cussion. DR.. William Allen. Of New
York, will speak at the morning SEES
Ron. Major w. p. Judson will deliver
the address Of welcome to the dele.
gates. After the opening meeting the
sessions will be held ut the Raleigh
Hotel. The second session, at p. m.
question of banking reform. The cor.
ror,te problems Of today Will be the
general theme for the evening discus.
sion Of that day.
The American Economic Association
also meets In Washington next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
MAN AND WIFE IN
NARROW ESCAPE As
F|R[kTTAcKS HOME
Early Morning Blaze Dam
ages Property of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. McLearen.

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. McLeAren. OF ~
Tenth street southeast, norrowy CO.
capped being burned to death this morn
ing in their home. Shortly aier
o'clock they were awakened by the
cracking of flames and leaped UP ana
rushed for the street. >.
In trying to take out some housenoio
goods, Mr.. McLearen was badly burned
about the hands and was sunocateo ~
the smoke.
Several firemen, In answering the
alarm, rushed in the building and found
Mr.. McLearen Frustrated. He was taken
The cause Of the IRE 10 unknown. 1t
started In q closet and spread 70 the
room In which Mr.. and Mrs. McLearen
All Of their household goods and
clothes were destroyed. They obtained
bathrobes and wore these until they
reached the homes Of friends
Mr.. McLearen was taken TO the
Casualty Hospital and treated. Today
at noon his condition wss such that he
will be Permitted to 60 to his new home
In the Saratoga apartments this after
noon.
The damage to the house IL estimated
at $500, while the loss sustained by Mr:
and Mrs. McLearen in the burning OF
their household goods AMI clothing will
amount to about $3.50.
They will make their home temporar.
lily with their daughter. Mrs Raphael
Simms. s.r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
Supreme Court Has
Embarrassing Puzzle

Justices OF the Supreme Court got up
against an embarrassing proposition yes
terday when confronted with the ques-
ton Of whether the insurance policy
carried by Mrs. Samuel J. McCue, OF
Charlottesville. who in 1904 was MUIR
dered by her husband. should be paid
the four children. The policy was car.
RED by the Northwestern Mutual Lifs
Insurance Company OF Wisconsin.
The fact that embarrassed the justices
was that thrcs Of the SQUIRT are policy.
holders in the company. Justices
Hughes, Lurton, and Lamar are under.
stood to be the justices., 1t was finally
decided the interest Of the justices wal
too remote to interfere with their pass.
Ing on the case.
Iaas they been unable e at II III.
there would have been but five OF ths
court in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21

DR.. Lewis FIemer will be president of
the washington branch Of the American
Pharmaceutical Association fer 1912.
Other officers for the New Year are,
Lyman u. Kebler. first vice president:
H. u Kai6sowski second vice presi-
dent; Henry B. Lloyd, secretary and
treasurer: Herbert C. Easterday, com.
mittee on membership; willard 8. Rich-
ardson. committee on legislation: Frank
c. Henry. committee on medical reia-
mun!catons. and Martin I. Wiibert,
publicity.
The election Of officers war held al
branch at the National College OF Fhar.
macy last night. The meeting was fca.
tnrcd BY an address by w. A. Puckner
Of Chicago, on the unsatisfactory re-
suits that follow the use of many OF
the products turned out by manufactur.
ing pharinacists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
Knights of Pythias Rs
Hold Yearly Election

Equal Lodge, No. II, Knishtst of,
Pythias, has elected officers as foiiess: I
Council commander, George Erb; yics
p. NJ. McCauiey; master Of works. III.
N. Conrad; master. Of extructor, Robert
Troufe: master OF finance; T. J. Hem
ring; keeper Of records and seals, Den.
Minis; outer guard, James FrizzeiI:
representative to relief bureau. ID. r.
Brown; trustees. James NJ McCauiey,
o. A. Booth. J. r. Haskins; orphans
Georse Erb; representative to srsnd
lodge, o. A. Booth, A. q. Graves, e. 81.
Tucker. c. M. McCauley, r. J. Henning.