davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
DOMESTIC.

The first exercise of the veto power
by President Wilson was to disapprove
reinstatement of Capt G. P. Heard to
active duty in the Medical Corps. In
dorsement of the Presidents record as
emitting him to denomination was plan
ned by democratic organizations of sew
eral states. Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department. after conference
with cotton interests, announced that
banks on security of warehouse receipts.
Drop in the price of food followed investi-
cations undertaken by the Department of
Justice; grand jures in many communi-
ties considered returning indictments
against price boosters. B. H. Warner.
jr., Withdrew as candidate for Congress
from the 9Th district of Maryland. Cole
Blease, Governor of South Carolina. was
defeated by E. d. Smith. incumbent. for
United States senator. F. NJ. Davenport
was unofficially selected by New York
progressives as their gubernatorial can
didate. Favorable report on the nominal
ton of Attorney General -.cReynolds to
be an associate justice Of the Supreme
Court was made by the judiciary com
mittee of the Senate. Brig. Gen. George
Andrews. L. S. "A, was placed on the
retired list: Col II. P. Mccain succeeded
him as adjutant general. Colorado mill
tiamen were acquitted by court-martial
on charges of murder. arson and larceny
growing out of the Ludlow battle with
miners. The Pacific liner Admiral Samp-
son. rammed by the Canadian liner Primo
ess Victoria. sank off Seattle with loss of
seventeen lives. Charles Alvey, son of
former Chief Justice Alvey of the Court
of Appeals of the District of Columbia,
committed suicide at Hagerstown, Md
Crandal Mackey, jr. son of the common
wealth attorney of Alexandria county
Va. while driving on the Rosslyn road
was shot in the leg by some one unknown
10 him.
were: Powell Clayton. general in the
civil war. ambassador to Mexico. COVER
nor of Arkansas and prominent politi-
clan: Judge D. D. 'Selby of the federal
Court of Appeals; John E. Lamb promi-
nent politician and mentioned for the
embassy in Mexico: Mrs. Mary Emo
Pinchot, mother of Clifford Pinchot
Brig. Gen. P. NJ. Briggs, civil war vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Westinghouse to Attend.

Washingtonians who are to attend the
encampment include:
DR.. ]. X. p. Gleeson. department COM
n1ander: l. H. Patterson. senior vice de-
partment commander; Osborn H. Old
royd. assistant adjutant general, and
Charles R Douglass. assistant patriotic
Instructor, all Of whom are past COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
FOREIGN.

Cardinals of the Catholic church as
sembled in Rome for the conclave to
elect a successor to the late Pope Plus Y.
Gen. Pancho Villa was reported insis-
tent upon the retirement of Chief Car
rama from permanent power in Mexico;
Gov. Maytorena of Sonora continued war
upon opponents to his control of state
affairs friendly to CarranZa; Gems. cbre-
gon and Villa proceeded to Sonora. on
mission of peace to discuss the situation
with Maytorena: i:meliano Zapata an
nounced willingness to cease rebellion on
assurance of the passage of reasonable
land laws Seventeen militants We're ar
rested in London in an attempt to force
an interview with the home secretary.
Prince William of Albania is reported
to have abandoned efforts to rule and
to have proceeded to Germany: Prince
Adalbert. third son of the Kaiser OF
Germany, was married to Princess AGE AGE
laide of Saxe-Meiningen. King Charles
of Koumania was reported seriously Ill
and contemplating abdication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
THE WEEK.
EpitOme of Events Endfhg Au-
gust 70, 1914
PROGRESS OF OLD WORLD WAR

AuStria-Hungary declared war on
Japan. Japan reiterated assurances that.
in operations against the German-ieased
station at Kiaochow. she has no designs
on Chinese territory; the blockade OF
kiaochow was announced. Germany pro-
claimed the annexation OF Belgium as
military province and appointed a mill
tary governor. German Togoland. West
Africa. submitted to Great Britain. AS
inhuman warfare against on-combat
ants. the act of German dirigible in
dropping bombs into Antwerp. killing
number of citizens was denounced by
Belgium and the allies. Poland was re-
ported to have set up an Independent gov
eminent at Warsaw, with acquescence of
Russia The Norwegian steamer Colt
fried was reported sunk by a floating
mine in the North sea and a number OF
lives lost. Premier Viviana formed a
new French ministry. representing all re-
publican groups as hest able to guide at
falrs during the war. Turkey protested
the seizure by Great Britain of two bat
tleshfps building in British yards. Francis
Joseph. emperor of Austria Hungary.
was reported near death. Kaiser
Wilhelm Of Germany decorated with the
iron cross his two sons. Crown Prince
Frederic William and Prince oskar.
Among the DISTINGUISHED dead in battle
were Lieut.. Gen. Prince Frederic Of Sake
Meiningen. Prince Luitpold of Bavaria,
Prince George de Ligne and Count Van
sky 1vanoff Of Russia.
Military Operations.
The German forces, fighting along a
2"'-mile battle front in Belgium. were
reported to have forced back the allies
to their second defensive position. push
ing forward onto French soil in a sue
cession of victories; French arms in
Alsace-Lorrain claimed to have held
their own. and made some advance, as
| result of several victories. Russian forces
We're reported sweeping all before them
In eastern Prussia and threatening
Leipzig. ustria-Hungary was reported
terrifying Vienna, following Servian
| successes on the frontier and abandon
ment of Austro-Hungarian forward
movement Japan's attack on the Ger
man stronghold at Kiaochow began.
The fortified city og Lille and Roubaix and
Valenciennes. France. reported occupied
by German troops. Namur and Longwy,
Belgium, were captured by Germans
German armies were reported to have
retreated before the Russians to Oste-
rode, east Prussia. Austria claimed vic
tory at Krasnik, Russian Poland, over
the Russian forces. British cruiser
sank the Kaiser William der Crosse.
ocean liner converted into a German
cruiser. The Grandenburg Of the North
German Lloyd line, was reported captur-
ed by the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Bar Silver in London.

LONDON. August 29.-Bar silver,
23sd per ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

Capt W. H. Pritchett. from recruiting
duty. Portland, Ore, to L. S. s. West
Virginia.
Second Lieut.. A. Nee. Robbins, from
marine barracks. Philadelphia, to naval
hospital, Las Animas.
Second Lieut.. Oliver Floyd, from ma
rine barracks, Puget sound. to U. S. S.
West Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

pect TO be at their new home. Go Park
avenue. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. who
returned from Seaverge. their Newport
villa, ten days ago, will give a reception
on inc artern Don OF December 3 at their
home, East Sixty-frst street
Mrs. Thomas Hunt Talmago viii eivs
n dinner dance for her daughter. Nir.
Lillian Hunt Talmagc. at Sherry's on
December )
Mrs. Harry Hamlin of Buffalo, VIM
expected to remain i'm Europe Tor two
years. returned recently from London
and will he at the Ritz Carlton for the
winter after "A stay at the Grcenbrer
White sulphur Springs. W Va
Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Aldrich have
returned to 99s Fifth avenue, where thew
will remain for the winter
MIR and Mrs. Samuel Nelson Hncklav
who were married in Grace Church ON
October %, returned last week from their
wedding trip and have opened their
house. 81 West Fifty-hfth street. Mrs
Hinckley was Miss Catherine Livingston
Hamcrslcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

One OF the most important entertain
ments for the benefit of the Committee Of
Mercy will be given on December .. when
Louis Sherry will give over the gross re-
| ceipts of his establishment for the relief
of the women and children made destitute
10y this var. Later there will be ready
list OF patronesses. all Of whom will be
present at some time during the day or
night. Tho entire gross receipts Of the
restaurant will be given to the fund and
in addition there will be- dancing in three
bathrooms. afternoon and evening. for
which a small charge will be made for
admission A handsome sum IL sure To be
raised by such a day of entertaining
Mrs. John Parkin Clifford will give on
Thursday afternoon at her home. 473 Lex
ington avenue, "A reception with dancing.
at which she will Introduce to society her
second daughter. Miss Amy Clifford. In
vitations have been limited to the younger
generation and after the reception there
will be an informal dinner. Many years
ago the paternal grandparents of Miss
Clifford had their country place where the
reception will be held on Thursday.
On the same afternoon Mrs William
Burgoync Haight will give a receipt ion
IN the Plaza ballroom for her daughter.
Miss Dorothy Hlight. and afterwa rd
there will be dinner and theatre party.
Dancing will bo a feature at this re-
ception
Another reception of Thursday after
noon viii be given 10y Mrs Thomas Jex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
SOCIETY'S FASHIONABLE SEASON STARTS
--WEDDINCS AND ENCACEM1ENTS--N

Among the artists who will appear are
Miss Emmy Destinn, Miss Frieda Hempel,
Miss Lucreza Bori and Pasquale Amato
OF the Metropolitan Opera. Next to
the opera these gatherings attract the
attention Of society.
Mrs John T.. Alexandra and the Misses
Alexandra have come from Lcnox, Mass.
to 10 East Fifty-th third street, where they
will be for the winter. Mrs. Alexandra
will introduce to society her youngest
daughter, Miss Anna Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Blair OF Ontare,
Oyster Bay. will be for the winter at the
Verona, Madison avenue and Sixty-fourth
street.
MIR and Mrs Charles +. Hoffman have
returned from Ca2enovia, y. Y, to go
Fifth avenue. where they will be for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
and their children, who remained late
in Newport, have gone to the Green
brier, White Sulphur Springs, W Va, to
remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolcott iubbell
and Mrs Hubbell Rowland have left
Shadow Lawn. their country place in
Greenwich Conn, and are at rs East
Thirty-fourth street.
MIR and Mrs Charles Merrill Chaplin will
return from Bernardsville. n. } q. this week
and will open their house. 1856 East Sixty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Many applications have been received
for tickets for the dance TO be given at the
Colony Club on Monday night, November
80, for the benefit of the New York city
visiting committee of the State Charities
Aid Association Mrs. William Church
Osborn heads the list of patronesses fer
the dance, which includes also Mines
Prescott Hall Butler, Robert Fulton Gut
ting, Russell II Hoadlcy, Jr. Charles l..
Tiffany, Paul Tuckerman. Whiteaw Reid
William Jay Schiefielin, } Pierpont Nor
gan. Jr., +. RinEwood Hewitt, Walter
Damrosch. William ID. Morgan and Fred
erick W, Whitrdge.
Under the auspices of the Armstrong
League, an organization Of young people
Interested in furthering the industrial
education and bettcrmcnt of the Indian
and negro races, a small subscription
dance will he held on the night of Novem-
Der % at the home of Mrs. Lindlcy Hoff-
man Chaplin, II West Forty-ninth street
Miss katherine G. Chaplin is president Of
the league and among the other officers
are the Misses Mary Jay Schieneln, Eva
McAdoo and Lois Hall Tickets including
supper may he obtained at 81 each from
Miss Hall at 80 East Sixty-frst street.
Among those interested in the dance
are the Misses Louise Herrick Priscilla
Bartlett, Ruth Purves, Eleanor Townsend
Mabel Hinton, Marion Dell Carrere and
Lillian Talmage and the Mcssrs. Geor ge
T. Brokaw, Paul Chaplin, Rex Auchincloss
p. Cooper Bryce, De Coursey Fales,
Horace Chapman, Phelps Plat, Sidney
Henshaw, Mansfield Ferry and Edward
BRgden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

A 7 St Thomas's Church on Wcdne,.
~ day Miss Anna pnkncy Watt
daughter of the late Thomas l.
Watt and grandnece of the late Miss
Mary Goodwin Pinkncy. will be married
to Beverley Keator. grandson OF the late
Mrs. Theodore Moss The ceremony win
he performed Ivy the Rev. Dr. Ernest
VI. Stircs and will be followed by large
reception at the Pinkney homestead
LcnoN avenue and l39th street. Tu,e
house. which dates back to Colonial davs
and is nllcd with antique furnishings will
he deliberately decorated for the occ1.
sion
Miss Watt WI have her sister. Ms
Grace Watt for her maid of honor and
Miss Gertrude Watson. Miss DOROTHY
Kenyon. Miss Marie Louise Steinway and
Miss Eva Brown for her bridesmaids.
Randall keator will attend his brother
as best man and the ushcrs will Nc
Emanuel Lopez, Jr.. Morris Kinney and
James Morris Watt.
Miss Elvira r Rosenberger DAUGHTER
Of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenberger ~
10 West Eighty-sixth street. Will no
married tomorrow to Sidney O. +. D-v-
foos son Of Mr.. and Mrs. OTTO T.. Dryfoos
The wedding will take place at De-.
monico's and the ceremony, which VIII
he performed by the Rev pr. Samuel
Schulman. will he followed by seated
dinner. Miss Meta Roseubergcr. cousin
Of the bride, viii bc her maid Of honor
and only attendant. Jack \. Dryfoos will
he the hest man and the ushers will ne
Gerald :. Rosenherger George Levi. Ep-
dolf Ncuherger. Sumner Samuels Arthur
u. Levi, sydney II. Herman, Robe.
Ncsslcr and Mortimer Hess.
In Shcrrys on Wednesday Miss Anita
4NH.FN slf.Nas ~.
man VI. Weaver OF $50 Riverside Drive
VIII be married to Leo W. Lissiner u
Newark The wedding will be a small
one. only relatives and "A few intimate
friends being invited to the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank u. Tallman have
sent out Invitations for the marriage ~
their daughter. Miss Hazel Tallman. 10
Walter Irving DaVids. son of Cortland
l. Davids. The wedding will take place
on November rs at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tauman, 1919 EdGccombe avenue
Miss Viola Tallman will attend her sistrr
as maid Of honor and Miss Mabel Rod
and Miss Ruth Clcland will be the brides
maids. Miss Marian Giles will be the
Hover girl. Frank n. Tallman, Jr.. wilt
wait upon Mr. Davids as best man. aud
the ushers will be William Archibald and
Chester &. Beel<man. The Rev. Dr. Paul
). Lcmbach will ofiiciatc.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Bianchi Tompkins have
announced the engagement of their daush-
ter. Miss Madeline Bianch Tompkins. ~
.T. Murray Reamer Of Montclair. y. }.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Announcement has been made OF tine
engagement; Of Miss Alice Eleanorc Ma
Euire, daughter OF Andrew j. MaGu rc
Of EOS West End avenue, to GeorR" w.
IIaughwout. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
". Haughwout of New Brighton, Staten
Island No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman of son
West 1891 street have announced the en-
gagcment of their daughter. Miss DOROTHY
kaufman, to DR.. l. Morton Bremen ~
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman M
Continued on Third Pdgc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15


= 'cs'oh' or.: "t her nome Nostiand' IL
duce her second daug htcr, Miss Marion
Cleveland VINO is a daughter OF Presi'
deh' cleveland MIS- Preston is one
OF the Subscribers to the Junior Assem-
hlles 'his year
Among the debutantes to be intro
duced next week are III" Misses Ellis,
French Rice, Anna Ballard, RoNan,
Winthrop Bowen, Dorothy Battle, Mil
Hnlnn pnrlnr Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Club onSt. Ambrose g Mission in East nth
street. Miss Hope Malcolm of il6 East
Sixty third street has charge Of the sal
of tickets. Mrs. George Whitney. Mrs.
stephen G. Clark, Miss Ina X issel Miss
carol A. Hartman and Miss Mary W.
Mar in are the executive committee
incy will be assisted by several Of the
dcbutantes Of the season and young men
of society. who will act as members Of the
dance committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

nephew of the bride. will act as page. and
Jonkheer W. II DE Beaufort, secretary of
the Netherlands Legation. will be the
best man. The ushers will he John q.
Calhoun. Jr.. James +. Calhoun and ID.
Adams Calhoun. brothers of the bride;
Count de Rechteren Limburg. Lcavitt j.
Hunt and Eugene f. Du Pont
Arrangements for the entertainment in
aid Of the Virginia Day Nursery at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

second street. Mrs Chaplin will give a
dance for her daughter. Miss Mary
stevens Chaplin. at Sherry's on December
H. Miss Chaplin is granddaughter of
| Col r.. +. G. Lewis, who was Minister TO
Porting under the first Cleveland Ad-
ministration.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Il. rhtvor has decided
not to give an evening dance for her
debutante daughter, Miss Marie Reno uard
Tn aver, hut will instead have Il the
llusant at Sherry's on the afternoon Of
December %. Mrs. Thaycr will give "A
reception at her home. 80 East Seventy
| linth street, on December >.
| MIR and Mrs. Charles Mather MacNeill
= nave left their apartment in Carlton
House for Western trip of three weeks,
Mrs John +. Zimmerman and her sister
| Miss Clementina Furnss have left their
country place, Edgccomb, in lenoN. Mass.
and are at $50 Madison avenue for the
| winter.
Miss Calender and Miss De Forest ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Continued from rbs' Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Some Of the newest dances of the season
will be exhibited 10y amateurs of society at
the ball TO he given at Sherry's on Novem-
ber24. The proceeds will be devoted TO the
fund for the maintenance Of the Children ;,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Corning OF Lcx-
ington avenue have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Helen
Corning. to G. Francis Beatty. son of
Mrs. Theodore Drake Beatty Of l25 Fort
Greene place, BROOKLYN. Mr.. Beatty was
graduated from Amherst in 1912.
No date has been set for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Merrill Chaplin will
return from Bernardsvile. n. J.. this week
and will open their house. 1856 East sixty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Hidegard Gerhard. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Frederick Ger
hard of Nuthurst. Fast Orange. y. j.. to
Robert Billings Hill of Calcutta, India.
formerly of Boston Mr. Hill is son of
Mrs Charles Lewis Hill Of that city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

$ Il. Harding of Grant n, NJ, Is
IN the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. a. u. Cox of Belen
are visiting in Albuquerque today
T.. Guillon. hotel keeper of Bernal
mo. LEFT for his home this morning
after a short visit.
Travelling freight agent. W a
Cameron of the Santa re. arrived this
morning from Ei Paso.
Nathan = Bibo OF Grants Is look
ing after business matters la Aihu-
quorque today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y Rhodes OF
Cold Brook. New York, are guests al
ltho Alyurado hotel
". g.. Logan, deputy county clerk
OF Valencia county, arrived last night
from Los Lunas.
Sir. and Mrs. !. r. Franklin have
! returned from "a months visit ~
southern California.
Eugene Kempenich. chairman Of
the board OF county commissioner
iof Valencia county, o. IN the city to-
day on business.
Benson Newell Bert skinner and
Tom j. Naylon returned last night
from a trip 10 Santa re made in Ar,
Newclfs car.
Chief Deputy United States Mar
shall william Rose arrived last night
from Santa Fe and is spending the
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Y. Marsh Of San
Pedro are In the city today Mr.
and Mrs. sam u. Stevens returned
yesterday from an automobile tril
90 Santa re in Mr.. Marsh's car.
George II. Etoch ana Miss Selma
Femer. both OF Albuquerque were
united Ia marriage last night, jus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

An old cavalry horse was In the
shafts n the officer Was In n hurry.
Taking the rcins from the driver. be
shouted "CharEei' ana away the an.
imal galloped. stopping dead when he
reached tho barracks at the word
HALT"
The next morning an Englishmar
wanted 20 catch the boat from ths
quay. and the driver said sure, YOU
land who can 20 30 fast.
He cracked his whip and shouted.
"Charsoi" and away the horse went
Nearing the quny, Pat yelled.
Jump. for heavens sake. I've FOR
gotten the PERSONAL---VERY. Yorl
Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
Will TAKE ~ sANITARIUM
WITH GRAND OFFICERS

For several years past the grand
lodge OF the knights OF Pythias has
had in mind the erection OF q SAINT
tarium for tuhercular members of the
fraternity and more or less definite
plans for It's location have been made.
Al one time the santa Fe railroad Of
fered to the order the big Montezuma
hotel building and grounds In Gallinas
canyon near Las Vegas. for use as q
sanitarsum. and for "A time Il appeared
that the proposal would be accepted
But various conditions TO brink
the negotiations 70 nothing n
while the institution has not be"n To-
Gated. II is provided for through ae-
ton OF the grand body OF the order
While the grand officers are here Al
huquerque's advantages as the loca'
tion for this institution are 10 De runs
presented. end the members are hope
ml that definite results may follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

w ~ 1NENNN
A LII the days % my life I've
~ snt by while the
"A others
Was havin' their fun;
was oldest. YOU see, Of the sisters
and brothers
Twas me mat looked on
while I helped with the washin
aud ironin' and bakin',
The mcndin'. maybe;
or I'd have To run up cause the
baby was waNin,
And cryin' FOR me.
when the girls and the lads would
be %strollin' come May-timo
In the moonlight.
with q Joke how they'd be a sad
sight for the daytime.
Their loVe-iocks turned white
with the fall o. the blosst ms N
orchard VAS shcddin',
/ waited insldc'
Oh. the nearest I've ever come
near to a weddin'
Was dressin' the bride;
And the nearest Ca home was the
hob and the oven
The DAYS bite nnd sup;
And the nearest I've come To- chill
dren WINS lovin'
An takin' 'cm up
New York Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
PYTHIANS PROPOSE
A BUILDING FOR
ALBUQUERQUE
Mineral Lodge at Meeting Last
Night Names Committee to
Take Steps for a Permanent
Home.
PROMINENT OFFICERS OF
FRATERNITY M

Mineral Lodge No. g. knights OF
Pythias. nj a regular meeting last
night, made preliminary plans FOR the
erection In Albuquerque of a subsinn-
tial building which will be the per-
mancnt home OF the order in this city.
a committee composed of 4. q. Cush-
man. George Arnot. u. n. Bo%atright,
J. T.. Elder. l.. W GALES and n. g..
Miller was appointed To incorporate "a
building association which Il is pro-
posed Will finance the building by the
sale OF stock among members of the
.facrnity IN Albuquerque. The incor-
poration papers FOR the proposed new
castle hail will be drawn by Attorney
n, G. Miller today, and members Of
the lodge are confident that they will
be able TO carry out their building
plans successfully and without delay.
Lively interest has been awakened
aiaSng members Of the lodge by the
announcement made 10 the lodge last
night hat g. : Young OF Ohio. su-
preme vice chancellor. and Fred
Wheaton, supreme keeper OF records
seals, are To visit Mineral lodge
and Albuquerque on March lith.
Elaborate plans will be made nj once
for the entertainment OF the visitors,
who are among the most prominent
grand lodge officers. and a committee
tc take charge OF arrangements was
named last night, consisting Of L. ".
Gales. H. G. Miller G. l.. Berndston,
e. -. Cushman, a. H. Sisk, George
Arnot. Manuel 4. Vigil. J. Mckee. II.
%. strong. u. n. Roatright, n, o. COR
nell, W. W Bowers and j. f. Elder.